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Show , THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH i - - i BIGBEE OF PITTSBURGHS IS MOST v IMPROVED OF NATIONAL LEAGUERS 'i (y vJ l . ' 7 U pitch Jti A li I I Carlson V JOHN """" HOHR)30M ' Players Who Have Helped to Bring Pirate to Front. Ball players soraetlnies are better Judges of other ball players than are managers. The latter get opinionated and "sot" In their ways. Hull players say Blgbee of the Plttttburghs Is the most improved NMloual leaguer of the season. lie isn't throwing any home run thrills, nor Is lie turning double somer-saults when he catches the ball, but his work is solid and he la one of the men who helped to bring PitttiBurgh to the front after a bad start, lie is as good a batter as there is In the league except llornshy, and he Is faster on the bases and In the Held than he has ever been. Carlson Also Helps. Players also say that another rea-son responsible for the advance of the pirates is the good work of Curl-so-pitcher. Cooper is not as effec-tive (or Pittsburgh as he was lust sea son and Carlson's fine showing has balanced up the weakness of the other players. Kail players also wish to call the at-tention of the fans to the fact that Morrison, the kid pitcher of the Pirates, is the best little curver of any pitcher in the National. Pirates May Spurt Pluyers of the Giants don't stiy that Pittsburgh will win this year, but there are players who- insist that Pittsburgh muy coiue from behind and grab the pennant ef 1922 from New York exact-ly as New York grabbed it from Pitts-burgh In 1921. "Take It from me." said a veteran of the Cincinnati, "there will be no celebration by the Pittsburgh players over winning the pennant this year until It Is won. That little Chicago tea party in 1921 was some continuous and fes-tival." 5 W.-- J. GIVES LETTER J j TO GRADUATE OF 1868 j t The most unusual ceremony in i J the history of athletics at Wash- - J 0 lngton and Jefferson college, and t unique In the annals of Amerl-- J can sport, took place at the an-- t f nual reunion of the General J Alumni association, when Dr. I 1 Dunlap J. McAdams, graduate ' ' of the college with the class of t ' 18C8, was awarded his varsity J letter In baseball. Doctor Mc- - 0 Adams, i who is seventy-nin- e t years old, Is said to be the old-- t est recipient of a college varsity sport letter in the history of t athletics. lie played on the W. t and J. teams of 1867 and 1808, ' t in the days when varsity letters t J were not given. J ; 4 WAS A BROKEN . DOWN WOMAN Then I BeganTaking Lydia E. ( Pinkham's Medicines ; s ' Dcmaldsonvflle, La. '1 write with pleasure to praise your medicine Ly dim 1 Pinkhni, Vege-iH""''-"i table Compound ; Uil which has done so IP jT- - - tJ much to restore my f l C ' 1 'alth. I was a - ,, I ", broken-dow- n woman , ' until my husband rii " - , A brought me a bottle ' II of your Vegetable I Compound and one of j I Lydia E. Pinkham'a ' HlV' , yj Blood Medicine. I ! ' had been having j f every month r and at intervals between, was weak and ; seemed to be smothering at times, but . in a week I felt like another woman. I J also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative f Wash. It did me a lot of good too. I ; cannot praise your medicines too much ' and will be more than glad to recom ! mend them to any woman who is suffer ingfrom female troubles. You may print my testimonial, as it Is true." I Mrs.T. A. Landry, 612 Miss. St, Don- - aldsonville, La. Note Mrs. Landry's words "as It is I true." Every letter recommendingLydia I E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is I genuine. It is a statement telling the ! merits of these medicines Just as the I women in your own neighborhood tell ' each other about them. For fifty years i Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- - 7 pound has sold on merit. v . i 1 1 Delicious Hot-Da-y Lunch lunch is two packages of BEST Sun-Mai- d Raisins and a I glass of milk. Tastes good when you're hungry f Nourishes yet keeps you cool. Raisin's 75 per cent fruit sugar is j in practically pre digested form, fur--'. I 1 nishing 1560 calories of energizing I nutriment per pound. i Doesn't tax digestion so doesn't heat the blood, yet energizes almost immediately. Big men eat little lunches to con-serve their thinking power. Don't overeat and lag benind the leaders. Get two packages of Little Sun-Mai- ds now. Little Sun-Mai- ds Between-Me- al Raisins 5c Everywhere in Little Red Packages ! lO I SELDOM SEE ' V Ai bl knM ke thle, but rout I' ,M yl bor mar have bunch er brulM i A'I ot M ankle, book, stifle, com or ) i throat. I ft will clean It off without laf ; W ing up the hors No blister, j j it no hair gone. Concentrated ) Ji only a lew dror raqulrad at an ' J jVi application. pmw bottla ca-- '! V; Uvarcd. Daacrlba your eaaa tif 2SJ paclaUnatructlona.andloakSAh W. r. TOUNG. he, 311 Ttawh St lariai&tU. Mm. I D I - C O L - Q j FOR BURNS CUTS ITCH BORE a i 75e at etorea; 85c by maiL Aadieaa New York Drug Concern, NewYork I I I V lpp-;"JLO-OM JLlQyP.Product8 j Daby Carriages &Fumitur9 Ask Your Local Dealer 1 ' l f WriteNow HJ ior 32-Pa- ge j trated WflfflfST ' ,B00klet' The Llord Manufacturing Company (HaaUMj-tfataM- Ca.), ' PP E K j Menominee, Michigan (16) Important to Mother Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the jt7 yfru Signature of CjLyftfJ In Use for Over SO Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caetoria YOU CAN WALK IN COMFORT tf 70a Shalt Into Tour Shoaa aoma ALLEN'S rOOT-EAB- B, tha Antlaaptle, Uaallne pow-der for aboea that pinch or feat that acha. It takea tha friction from tha ahoa and Waa rallaf to coma and buntona, hot, tlrad, aweatlnir. awollen feat. Ladlaa caa wear ahoaa ona alsa amaller by ahaklne Allan'a Voot-Ea- aa la each ahoa. Advertlaement. Have You a Bad Back? Are you lame every morning? Do you .drag through the day with a ateady, nagging backache evening find I you all played out"? Probably your i" kidneya are to blame. Hurry, worry. ; lack of reat and heavy diet, all tend to weaken the kidneya. Your back give out; you feel depreaaed and auf-- ; ler headachea, diizineaa and kidnry ir regularities. Don't go from baa tt ' worae. Use Doan'i Kidney Fills i Thouaanda recommend them. Ala your neighbor! An Idaho Case Wain St.. Wardnr. J tiMr Idaho, save: "My La2J tw kidneya didn't act Ari rlnht and I waa 5? ' wri' laid up, unable to f ' If' I Vdl work. I had to set tSffi:f 3 up several timea at k- ? j! 11 vJ 1r iilicht to paaa the ETZLlT, kldnvjr aecretlons ""'alLSaf . which contained "jj Infrj aediment I waa 1 1 I IK, if na ble to feet I M around and became l IA clmcouraKed and mA lfre8ed. Doan'a V"1, Kidney I'llla rid me entirely of ine trouble." Cat Doea'a at Any Store, 60c a Boa DOAN'S 'HZE? FOSTCR-MILBUR- CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. What Is It Worth to Change a Tire? On the road chanting a tire is .not an especially pleasant task. The dust or mud, the grease and grime, the tedious delay al- are things we like to avoid. But the time to think about these things is when you buy the tire not after the blow-ou-t occurs. For some tires blow out much more easily than others. Outward appearance counts for little. It is the material in the tire and the construction of it that determines its strength. Goodyear recognizes these facts and all Goodyear Tires are made of long staple cotton. Take the 30 x 3 Cross Rib Clincher Tire here illus-trated, for example. It is made of Arizona cotton, the fibres of which average i inches long. Many 30 x 3i clincher tires arc made of short staple cotton from xi inch to Vi inches long. This means less strength and greater danger of blow-out- s more tire troubles. Yet this high grade guaranteed Goodyear Tire costs only $10.95. You can buy some tires for even less than this bu t none with the fine materials and construction of this one. Can you afford to take a chance on more frequent tire troubles for the sake of the slightly lower price of cheaper tires ? "Waatata Made fr Waatero Trade" fp P Saves Heed Buying a Mew Slcirt U yi? Putnam Fadeless Dycs-d- yss or U.ils as you wish Skin Tortured Babies Sleepj Mothers Rest After Cuticura Soap 25c, Ointmirt 2S tad 50c,Tilcaa 25v. Jill If l I Short breathing re- - m lirvrd in a lew hourai well inn redu:l in a few day; rmrulntea the liver, kidneya. iiiiiui ti and lieirt; puriliet the blood, Mrenuthrna lha (Mireayatem. Writ far trt Trial Jrmali.,,1. MllUM CROPSr f?HE0T CO, Ospt S O., ATUNIfl, A Your air shs;wlir qutrlily rv II and bririr bark Mil lift ori?!(jl ct.lur and UiSMrijim'. A I ail K'kkI il r" t'r' - ur aire. I Iroui . EUii. OwAi, MtMnilS. UKIt, W. N. U Salt Lake City, 924 ' GUS DESCH GETS CAPTAINCY Noted Notre Dame Star Has Been Elected Leader of 1923 Team-- Has Won Many Honor. Honors continue to shower tipon Gus Desch, Notre Dame football and track star, who has been elected cap-tai- n of the 1923 track team. Desch has been president of the Junior class and a member of the students' activ-ity 'committee lils season, holds the world's record hi the 440-va?- d low hurdles, Is a Joint holder of the world I I )H I Gus Desc v mark In the d lo hurdles and was a member of the United States Olympic team In Belgium. He won the 220-yar- d low hurdles In the na-tional college meet In Chicago last year and took the low sticks at the National A. A. U. meet In Pasadena. I NEW RECORD BY TY COBB j i Ty Cobb thinks he holds an- - other record that can be added t to his long list. It Is fur being t hit by a pitched ball, and thus j being put on first bnse, then be-- t I J Ing hit by a batted bull and be-- J ing put out, all In one Inning. It any other player was twice ' hit by the bnll in one inning let J i him speak up. t Different 1 "Do you think we ought to finance I foreign enterprises." I 'Terhaps," replied Mr. Dustln Stax J "but that's different from calling in I foreign enterprise to dictate how we - vi? shall spend our money. 1 His Secret of Success. We know ft man who Is noted for getting along well In the esteem of his employer. When asked how he did It the man replied: "Well, I always consider that the boss is right, even when he is wrong." Howard (Kan.) Courant DISCH IS DEVELOPER OF MANY BALL STARS f f ' ' I y U Mm Billy Dlsch, coach of the University of Texas, who has Just won his elev-- 1 enth consecutive busehall champion-ship for Texas U a member of the Southwest conference. Dlsch is an old Texas league star, and has turned many college baseball stars over to the big leagues. Most prominent among his "boys" tire Bill Klllefer, now manager of. the Chicago Cubs, and Bib Fa Ik. Nothing Secret. The Dentist There, now I No one on earth can tell that those are arti-ficial teeth. The Patient My dearest chum can tell. And she will. Judge. A Foghorn Conclusion. Mr. Beach (at his seashore cottage) My dear, please tell our daughter tc sing something less doleful. Mrs. Beach That's not Helen ; that' the foghorn. Boston Transcript j As Times Change. "Do you remember the wloked old dance halls In Crimson Gulch T "Yes." replied Piute Tete; "and I'm here to . say them old dance halls would have had to close up If they "tried to put on some of these here j modern dances." Baseball Notes Pan suggests coolness, but not with baseball In front of it. a a a Frank A. Scott of Vlcksburg was elected president of the Cotton States league. a a Ty Cobb predicted that Ehrake would go fine this year. He surely Is doing so. a a a I.ouls Stock has been elected base-ball mnnager of the New York Aggies for 1023. a a a So Bube Kuth can't hit the 'low ones? Well, If they're that low he might strike olL a a a Donald G. Storek ot New Jersey has been elected captain of the Army's 1023 baseball team. a a a It would be too bad If Babe Ruth's bead were to swell to the point of dis-locating his batting eye. a Lawrence Witt has proved to be a valuable man to the New York Amer-icans since he left the Athletics, a a a Bernard Sullivan, catcher ot the Manhattan college baseball team, has been elected captain of the 1923 nine, a a a "Do you remember way back" when the Chicago White Sox were not so white but were known as ball play-ers? a a a Paul Schanlaub, four years star first sacker of the Wabash college nine, has Joined the Detroit Ameri-cans. a a a William "Curly" Ash of Indianapo-lis has bwn elaoted onpMn of th Wabash college baseball team for next season. a a a Driving a golf ball on another's prop-erty Is a trespass. Driving a base-ball on another's property is a home run. , a a a Catcher Kverett ("Yam") Yaryan of the White Sox hns been released to the Kansas City American associn. tlon club. a a a IVp Young of the Athletics umile the first home run of his major league enreer. Further credentials for the lively bull. a a a According to President J. A. Ileydler of the National league baseball Is great popularity In the West fhlH tnmmier. a a a James W. Kennolly of North Mass., has been chosen cap-tain of next yee.r's baseball team at Bates col lege, a a I'ltcber llodiie of the Wnite Sox Is a nifty hitter, and should be nMe to stick In the inline after Ills pitching il.iys are over. a a Charlie piti'liir for t'ce l'roviiloni'e Nali'inal League c'uli, won 112 Ka!iu" la 1SNJ, which .staii'la as In mark fur ail other pitilicrs lu t'n- - i.atiuiii! t.Kii'-- . Sporting Squibs of All Kinds A mixed foursome is Indeed a mixed affair. a Rolf links have raised the old Ned with many a matrimonial knot, tea Lawn tennis Is ranked as a ma-jor sport by 11 prominent universi-ties. Morris Duane of Philadelphia has been captain of the Harvard tennis team. a It. C. Storey, of Boston, has been elected captain of the Harvard varsity second crew. a a e It doesn't matter much where they hold the next Olympic games, as the Americans will win anyhow. e It Is proposed to hold a champion-ship baikllne billiard tournament at the 13.1 style In February next, a e a Edwin K. Mitchell of East Orange, N. J has been elected captain of the Ltfaette cc'leg? tennis t?a:n. a A man who says he lost $10 on a horse race at Latonla, says he could have bought the horse for $5 more, a a a S. Harrison Thomson of Los An-geles, a Junior, has been elected cap-tain of Princeton's 1023 track team, a a a Amsterdam has been confirmed as the site for the 1028 Olympic games by the International Olympic commit-tee. a a Attempts of New York to restore lacrosse as a city college sport after an absence of 15 years are now being made. a a The cause of slicing may lie In thf left knee, according to Click Evans but he names but one of many, many reasons. a a a Norman W. Foran. of Wlnthrop Mass., has been elected captain of the Colby college track team for the con-In-year. a a Jimmy dubby, who announced hln retirement from the Australian rim some Hne Is managing a hotel in MiOli'iiirne. a a .lu'k--e Taft snys golf is no longer a came for rich men alone. He rifc'lit ; even parncraphcrs now Indulge In 'lie "honf and moutli d! lome." NOTED STALLION TO RETURN Sweeper II, Which Hat Been Making Great Record In France, Is to Be Sent Back. .Sweeper II is coming home. To the general public this may mean noth-ing, but to those who follow the turf it Js mighty fine news. Sweeper 11 has been making a great record In the stud over on the other side at Mrs. Harnianus I. Duryea's Haras !u liiinn, In France. Ho has been a great rival of Durbar am) IrNli Lad In quality of his get, and his return to this country will be a salutary inove-fo-r tlie breed inn of thorouuhlireds here. Mi. Duryea will send him over j In tlie near future. Sweeper II Is a j sou nf the noted I'.ruou;sU vvt of Kate!!.. 11. J |