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Show ' ""T THE BINGHAM NEWS j WEST POINT TEAM READY FOR A BIG FOOTBALL SEASON EI - 'S1V' A l ' 5 r.'X 'W ' The United States Military academy K 5 t " : '"IsM '' " football team Is ready for a big season, f ' X i V) ' l" 'vv ! Every afternoon the football candi-JS1 dates T'f ' ' ' ' are out for a strenuous session ' ' yTT , I Jp? ' ' 1 wlth the pigskin. Photograph shows j mnymmmmmmmmmmmmp the team at work under the direction ' SV;' iy of Head Coach J. J. McBwan, who has 'Nw ' J succeeded Captain Daly. McEwen Is KyMlWjHWf shown In the inset. BABIES CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castorla has been In use for over 80 years as t pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcofc. lcs. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians recommend It The genuine bears signature of MERCHANT GIVES MORE EVIDENCE W. F. Penny, prominent merchant of Hendersonvllle, N. 0., and a leader in the civic and business affairs of his section, gives unstinted praise to Ten-iae, which, he states, has restored h!s health and overcome troubles that had defied treatment for years: "For many years," stated Mr. Pen-ny, "I was a great sufferer from Indi-gestion and stomach trouble. Ulcera-tion set In and necessitated an opera-tion. Utter lack of digestive power over a long period so weakened me that I was hardly able to attend to my business. "Tanlac seemed to reach the seat of my troubles at once and now I have normal strength and activity In every way. Tanlac Is undoubtedly the best stomach medicine to be had." Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug-gists. Take no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Advertisement. WOMEN HEED SWAMP-ROO-T Thousand of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never luspect it. Women's complaints often prove to bt nothing else but kidney trouble, or tht remit of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy coo- - dition, tbey may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of am-bition, nervousness, are often times symp-tom- a of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t, a physician's pre-scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle Im-mediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement. WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Dys or Tint Worn, Faded Things New for 15 Cents. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed with "Dia-mond Dyes" even If you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions In each package. Adver-tisement. To Have a Clear, Sweot Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, If any, with Cutlcura Oint-ment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Illnse, dry gently and dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each. Advertisement. A Dig for His Master. A London physician accepted on in-vitation to join a house party for a little shooting. When he returned, a privileged butler asked him whether be had enjoyed himself. "Oh, yes," was the reply. "Kill much, sir?" "No, hardly anything," admitted the doctor. , "Ah, well, sir," said the butler, "It's nice to have a change." Roston Tran-- I VPt. f Bq you fake orders from a Coffee Pot? IT must be humiliating for thousands people to confess that they lack the will-pow- er to stop coffee. They know from experience that it re-sults in irritated nerves; keeps them awake nights; makes them nervous. Yet they don't seem to be able to say "no." If you find that coffee harms you; change to the pure cereal beverage,' Postum. Youll find it delicious and satisfying. And it is absolutely free from caffeine or any other harmful drug, so you can drink Postum at any p and as much as you want Ik" S$feAl Your grow sails Postum In POVmTI two forms: Instant Postum K UJ H Cl ,lnj) P"P"! Instantly ? wERFlTPni ln th CUP br th ddition jg l j f'W boiI'n: water. Postum Caraal d? " It .1 On packages) for those who g T'ti j fVVVJI P'-fr-r the flavor tiought out si? A-Li- IlKSTfirr br boU,nfuUr 20 sninuus. tCi (5SL Th co,t of i,h,r form eg xS&iiipIji j asnro T bUt on,"h,lf c,n' '"P , I. ... mm u m ,n, , .,, nw., -JL .... in 1 " '1"ffl "WW niiiifiiii.fcu..i,iimniniiin Memmm?tn iliTiniifc h luirtrwur,- rmXww Almost any man can sympathize with a homely boy. lf flllftfffffffff ff tjfIfIIff ; Western Brevities ;j 1 1 rom fAe Afaiy ! ; Western States jj Denver, Colo., Preaking a lock on the rear door of A. Flsler and Com. pany, a woman's apparel shop in the down town district, thieves escaped with 2 fur coats and 125 silk dresses, valued at $0,000. Grand Junction, Colo., Mrs. B. B. Simons, a school teacher Is In a dy-ing condition at a local hospital from burns received when she fainted o. a kitchen stove. Thompson Falls, Mont., Mrs. Lulu Siler was arrested on a charge of first degree murder In connection with the death of her husband, A. B. Slier, whose body, with the throat slashed was found recently. San Diego, Cal., Deputy sheriffs found a large kettle containing some charred bones in a canyon back of a house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Drew Clark, who are being held in the county Jail here in con-nection with the disappearance of George E. Shick, wealthy real estate man. Casper, Wyo., The body of the twenty-fir- st victim of the wreck of the Burlington express at Cole creek, September 27, was recovered from the waters of the creek. Ine body was that of H. Watkins, a Pullman porter of Denver. Denver, Colo., William A. Berg, man, 18 years of age, apprentice for a Denver printing company, was acci-dentally shot and killed while hunting ducks near Deer Trail, Cola Merced, Calif., Lueile ,Snell, aged 16: W. K. NIehnlsen nnd Paul Ynrcnt In their early twenties, were killed and two other young 'people seriously injured when their automobile turn-ed over near here. Boulder, Mont., Aided by an ac-complice, Roy Walsh, found guilty of first degree murder, and awaiting sentence of death, escaping from the county Jail here. Modesto. Calif., Several persons narrowly escaped death when .100 tons of hay In a barn here, Igniting through spontaneous combustion, ex-ploded and burst into flames. Seattle, Wash., Mrs. L. K. Davis, who with her husband moved from Salt I.ak--d to Seattle, Wash., three months ago was nccldcntly shot by a policeman pursuing a shoplifter in a crowded thoroughfare In Seattle. Salt Lake City, P. V. Cardon, editor of the I'tah Farmer, has ac-cepted the position of managing director of the Agricultural Council of I'tah, It was announced at a meet-- i ins of the council. San Francisco, Robert J. Murphy of Iowa has been elected chief de chemin de fer of I. Societe des 40 llommes et 8 Chevnu.v, which held Its annual convention here. Flko Nev. A sand carbonate de- - posit carrying 'MVi ounces of silver to the ton, an showing an assay ot SW per cent lead, has been encounter-ed in a raise at the Rip Van Winkle mine at Lone Mountain, thirty miles north of Elko. San Francisco, Calif., Mabel Green of San Francisco veteran long-distan-swimmer, covered the four-mil- e course around Alcatrar, Island, li San Frunelsco bay, here last week iff one hour, forty-on- e minutes. Payallnp, Wash.. Allan R. Johnnmi Vft years old died here half an honr after he was hurt In a football game, ffie was a member of '.the high schesrt ttHrm from Bremerton, Wash. Oendale. Cal, Three additions! boilies were found neav Montrose m the-- burned area of Ch fire whlcfi burned over fifteen square miles north aat east of here. Thfc makes fle borTies thus far recovered. Ienver. Colo., The Jury of tle Denver district court brought In vnrdfct ef not guilty for Thomas Ft. Glynn, formerly of New Orleans, Lav. vho has been on trial here for flrst-tfagre- e murder. San SYuncisco, The toamer Mula-tto of tae Munrlo Steamship company b- putting Into Eureka, leaking badly after a collision with the steam Tejon ff rtlunfs reef, of IIumboMt, Calif , according to advfces received. j ' The Dallas, Ore. IUbert Hoitge, Hornier sheriff of King county. Wash. Inton. and Oiarles lingers, Portland. were klllml by a premature blast In a rorky cut In the California-Th- e Dalles highway. (ferden. Completion of the snrfcic. lag and widening of tno Warm lMver. Yellowstone highway, forty.fiv miles in length, extending from Warm Kiver to West Yellowstone, was announced at tho bureau of public roads. Deer Ixlge, Mont, Three men abandoned an attempt to loot the Granlto County State hank ut Hull after they had exploded two charges or nitroglycerin against the vault door nnd fled under the fir,, of Frank Morris, a merchant. inaha, Neb., Mayor James C, llahlnian may be In a hospital for sov. eral days, his physician said, as a result of injuries received when he caught his heel and fell to the pnve. ment while attempting to alight from ttreet car. If one doesn't tell his troubles he forgets them sooner. J Must Retain Poise j J Presidents of the two majoi leagues do not consider It Is ever J within a player's right to attack an umpire. t Like In the army, where an en- - ' listed man Is supposed to accept t t any Indignity and report It, the J theory is carried out In baseball t that the player should report J J grievances, and examples are nu- - 4 merous where the umpire wus J J disciplined for transgressing his ' t rights. J Sport Nates Once more Babe Ruth Is the fair-haire- d boy. Jack Dempsey Isn't handsome, but the stze of the purse he can demand Is. University of Virginia, in 1888, was one of the first Southern colleges to take up football. The St. Faul Saints In 1920 set an American association record for num-ber of victories with 115. The world's record for the standing broad Jump for men Is 11 feet 4Ti Inches. The woman's record Is 8 feet 10 inches. Among others obtained by the Bos-ton Nationals Is Joe ISatchelder, south-paw pitcher, from rittsflcld of the Eastern league. The revenue office reports Indicate Dempsey Is fighting much more effec-tively for his country in the ring than he did In the shipyards. C R. (Pat) Olson, sold by Des Moines to the New York Americans, Is a college product, hailing from the Texas A. and M. university. Fifteen colleges make up the Kan-sas conference, which Is regarded as one of the best of the sectional foot-ball organizations in the country. Of course, if Jack Dempsey doesn't shave for a week before his big fights he couldn't go to war with an army that prescribes one every morning. In addition to First Baseman Rill Terry the New York Nationals brought In from Toledo Pitcher Pat Malone and Second Baseman Fred Llndstrom. CofTeyville found Hutchinson rather easy pickings In the playoff for the Southwestern league championship, taking four straight games of the series. Another way In whTrh football Is better than prize-fightin- g Is that It costs less and lusts longer. They never end a football game In the second round. Dempsey will In all probability re-tire from the than any other fighter ever did before; He should easily have a million or stowed away. On some of the municipal gstf courses in England player may en-Jo- y a round of the game for the mod-est fee of four cents, for which sum clubs and balls are provided. Jimmy Delaney, the lightweight battler, bids fair te develop Into a bril-liant addition to the constellation of boxing stars which has helped to put the city of St Paul on the sport mapi Although with a sixth-plac- e chm( Wis Kremer of Oakland has made an Impressive record among pitchers In the Pacific Coast league, leading the whole circuit In nutiiber of games won. Umpire Jack O'Hearne, finishing up the season In the Western associa-tion, was chosen to officiate In the playoft series between Ardmore and Okmulgee, with F'rsnk Cole as bis partner In the games. The Brooklyn dub, Just before the close of the sales period, purchased three players frwn Itlchmond of the Virginia league. They sre Nelson Oreene, a southpaw pitcher; H. B. Mslone, outfielder, and Abe Hood, shortstop. Scotland Is credited with the devel-opment of golf to Its present stand-ards. The word, derived from the flerman "kolhe" (in Dutch, "kolf"), signifies a club. "Kolf" Is an olden pastime ln Holland and Helgium, where It is usually played on the Ice. Wnddy McPhee, the former Prince-ton iulielder, recalled by the New York Nationals from Denver, Is to he shipped to Little Hock for next season. George Sullivan, recalled by the (ilnnts from Italelgh, Is to he icnt to Ports-mouth In the Virginia lsogue nit year. Makes Unique Wager on Gibbons Fight and Wins Perhaps the freakiest wager on rec-ord was made on the Dempeey-GIbbon- a fight at one of the exclusive clubs In Manhattan a few nights before the great fracas by a young blood and a prominent millionaire sporting man. The young blood did not have much cash to spare, his bank roll having reached the small amount of $25 ; but becoming excited, he made bold to risk the said amount at what seemed a reckless and one-side- d bet. He pro-posed to lay his 25 slmoleons this way : If Gibbons was stopped In five rnntulu h unnM )r,a hut it maiA niK. bons lasted the five rounds his bet was to double round after round for the remainder of the bout, with the pro-viso that If Gibbons was knocked out In any of the 15 rounds he would loss all. Another part of the bet was that the party of the second part could stop at any round and pay him his side of the bet, but at no time could he draw down his wager. The young blood had only one way to win, which was for Gibbons to last the 15 rounds. The result, of course, shows that he did. The millionaire, being a game sport, would not draw out before the limit. Hence, the young blood won the sum of $li5,O)0, irhlch he received In the shnpe of a rheck drawn to his order Immediately after the news wus verified. Woman's maiden aim Is to change her maiden name. Method of Measuring Ozone, Before long It Is likely that among other attractions of a seaside resort may be included announcements of the proportion of ozone In the air. Experiments have shown that It Is possible to discover the amount of ozone In the air with fair accuracy. Slips of white blotting paper are soaked In a solution of Iodide of potas-sium and starch. These, protected from sunshine nnd rain, are exposed to the air for a definite period. Accord-ing to the amount of ozone present so Is the paper colored In vuryintf shades cf yellow. If ozone is tbundant the paper will be of a very deep shade. UMPIRES DINEEN AND CONNOLLY HIT SCORER Arbiters Say Ehmke Should Have Had No-H- it Game. Official scorers often take umpires to tnsk as to their decisions. Seldom, however, do umpires have an oppor-- f tunlty to criticize the scorer. In the September 11 game at New Tork Howard Kliiuke of the Boston , Red Sox shut out the Yankees 3 to 0, allowing only one lilt. It Is on this hit thnt the umpires disagree with the of-ficial scorer. Witt, first batter, sent a bounder to Third linsemnn Howard Shanks. The ball struck Shanks' glove, bounded against Ms clist. t'ien jrowed to the ' 0 i "'' "" H ft 111111 "i ir -n. riLiiTisr i , Umpire Tom Connolly. ground. After Shanks had booted the ball several times, Witt was finally de-clared safe on a very close play at first. The grounder was scored a hit by the official scorer. During the rest of the game cot another New Yorker made anything that looked like a base bit. Tommy Connolly, veteran big league nmplre, who has been doing duty for 25 years ln the majors and who um-pired the game, has this to say about It: "If ever a pitcher worked a no-h-lt gome, Ehmke did against New Tork. If ever an lnflelder made an error, Shanks did on Witt's grounder. It was a great pitching exhibition that will fall to get Its proper place In the Hall of Fame, because the scorer erred." Bill Dlneen, former star pitcher, now American league umpire, who of-ficiated In the game with Connolly, said: "I have made lots ot bad decisions, but never one that compared with scoring Witt's grounder to Shanks a base hit. It wus a bad error on an easy chance." In Ehmke's previous game on Sep-tember 7 he pitched a no-hl- t game against the Athletics. The Superman. Mr. Flubdub, after trying to read the paper while his wife gabbled, laid It down. "I see a registration of motorists visiting the national parks shows there Is an average of 3.45 persons per car." "What about It?" mapped his bet-ter half. "Nothing; I was Just thinking,' he Insisted. "Well, what were you thinking?' "Nothing nmeh, my dear. I guess I am the .45 person per car." His Neck Broken mm Iran Williams,. student at the Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ca who seems casta! for a regular back-fiel- d player for the "Golden Tor-nado- " eleven, despite the fact that he will have to weasr a head brace throughout his entls football career, Williams suffered a. dislocation In srrttnmage and thrwvgn the newly, adopted head gear hopes to keep In the gaue. Some Men's Idea of Humor. Laughing loudly when you miss a two-foo- t putt. Culling you on the telephone at two o'clock in the morning. Telling your wife the things you hadn't thought to tell her yourself. Being noisy. Shrewd Man. "Do you tell your wife everything?" "Everything I think some one else my tell her fiTst." The more we see of some men the more we admire the patience of their wives. Major League Clubs Use Large Number of Balls It is estimated that about 100,000 hasrtalls were disposed of by the 16 major league clubs this season. In addition, many more-- thousands were used up by the minor leagues through-out the United Stat and Canada. Surely the business of manufacturing baseballs for the professional clubs Is a profitable one. r - --t 5 Young Golf Champs j t Persons who claim that golf Is a game for old men are all wet, , as noted curbstone literary lights J would put It. J t Hobby Jones, pen champion of J the United States, Is twenty-on- e ' i years old. One Sarazen was J twenty-on- whn be won the t t open title In J9'J2. Frances Otil- - J met captured the championship t when he was only twenty. fatrk t Evans tins been one nf the game's moot brilliant stars for J i the past ten years and he is still under thirty. J i Walter Unpen became rham- - ' J I'liin at twenty five. Sweet- - t ser, winner of the Americnn ama- - ' J teur championship thh year, Is I twenty one, while Finger W'eth- - ' t ered, amateur champion of Sng- - land. Is twenty-seven- . 'X Browns Land Real Jewel From Danville 3-- 1 Club Out in the Three I league, playing with Danville, there Is a third base-nui-named Illce of whom the boss of the Three I writes that he has not seen a more prepossessing hail player ln twenty years. Scouts need not prick up their ears, however, for this I rare bird belongs to the St. Louis Americans. Rice leads the league In Just everything, from batting to base-- f running and fielding. On paper it looks as If the Prowns' hot corner was pretty well taken care of for Vj2i. |