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Show ........... .... .. ... ,. - . THE BINGHAM NEWS 1 I GIRL IS WINNER OF HIGH JUMP. I if m7l I yf i, t t I The eastern lnterscholasttc women's 14 l 1 tTack Dieet WtlS lieId ttt 1116 0aksmel'e i I' ii U' f v. J I school under the auspices of the 1 lip 7" A National Women's Collegiate and I ( y'ff " 7 1 Scholastic Track Athletics association ' l Y'L " r vj and the competitors displayed rare ii LJ 'fy'J "form" In their performances. The SW'f fcjill LJl V Photograph shows Elizabeth Stine of ' J A"?'Y Leonla (N. J.) high school, member of ktiv Iast year's Olympic team, wlnner of 7- - , f the high Jump. (Copy for This Department Supplied by the American Legion Newe Service.) a ......( Billiard Expert to . j Tour United States Mile. Schrler of Amsterdam, Holland, the feminine billiard artist who has created a sensa-- tlon In Paris and who Is visiting the United States, is a capable culst, Le Billard Sportlf of Paris credits her with having made a grand average of 12 In 6,000 points, 18.2balkline, on a ", 5 by 10 table. The game was plnyed in 20 sections of 300 each. Her opponent was a French pro- - fessor mimed Andre. In pnrtlcu- - " lar sessions she averaged 30.20, 17.64, 10.00, 15.78 and 15. Her. " best runs were 103, 110 and 132. ' Andre made 1,515 points, a grand average of 11.03 and ran 34. O WAS FORGED TO LIVTON MILK Mrs. Baker Praises Tanlac for Remarkable Recovery of Her Health. "Tanlac built me up and restored my health when everything else jailed and I had lost hope of ever being well aaln," is the statement made the other day by Mrs. Maria Anita Baker, residing at 707 S. Edith St., Albu-querque, N. M. "A year ago I wa terribly run down from stomach trouble and couldn't eat anything without suffer-ing agony afterwards. My heart tated until I could barely get my breath and for several months the only nourishment I could take was milk. I had awful dizzy spells, and was so weak I had to have a servant do my housework. "Tanlac helped me so wonderfully that five bottles ended all my troubles and made me feel like a different per-son. I haven't been bothered since and go from morning till night with-out feeling unduly tired. Tanlac has certainly been a blessing to me." Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug-gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sol (L Tanlac Vegetable Pills are nature's own remedy for constipation. For sal everywhere. Advertisement. CHANGE OF LIFE LOSES TERRORS For Women Who Rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-table Compound Greenville, Pa.- -" I took your medi-cine through the Change of Life and it I . iriid wonders for me. HI1" , ' m when I started to Jr r take it and weighed V 4 1 !)6 pounds. I had hot , - i flashes and was so r i, nervous and weak f W .Ts.i that everything II y ' would get black and l,r ill ij I could not see. I , 5 would sit and cry and I did not know what I , , t " was crying for. Since ' " have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound I feel younger than I did ten years ago, and my friends all tell mo I look younger, and I owe it all to the Vegetable Compound. I do all my house-work for a family of seven now.I will be glad to answer any woman who writes me in regard to my case." Mrs. John Myers, 65 Union St., Greenville, Pa. Many letters similar to this have been published testifying to the merit of Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound. They are sincere expressions from women who describe as best they cantheirfeelingabeforeandaftertaking this well-know- n medicine. Many times they state in their letters their willingness to answer women who write them. It is an offer dictated by gratitude and a desire to help others. DON'T DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion," insomnia ; painful passage of urine, you will find relief by regularly taking LATHROP'S The world's standard remedy for kldneyj liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1 696. Three sues, all druggists. Guaranteed. Look for tho nam Cold M.dal on box mad accept no imitation rrj Coated Tongue Nature' $ Warning of Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lu-bricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doc-to- ri prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubri-cant and thus secures regular - "' bowel movements by Nature's own method lubrication. Nnjol Is a lubricant not a medicine or laxative so cannot 1 i 'XuUBWCAKnOAtAAlWc' 4 1,,.,, ,,1.1.1. CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages. Mother! Fletcher's Castorla has been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverlshness arising there-from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without eplates. The genuine bears signature of Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION CgjCIl' Hot water gsErSj Sure Relief 3ELL-MS-S 25 AND 75 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE FOOT-EAS- E rrIrbiriCroernds. Bunions, andAchind Trial parka and t'vvi kHin v h i.c IXill trnl Fro. Art1rna AIXK.V8 FOOT j AE, Vt Huy. N. V. ;.ffy'WM' ftwaWSjaWavtMf - Girls! Girls!! I Clear Your Skin With Cuticura j Sp 25c. Oiatment 15 mi 50c, Talron 25c. fYS DISFIGURE. YOUR f flAJCf tlnn't Mur1m.nt "n I fcwnoi ,, hi un i. 1 1CVK SAI.VK ("r inaxlr p Mllat. AMjUUU Dr at all dniKKlHt. VV. N. U, Salt Lake, City, No. 23 1923 ROGERS HORNSBY HAS OWN HITTING SYSTEM Does Not Try to Outguess Oppos-ing Pitcher on Balls. Rogers Ilornsby, of the St. Louis Cardinals, leading batsman and run-gett- er of the National league, differs from most of the great present-da- y hitters in his method of attacK. The majority of players, particular-ly those who are In the major circuits, i iW 1 Rogers Hornsby. try to outguess the pitcher. But Ilornsby has a different and far sim-pler system. "It may be all right to try to out-guess the pitcher," says Ilornsby. "But thnt Isn't what I do. "I Just go up there and swing at the ball when It comes over. I don't try to figure whether he Is going to throw a fast one, a slow one, a curve, high or low. I Just wait and see what comes up and If I think I can hit It right, I take a cut at It. That's all there Is to batting, in my opinion. "If you try to outguess a pitcher you Invariably get the worst of It If you full. For Instance, If you're al-most sure In your own mind the pitch-er la going to give you a fast one and you get a curve, see what happens. You're set for a siwedy one and when the curve comes you swing too soon and probably miss It altogether. "On the other hand, If you have an opon mind you are ready for anything and you can't get crossed." WHAT LEGION POSTS CAN DO Essay Contests, Participated in by Children, Bring Out Many Good . Suggestions. Carrying out a national program ol activities In community affairs Ameri-can Legion posts In many localities are holding essay contests among school children. The post at Monson, Maine, recently held a contest among children of the seventh and eighth grades on the subject, "What the American Legion Can Do to Better Our Town." The winning essay, written by Miss Anna Zimmerman, contains suggestions which Legion national off-icials believe worthy of adoption by other posts. The essay, In part, follows: "The erection of a soldiers' monu-ment would keep alive In the minds of the small boys' admiration of bravery and patriotism. This would also make the town look better and would show other towns that we had contributed our share towards defeat-ing the Kaiser. "Clean streets Is another Item of great Importance. The children could be encouraged by the Legion to keep the streets and sidewalks free from all kinds of waste matter. "Another thing of Importance Is a public playground where children of all agea could go and play any time that they wish to. This play-ground would require a supervisor to keep the grounds in good condition and to Introduce proper play. This would keep the children off the streets and therefore there would be less chance for accidents. "A band stand would be a very nice thing for the town to have. We have a very nice hand, hut there Is no good place to play outdoors, while If they had a band stand, they could give concerts at least one night In every week. "A gymnasium would be of great value to the young people of this town. There Is no place where sports can be enjoyed here. There could also be a public swimming place where children could learn to swim. "Among some of the Important things Is to have a good hall which would add to the town a great deal, as there Is no hall to have entertain-ments and socials given by the town unless they use the halls owned by private parties. "The legion men could open up the quarries that are now out of work, which would draw young mm as well as men with families to .come here and live. "They could also help stimulate Americanism among the people of Mon-son by example and by patriotic en-tertainments." Economical Stove. The ever Increasing cost of coal has led to the development of a heatlnj stove that will burn sawdust or the lower grades of coal that are unsulted in the ordinary stoves. There is a separate magazine Inside the drum of the stove, and this can be taken out and packed with fuel. A removable core la placed In the magazine be-fore the fuel Is packed In, and Is with-drawn when the magnzlne is replaced In the stove. The space occupied by this core forms a central draft open-ing through the bed of fuel. Q. i i i i i ""Q Seating Capacity of Stadium Is Limited ! The French Olympic commit- - I tee Is concerned over the lira- - j ited seating capacity of the Co-- 1 lombes stadium, In which the 1021 Olympics are to be held be-- t cause of disorders at the great I Wfimbley Mil stadium near Lon- - f don. The Colombes stadium I when completed will seat 60,000. j The French Olympic committee t failed In an effort to obtain j money for a stadium to seat ! 100,000. t Australia and New Zealand I have officially accepted the com- - j mlttee's Invitation to participate j in the games. Australia will be I represented by 40 athletes and j New Zealand by 60; these are j the largest teams either country t has sent to any Olympic games I since the modern series was I started at Athens In 1SIK1. Domestic Discords. Krlss "I heard your wife picking on a banjo last night."" Kross "You should hear her when she Is picking on me!" The spoon Is a little thing that cre-ates a stir In every household. Wnnlrl Bp Ambidextrous' l Somebody Is in...... pulling some-thing new In the husehall world. Rlggs Stephenson, the clouting Cleveland Is trying to convert himself from a right-hande- d to a thrower. It's fairly easy to turn over In batting, but throwing Is something else again. The Investigating com-mittee reports progress In Stephen-son's case. Baseball Notes Ernest Maun of the Wichita team Is imvlng a big season. Babe Ruth is Just getting warmed up to the home-ru- n habit. Two hundred and fifty undergradu-ates at Williams college are playing baseball. The St. Louis Nationals have trans-ferred Ad 1'lerottl from the Houston club to the Syracuse club. More major league baseball players come from the Pacific Coast league than from any minor association. Walter Itoettger, University of Illi-nois outfielder and pitcher, was elect-ed captain of the l!-- 4 baseball team. Zach Wheat may not be able to show the speed of othes days, but his bnt-tln- g eye Is Just as clear as It ever was. Ty Cobb holds the record for the longest service with one club. This Is his eighteenth year- - with the Detroit Americans. The state of George Sister's health has Improved to the extent that his medical advisers have told him to take up light exercise. Jack Dunn, manager of the Balti-more Orioles, has refused an offer from the Chicago White Sox for Joe Boley, his star shortstop. It. C. Ilohlitzel,.' first baseman with the Red Sox In championship days, is making a big success of It In Charlotte, N. C, where he Is manager. The world Is full of gentlemen who Justify an afternoon lay-of- f with the deep-roote- d conviction that they alone bring luck to the home team. The St. Louis Nationals seem to have picked up a real shortstop In Frelgau, a younpster who has fielded admirably and slugged the bean over .800. Hank Luce, ace outfielder of the Flint Mlnters, who quit the game be-cause of Illness of his wife, has re-turned and hopes for Dan O'Leary's team are higher. The Rochester and the Detroit clubs have reached an agreement on the Cliff Brady case and Rochester ha withdrawn Its case from the hands of Commissioner Landls. Not among the least In making this a big year for baseball In Dallas Is Pitcher Snipe Conley, who Is twirling the sort of stuff that got him major league recognition, two or three years ago. Up to Date. Raymond was In kindergarten. One day he was telling a story and at last came to a place where he did not know how to finish off, so ended by: "And that's that." LEGION EXTENDS GLAD HAND Placing In Federal Position Member of Canadian Body One Example of Comradeship. The hand of the American Legion If always extended In fellowship to vet ernns of the allied armies. In many cases this Is done In dally association and In comradeship, and In others. In actual aid and financial assistance foi the former comrades-at-ann- T. T. Watson, a member of the Great War Veterans' Association of Canada is a firm Ifellever In the friendliness of the Legion, according to a recent letter to T. C. Ipp, editor of the Veteran the official publication of the Canadlat organization. This letter found Its wn to National Adjt. Lemuel Bolles of th American Legion and Is an Ulustratlot of the splendid feeling existing be tween the organizations In the Unlter" States and Canada. Watson wrote: "I starved out In the Oknngan vallej and came to the U. S. flat broke. "Went Into the American Legion and asked what was the chance for a mem ber of the O. W. V. A. to get a Job They said the chance was fine and un til they found me a Job there was bed and bosrd and an advance In money. Inside of 24 hours they placed me In a good IT. S. federal Joh, where I still am and likely to remain. "I write this to show that the Amerl can Legion has the friendliest feellns for all Canadian returned men. Their niotto Is 'Every returned man a Joh," nnd they seem to be carrying It Into effect." Watson made his application to the Tacoma (Wash.) post of the Legion, which placed him at work In a local hospital. FEW BID FOR CRIME RELICS Sale of Grewaome Collection Sparsely Attended, and Articles All Sold for Small Sums. Relies of famous crimes and crim-inals no longer have the same fascina-tion for the British min In the street as they did less than a generation ago. The whole private collection of the late George R. Sims, Journalist, au-thor and playwright, was auctioned recently In London. Mr. Sims was more than thirty yeurs getting his "Black Museum" together, and the whole of It relics, news cuttings, and books was sold to an nlmost Indiffer-ent public In less thnn half an hour. One of the most treasured of the relics, a kitchen chair on which a woman was sitting whn she was mur-dered, realized only !5 shillings, little more than $1. Autographed letters from notorious murderers, various things belonging to criminals who had been hanged all went for a few dol-lars apiece. Even things having a cer-tain historical value, such as a set ef rusty leg Irons used on criminals In the Eighteenth century ar.d a massive lock from one of the cells In old New-gate prison, failed to Interest buyers. Rookie Making Good According to Uoger i . Riii,aiigli of the Washington Nationals Usee Bluege, the rookie third baseman, Is one of the greatest nsldcra In the fc'.ime and Is to become a "Hole-in-On- e" Biggest Thrill in Scotch Game Pitching a no-h-lt ball game is the goal of every pitcher. There Is a thrill In such a performance that goes with nothing else In baseball. Playing a hole-ln-on- e In golf Is on a par with pitching a no-h- game as far as thrills are concerned. Any golfer will tell you that noth-ing compares with getting a long ball from the tee, and upon reaching the green discover that the ball has oblig-ingly rolled Into the cup. Many of the game's greatest golf professionals have never experienced the thrill of holing out In one. Like-wise many of the star pitchers of the majors have failed to break Into the no-h-lt class. PerhMps no golfer In the history of sport has a record that can compare with that of Sandy Herd, the former British open champion, In this respect. On seventeen different occnslons dur-ing his long career on the links Herd has enjoyed the ""thrill of holing out In one. "An accurate bull from the tee plus plenty of good luck Is the way to 6 It," explains Herd. Sporting Squibs of All Kinds Tale claims the best truck team It has had In years. This e endurance thing Is old stuff with the chess bug. Philadelphia, It Is estimated, has 8,000 private dwellings with billiard tables. Mrs. Caleb Fox, one of the leading American golf players, Is sixty-thre- e years of age. Tom Klrby, of Boston, Mass., Is the amateur heavyweight champion of the United States. It costs $45,000 to lay out an golf course, to say nothing of the loss In potatoes. The velocity of a golf ball as it leaves the driver of a gwd player Is 135 miles an hour. Bill Lerned, champion, has patented a circular shaped racquet It Insures even tension on all strings. An early football forecast shows that Notre liame will play West Point in New York city October 13 nnd Prlnc-to- n, October 20 next. Charles Brooklns, of Iowa univer-sity, recently eMlaUUlied a new world's 21'0-ynr- low hurdle record, running It in 'Si 4 10 seconds. Georges Carpentler's bout with Bat-tUn- c Sikl on September 1(1 next will be his last, according to L'Auto. "Win or lose, I leave the ring for good and nil," I'arpentler Is uolttd a inyluj On Equal Terms. A rookie who had ben assigned to the cavalry much against his will np preached the sergeant and remon-strated. "Say." he objected, "I never rode a horse In my life." "Oh, that's nil right." ,'ountered the sergeant, easily, "We've got a hors that's never been ridden In his life We'll start yon off together." Amer lean Legion Weekly. Dempsey Received $159 in Three Bouts in 191G Regarding the three matches lciup-se-y fought In 10M agulnst Andre Bert Kenney and John . ter Jnhnsoii, Jack pulled down the sum of fl."i for the three .f them. That Is all he received! lie got $10 for fighting Anderson, $4.1 frr tljjhtlnii Kenney nnd was promised 500 for the Johnson bout, but ouiy M 1100, Juvenile Scalper. Teacher: "I thought I told you to sti In the seat next to XIary Jones." Willie Wiseacre: "Ye. ma'am, y did. but I sold It to Tommy Smith for a nickel." American Igbur Weekly. |
