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Show v ; . .... i , ' THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM. UTAH EXTERMINATOR, FAMOUS AS "IRON HORSE," HAS RUN HIS LAST RACE Exterminator, famous "Iron horse," has run his last race. Following his disappointing showing In the Saratoga handicap, when be ran last, his owner, W. S. Kilmer, admitted the veteran gelding would not start again. In 83 races In which he has started Exterminator won 43 times. His jatest victory, in the Brooklyn handicap, under a heavy Impost, sent his win-nings above the $213,000 mark. WORLD'S CHAMPION TRAVELERS RECENTLY ARRIVED IN LONDON r-- I,, i - -- a ' dr? ' '' After having traveled more than 00,000 miles, Capt. W. Wanderwell (standing) and L. Kuqua (at wheel) recently arrived In London. They have now toured through' the U. S. A., Canada, South America, Mexico and Aus-tralia, and are to start on the continent at once. They will not complete their tour until 1924. DRIVES BALL IN POCKET Humor was Injected Into the flnt day's play of the Western amateur golf tournament at Kansas City. Hugh Hale, a Mission mils golfer, drove off the tee, the bal) lauding In the bag of another player's caddy. Bergolte of Hlllcrest drove .a ball into the pocket of another player. "Didn't my ball hit your In-quired Bergolte. "Yes, I think I felt It but blamed If I know where It went" was the reply. The pocket was the last place to be searched. i URS. LOLA Vflnil SaggcttiKgerinf Women the Road to Health Fulton, Arkansas.'! used Lydia EL pinkham'a Vegetable Compound for ,UililiiiiiiinniiiilMRDen mT ide I UlM "I Iwouldsufferiobad-III- 1 "llllll ly every month from I1 '"Ml my waist down that I dbuld not be on my - -- "f ' feet half the time. 1 -- -, wasnotabletodomy : ,vJV V. work without help. I V II saw your Vegetable llr ill I Compound adver-- 1' IIn tised in newspaper h W T' nd gave it a fair P ; trial Now I am able hwv" d() work and don't even have a backache every month, I cannot p r a 1 a e your Veget able "Com-pound enough and highly recommend it to those who have troubles like mine. I am willing, for these IvXm to be used as a testimonial to lead all who Buffer with female troubles, as I did, to the right road to health. "Mrs. LulaVann.Bq 43, Fulton, Arkansas. Itsthis sort of praise of LydiaE. Pink-ha- Vegetable Compound, given by word of mouth and by letter, one woman ' to another, that should cause you to eon-eid- er takmg this well-kno- medicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms ss painful periods, weak, nervous feelings, miserable pains in your back, and can-not work at certain times. Here is a woman who is so grateful and glad to be relieved from a painful and nerve racking physical condition, that she wishes to tell all sick women. C Laxatives Replaced By the UseofNujol Nujol to a lubricant not niedlcfae or laxative eo cannot (tripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lu-bricating liquid Is produced In the bowel to keep the food waste soft and marin. Doctors pre scribe NnJol ) because It acta TiwVl like this natn C fuWn nl Inbrloant g'if??H and tbua re-- A LUBRtCANT-NO- T A LAXATIVE j J Backache Is a Warning! Those agonizing twinges across the mall of the back, that dull, throbbing backache may mean serious kidney weakness serious, if neglected, for it may load to gravel, stone in the kid-ney, bladder inflammation, dropsy or fatal Bright' disease. . If you are suf-fering with a bad back, havs dizzy pella, headaches, nervous, despondent attacks or disordered kidney action, heed Nature's warning. Get after the cause. Doan'i Kidney Pillt havs helped thousands. They should help you. Atk your neighbor t A Utah Case Jonah MftthUs. Y-P- i retired farmer. 8. JLtfJ --- V' Second St., rlff-ffi- fy tfV " 'J "hIam, Utah, aays:V4jf;t J suffered fromj ' IX, severe attacks off J f oackache. Bom-V- v Bs times It was hard. y for me to g-- upl ,l I from a chair, orl l(, "3 from a stooped po-- lj Si,-- . df sitlon. My kidneys Lja'-- S caused me more or vSs lees trouble, too. I used Doan's Kid-ney pill and In a few days the back-ache left and my kidneys became nor-mal." Cat Dosa's at Any Stars, 60e a Bos DOAN'S "SIS FOSTER --M1LBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. V. Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system tn order by regularly taking COMEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and eric add troubles, the nemies of life and looks. In use since 1096. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the nam Cold Medal en every boa and accept do hnitatiom THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, havs Thick Wind or Choke-dow- oaa be reduced wtlh TVy slso other Bunches or Swell-t.-M,i,,- ings. No blister, no balr gone, and horse kept st work. Economical only few drops required t an application. $2.50 per bottle delivered. Book 3 A free. W. F. Twt. Int., 310 TctifI St., SjxintMi. Km UNKIND FINESSE IS PULLED BY FOURNIER George Capron, One-Tim- e Star Footballer, Is Victim. Cardinals' Crack First Baseman En-gineered Clever Little Trick en . Seattle Player In Old North-western Contest. Jack Fournler, hard-hittin- g first baseman of .the St Louis Cardinals, always laughs when he recalls a cer-tain game staged In the old North western league. Jack was with the Portland club at the time, and Seattle hud a young star named George Cap-ro- n. This was the same Capron who earlier In his career had been a mar-velous drop-klrk- at Minnesota and was a brother of the speedy Ralph,' who was with the Pirates a brief tlmej Later on George became coach of th.j crack Long Beach (Cal.) High school football team. A Seattle man reached first base, where Fournler was playing, and Cap-ron came to bat. He hit a sharp grounder at the Portland shortstop, who made the attempt to second for the forceout. The ball was relayed to Fournler for an attempted double play, but reached Jack after Capron had crossed the bag. Capron made his usual turn, and as he started to retnrn to first, observed VtS ;d? AAy wdCK Fournier. Fournler had tossed the ball up and down In his glove. "Can you beat that?" said Fournler, "The umpire culled you out. Capron lost his temper. "Well, HI be hanged," he snapped, and started for second to argue the matter out with the umpire. Fournler hustled right after him, but Capron was going so fast Jack didn't catch him till he was near second. Then he tngged the amazed Capron with the ball. The umpire threw back his right hand. "You're out," he thundered. "Was Capron madT I'll tell the world," snltl Fournler. YOU AUTO KNOW . That ordinary soap should not be used on the highly polished surface of the body of the car, because soap usually contains free alkali or lye which enables It to cut the dirt and grease ' louse, but, at the same time, in Jurs the varnished surface and wears off the attractive gloss which is the pride of the new car owner. The best method Is to use a hose alone, removing the nozzle so that the flow of water comes out slowly and does not tear the grit against the gloss of the car. If a hose is npt available, s large sponge and a pall of water may be used, but care should be o taken to rinse the sponge after practically every stroke, in order i; to avoid scratching the finish. A mixture of a gallon of Unseed oil with a half-pin- t of good var-- nlnli makes an excellent renewal agent for a surface which has begun to dull. As this is de-- ; Blgned only to freshen up 'the j: va nil sli, the mixture should not be sticky, but sufficiently oily to Impart a luster without catch- - Ing dust. (Copyright. 193, bf th Wheeler Syndicate, Ina.) II I ' f KNOCK COVER OFF BALL In the earlier days of base-ball, before the adjective found-ry had been so hard at work as It has In recent years, and be-fore there were young men who sat down and curdled their brains devising baseball phrases, the popular way of saying that a team could bat was to an-nounce that It "knocked the cover. off the ball." A thirty-thir- d degree bug of the Order of Bugs wants to know If such a thing ever happened In a reg-ular big league game. It did. Delehanty once knocked the cov-er off a ball and the cover was fielded to first by the pitcher while the ball, unwinding yarn at every jump, was pounced up-on by an outfielder. Everybody got tangled up before the play was adjusted. - If candles were made In the shape of a cross some people would burn them at all four ends. The spectator often sees better than the actor. The most uncommon thing is com-mon sense. PROPER CARE OF MOTOR BATTERY Corroded Terminals Are Fre-quently Source of Trouble, Says Prof. Brokaw. ROW OF CURRENT RETARDED After Coirosloe Has Formed Best Way to Get Rid of It Is to Scraps the Terminals Until There Is Bright Lead Finish. ' Corroded terminals are the . chief source of battery trouble, according to n. Clifford Iirokaw, technical direc-tor of the West Side Y. M. G. A. Auto-mobile schools. He explains that occasionally the self-start- will not work while the lights, horn and lgnl tlon operate smoothly. "This condition may be traced," he adds, "to corroded or poorly fitting battery terminals which will only al-low a sufficient amount of current to pass to operate the lights and horn. As the starting motor takes a larger amount of current, the resistance tuny he great enough to prevent It from operating. To Remove Corrosion. "Corrosion is formed by the action of the electrolyte or acid In the bat-tery. After It has formed, the most satisfactory way to get rid of It Is to scrape the terminals until there Is a bright lead finish. Wnshlng the ter-minals with ammonia or some other ' alkaline solution will neutralize any acid that may be present and prevent Corrosion. When such washing Is done, care should be taken that none of this solution gets Into the battery. "After the terminals have been scraped and the parts assembled, care should he taken to see that the ter-minals make contact for the full area of their surface. A firm and full con-tact Is required to supply the amount of current for the starting motor, gome motorists coat he terminals with vaseline or other grease to pre-vent the acid from coming In contact with the Joint. Lights Burn Out Entirely. "If the corrosion becomes too great, or If the contact from any other rea son becomes poor, the lights are apt to flare up to excessive brightness, and If the contact Is so poor thot no cur-rent can pass or if the wire should become disconnected from the bat-tery, the lights will burn out entirely In moat systems. This is because the generator which charges the battery Is designed to deliver sufficient cur rent to charge the battery at low speed, and when the engine Is speed-ed up It will deliver more thnn Is nec-essary. The system of regulating the voltage In most cases Is such that the battery plays an Important part In keeping the voltage from rising to n point where it will burn out the llfihts and damage other parts. "Usually ahout the only attention a buttery requires Is to keep'lhe plntes covered with an electrolyte by adding dlMtlllcd water. Water containing minerals mljrlit danmse the buttery or at least Interfere with Its proper bp tlon." RIGNEY FILLS GAP AT SHORT Flashy Young Texas College Recruit More Than Making Qood at Short for Ty Cobb. Not much has been said about Em-ery Rlgney, the flashy young Detroit shortstop who Just broke into the elite circle this season, displacing the vet-eran Dosle Bush, long an idol of big league fans. , Rlgney Is hitting good for s young-ster, and has a happy faculty of get-ting his blows when they count. Be-- it '.yu t? X i Emery Rigney. sides Rlgney Is fielding In such a way as to make the Detroit fans forget that there ever was a Bush. The Texas league recruit got off to rather a bad start at the beginning of the season due to nervousness, but now that he has confidence In himself Is proving a big asset to Manager Cobb. Higney Is a college product and hnd but one year professional experience, playing with Ft. Worth In the Texas league hist year, where he was a sen-sation. BUMPER WILL PROTECT AUTO 111 Recently Invented Device May Be Attached to Any Vehicle May Be Readily Applied. The Scientific American, in Illus-trating and describing a bumper, the invention of I. Rosenberg, 188 St. Nicholas avenue, New York, says: The Invention has for Us object to provide a construction which may be The Bumper Into Which I. Rosenberg Has Built a Plurality of Springs. used on an automobile or other ve-hlc-and when In use will protect botft the vehicle and the object struck, j Another object Is to provide a bumper wherein a plurality of springs are provided to present a gradual lncreas-- Ing resistance when the bumper I strikes an object. The device may ! be readily applied or removed. Baseball Notes Pitching for the Athletics ain't like pitching for other teams. Baseball Is s sport, even though Eppa Rlxey trains on candy and golf. ' e It certainly would please s lot of fans to see St Louis have s "world series" monopoly this year. Ed Rommel and Frank Bruggy, Ath-letic battery, were once battery mates in the International league. . Veterans of the American andJJrit-ls- h armies now residents of Paris are to meet In baseball and cricket tests. Johnny Mokan of the Pirates Is now s Phllly by way of the waiver route. Jle is pinch hitting most of the time. . . ' Philadelphia Nationals have ob-tained Inflelder Benton from the Charleston South Atlantic league club, e. George Kelly, while not strong on home runs this season, Is hitting In fine shape and leading the Giants at bat When Cobb went to the Detroit team, when Bill Armour was manager, $700 was paid for him to the Augusta (Ga.) club. e The Cleveland club took on for trial a big right-bande- d pitcher named An-drew Henderson, who halls from Key-ste- r, W. Vs. All the old-tim- e records are now gone but one. That one Is "Pop" An-son's feat of hitting .300 and better for 22 consecutive years. They stopped Cobb, who hlt consecu-tively In 10 games. Which is rather encouraging for a baseball player with one foot on the bench. Brooklyn took Maurice Shannon, shortstop, from the Columbus club of the American. Association, In exchange for Hal Janvrinf an Inflelder. see The St. Louis Cardinals announce the signing of Glen Hoiitetter, al pitcher of the Lead Belt team at Iron Mountain, Mo. Eddie Hart, who has been playing first base for the Torrlngton town team, has been signed by the Worces-ter club of the Eastern league. Charley Deal, who made an awful howl about going to Los Angeles from the Chicago Cubs, hns become so rec-onciled to hU fute timt he has figned a contruct for 1023. see What youngster hns done better than Pillette of . the Tigers? He seems to hnve everything. And back of hliu the Tigers pluy great ball, of-fensively and defensively. Manager Fann Burch of Omaha is up to his old tricks. In a doublts header with Denver recently he pitched six Innings of the first game, then went in and caught the second game. s George Terliune, n southpaw for-merly with Norfolk In the Virginia and Newark In the International, who seems to have been a free agent, has leen taken on by the Pittsburgh club for trial. Frank Henry of Mobile and George Winn of Nashville, star snutlmnws, have met twice (bis season. In each case It was a desperate 1 to 0 battle with Henry on tle winning end on both occasions. Jake Miller, recent outfielder from WMiitn Tails on trial with Pittsburgh, pulled a classic bone in his first ln league parne. With Ward on third and one out he ni:nle a beautiful out;h of MuniHUX's foul fly. And Ward walked boms with the winning run. Sporting Squibs of All Kinds There were 1,439 harness race meet-ings luHt year tn addition to a few thousand matinees. If Jess Wlllard enn land as often as a 'round-the-worl- d airplane has to, hr may be able to come back. Fight experts who have seen Joey Leonard perform differ In their opin-ions as to the real ability of Benny's brother. see More extensive use of the linemen In Interference on crossbneks and end runs Is expected to he a feature of the coming football season. George Vernot of Montreal, all around swimming champion of Cun-- 1 nda, has reconsidered bis decision to do no racing this summer, e Frank Moron, owner of the famous "Mary Ann," and Georges Curpentler, European heavyweight chnmplun, will clash In London next October. j Aftor reading how s prize flsliter gets $121. 0K) for a hnlf hour's effort many wonder what Is the use of having sense and working for a living. Jack Gallagher, St. Lenedlct's star runner, New Jersey state champion half miler and reeord holder for the one mile nod winner of the one mile In the New York University Interscholas-tlcs- , will euter Princeton in the fall. AVTOMOBHX Children und dogs ure not responsl ! i.ie for their actions on highways. Flake graphite mixed with ordinary lubricating oil to the consistency of butter Is a labor-suver- , a rust prevent-ive and an enemy of squeaks on a mo-torcar. The carburetor should be adjusted for summer driving so that the mix-ture will be leaner than In cold weath-er. Only an expert, however, should look ufter this. In summer the radiator has to be i'lled oftener than In other seasons be-- i i imse water evaporates more quickly in hot weullier. At Intervals it should lie flushed out. Throw out the chit 1j before going over a bump In the road. The car then merely et.ivsts over tlie mound, the shock Is reduced, and the occupants are prevented from hitting. the celling of the ear. Knocking In an engine Is most com moidy caused by loose beatings, carboi: in cylinders, causing nnd knocking at liili spurk, opening the throttle loo nulekly or driving i:t tipark too far advanced. LESSON IN GENTLE BHAKIMO No Quicker or Certain Way of Seidin j Tire to Junkman Than to Stop With Jerk. Apply the brakes considerately ami the car will soon show its gratitude, because gentle brake application re-duces the strain on tires, wheels, springs and other (tarn. If the brakes are applied with full force at leant one. if not both rear wheels are likely to lock, and In sliding along the ground u noticeable amount of rubber U scraped from the lire at the puint where It contacts with (he ground. There Is no quicker nor more certain way of sending tires quickly to a n heap or the Junkman. Harsh brake application wears (he brake lin-ing unduly and polls nnd riicks the wh'ile car. Much gni.ter economy will be obtained and much less trouble will be experienced If the brakes are used S sparing!; hn passible. MINOR SPORTS RECOGNIZED Chicago University Awards Major Sport Letters to Followers of All Athletics. Chicago university has set the for the other universities of the Country by awarding major sport let-ters to 3.r followers of minor athletic activities. Where in lids area golfers, swimmers, wrestlers, fencers and gym-nasts have absolutely no hopes of winning as much recognition as the football, baseball nnd track cohorts the Maroon Is generous to the start of tli less honored pastimes. |