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Show I THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM. UTAH COACH HEISM AN SHOWS HIS STARS When Head Coach Johnny Hel a ty man, Pennsylvania, wants a play 4 (yj ; Sk If run off, he shows the boys how to P do It He's shown her Instruct lng some of his players how to run f rft;5 AI off one of the many plays he has ' rsfyS. been using this season. t 5' I - J AcP' NXr ' M .v...-- t-r .... imsV-y- H Head Coach John W. Helsman of the University of Pennsylvania foot-ball squad undoubtedly holds the world's record for professional longevity. This season at Penn marks his thirty-firs- t year as a football mentor. The nearest approaches to this record have been made by Pop Warner, wh Is now coaching at Pittsburgh: Alonio Stagg at Chicago and Doctor Williams, formerly at Minnesota, who nave'aii coached over 23 years or more. Heisman received his first experience as a college player at Brown uni-versity. He later transferred to the University of Pennsylvania, where he played left tackle on the Red and Bine varsity of 1890, and left end on the 1801 eleven, one of the greatest gridiron machines ever turned out at Penn. It was at Oberlin college in Ohio that the veteran received his first ex-perience as a coach In 1802. The eleven under his charge won eight straight games, Including a victory over the University of Michigan, which boasted a great team that year. Helsman's greatest successes were achieved In the South, however. He coached four teams at Clemson college, and it was his coaching ability that put that institution on the football map. . In 1002 he won the southern cham-pionship for Clemson. During his four years there his teams lost only four games. - It was Helsman's showing at Clemson that caused him to be the er mentor In the South. He went to Georgia Tech In 1004, and re-mained there 10 years as head football coach. In 1907 the Georgia Tech eleven defeated Pennsylvania, 41 to 0. It was this game that caused the Penn athletic officials to take notice of George's coaching work. BEST BASE STEALER IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Max Carey of Pittsburgh Pirates Holds High Record. Buccaneer Outfielder Overshadows Frank! Frlaoh When It Comes to Pilfering Honors Has 51 Thefts to His Credit Drape a New York uniform around some guy's portly chest and let him sit and bask In the Idolatry of the Manhattan fans and the wide, wide world Is informed that he is about the last word In his chosen profession, writes Gordon Mackay In the Phila-delphia Inquirer. For Instance. The newspapers that cater to the highly spiced and lowly-traine- d intellects of Gotham have been raring about the Fordham Flash. Otherwise the F. F. is Frnnkle Frlsch, which make it F, F. any way you choose to write your ticket One reading the very ornate and dashing items regarding the Giants, would imagine that Francis, of Ford-ha-was a dare-dev- il of the diamond, a Wefers of the spiked class and an Arthur Duffy, of the base lines. Well, we propone at this stage of the game to wield the hammer and knock some of this dope Into a cocked 0 Max Carey. cbapeaa. If yon will consult the very elaborate statistics furnished by the Sphinx of Baseball, Al Monro Ellas, you will find that Frlsch had stolen exactly 31 bases this year. That's the record of the Fordham Flash. Now let us hop the rattler end alight amid the dust the grime and the smoke of Pittsburgh, and what do we see once we have wiped the bltum- - Inous from our aching eyesT We be-hold one Maximilian CanaMus, better known as Max Carey, as the leading base stealer of the league. He has had 51 thefts, which makes the record of the Fordham Flash look 'anemic and pallid. Carey, toe, has been In the majors for more than 10 years and his record for stealing bases has alwavs been elaborate. He gleans bo medals for his performances, but you ask any catcher 1b the National league the name ef the best base stealer and hell say Carey so quick that yon will think be never saw Frlsch. Be while Manhattan is raving over F. T. well string along with the old statistics and reveal Maximilian Can-arln- s as the real speed boy of the Na-tional league. QHad Plenty JJHe Could --flardly Eat Even an expert chef for an te restaurant, with everything heart could wish in the eating line and the ; skill to preparo it In the most appetiz ing manner, finds life miserable and work a burden with his appetite gone and his health all broken up on ac-count of stomach trouble. Accord'ng to his own statement, uch bad been the case for two years with William Lackey, 865 North Wells St. Chicago, 111., chef at a popular North Clark St restaurant, who says be recently found relief by taking Tanlac. Mr Lackey now boasts of a "won-derful appetite and a stomach thai digests such things as bam and eggs, ' corned beef and cabbage, and rich pas-tries, foods that would have almost put me out of commission before I took Tanlac. " "Before I ran acrosi this medicine," said he, "I was having to lay off from my work for a week at a time just on account of the numerous Ills I suf-fered from indigestion. But when I teU you I have gained fifteen pounds, eat and digest anything, and am on the Job every day feeling fine, you may know how I appreciate Tanlac." Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists. I 1UNG WOMEM OF MIDDLE AGE drt. Linton TeUs How Helpful Lydia E. PinkWs Vegetable . Compound is at His Period Denver. Colorado.' I have taken jydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable lpourmorsevenyears and I cannot tell you lr 106 Kd it has done I H' ma. It is good for f y young and old and I I always keep a bottle v S of it in the house, Ifiv flill for I am at that time Iff --" of life when it calls ' forLydia E. Pink--T UJj ham's help. Myhus--4 ' v, band saw your ad. in 1 the papers and said l'v" """ taken jverythingyoucan think of, now I want rou to Uke Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-table CompoundI' So I let him get it. md I soon felt better and he told me 'I want you to take about six bottles;' So I did and I keep house and do all my own work and work out by the toy and feel fine now. I teU every one about the Vegetable Compound, for so many of my friends thought I would not get well. ''-- Mrs. R. J. Linton, I860 West 83d Avenue, Denver, Colorado. . After readina etters like the above, and we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hesitate to take ' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound if she is in need of help? It beings relief where other medicines fail. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, dtift-cul- ty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles LATHROP'S HAARLEM OIL bring quick ralltf and ofUn ward off deadly ditMSM. Known M tht national ramady of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists. In thra siaaa. Laak far taa aaaaa CoU MaaVI M wtmr baa and aaeaa mo Imitatioa I Aspirin 5 Say "Bayer" and Insistl j . I Unless yon see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets' you are not get-- "' ting the genuine Bayer product pre-- I scribed by physicians oyer twenty-tw- o J years and proved safe by millions for I Colds Headache J , Toothache - Lumbago Earache Rheumatism I Neuralgia Pain, Pain I Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" j only. Each unbroken package contains I proper directions. Handy boxes of I twelve (ablets cost few cents. Drug- - gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Asperln Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of i fiaUcylicacld. Advertisement FREEDOM FROM ( JAXATIVES Discovtry by Scientists Has Replaced Them. Pills and salts give temporary ra-li-ef from constipation only at the ex-pense of permanent Injury, says an eminent medical authority. . Science has found a newer, better way a means as simple as Naturs Itself. In perfect health a natural lubricant keeps the food waste soft and moving. But when constipation exists this nat-ural lubricant Is not sufficient Medi-cal authorities have found that the gentle lubricating action of Nujol most closely resembles that of Nature's own lubricant. As Nujol Is not a laxative it cannot gripe. It Is In no sense a medicine. And like pure water it Is harmless and pleasant' Nujol Is prescribed by physicians used In leading hospitals. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Advertise-ment Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It AppEcaats for Insurance Often J Rejected. adgtag from reports from druggist - wa ai oiutaut!y in iirrct tcch v! fke public, there is one preparation thnt has been very auavetdfui in overcoming tbeae conditions. . The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t ii ooa realised. It stands the highest for it remarkabla reoord of auccesa. An examining physician for one of the praaainent Life Insurance Companies, in a interview an tba subject, made the as-tonishing statement that one reason why ao many applicants for iniuranoe are re-jected is becauoa kidney trouble is so cbaiman to he American people, and the Urge majority of thase whose application! are deolined do aot even tuepect that they ' have the dinease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- - Root is on sale at all drug atoret in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, it you wish first to teat this ; preparation aeiid ten cent to Dr. i Ktmer A Co., Ilinghamlon, N. Y., for ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention tbii pa par. Advertisement, I ' " J - - - -- VA - '" J J. E. Cox Portland, Oreg "I am a. man over seventy years of age and wort every day; am bale and hearty; and can truthfully say that Dr. Pierce's remedies have proven a wonderful help to me. I take a bottle of the Discovery now and then for Its toning up and tonlo effect I also trlod various reraedlea for constrpatlon and after finding tbe 'Discovery so good, I thought I would also try the Pleasant PeN lets and am glad to say that now I am enjoying excellent health, Jl E. Cox, 1278 Belmont Street. Keep yourself in the pink of con-diti-by obtaining Dr. Plorce'a Golden Medical Discovery in liquid or tablets from your neighborhood druggist, or seri 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel la Buffalo, N, for trial pKg Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rashes That fteh and burn, by hot baths ef Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cutlcura Ointment Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-cially If a little of the fragrant Cutl-cura Talcum Is dusted on at the fin-bi- b. 26c each. Advertisement Mitchell eSS:SJ f othr Irritation. f.Vtm9. tThnollllmplartioixlf brli. aomjort- - m--m fk aliarugvtMUttivmut, CJ V HAIL A RUCSFX, h. M7Wrti PW.SfTirs For SORE EYES, . gr. First Catch Your Man. f The Victor Is your oldest sister ; married the one who was so pro-- I ; fident In all branches of domestic f science? f Phlllppa No, nor likely to be. She I was so busy fitting herself to be the 1 lfe of a good man that she ueg-- I lected to go after the man. Western Brevities from the Many Western States San Francisco. John Swanson, by an unusual dispensation of Justice will, for a period of a year and threw months, give half of his monthly earn-ings to Mrs. Jamos Bolt for having run dwon and .killed ner (husband with his automobile. ' Los AngeIes.--Fo-r the saving of two women from drowning,, William Can-non, high school student of Los Angeles, .will receive a silver modal of the national organization of the Boy Scouts of America. ' Portland. Thirteen waterfront pick-ets were arrested and fined S13 each for participating In disturbances while picketing in the waterfront strike now going on here. . Portland. The compulsory educa-tion bill, put before Oregon voters by initiative petition, was pnsaid toy a comfortable majority, in excess ol 8000, The provisions of this bill have been much discussed, and also falsely reported, its enemies contending that It would close all private schools and eliminate all denominational schools. Yakima. Memaloose Island in the. Columbia river, for many years a burying ground for Indians, is to be abandoned as a cemetary, and bodies already there are being removed. Kansas City. Montana will be re-presented by twelve head of Hereford cattle at the American Royal Live-stoc- k show to be held here in the new building during No-vember, llio llerefords have been entered by A. B. Cook of Townsend, Mont El Paso. Ignacio Habedo,N5 years old, is suffering from injuries received when he was attacked by a Hon In a Mexican circus showing here. The animal, according to mployees of the circus, was being starved, to fight a bull In the Juarez arena next Sunday afternoon. Gait, Cal. Rising; suddenly in Jus-tice court, where his suit for $81 wag-es was being heard, B. E. Crookhnm, laborer, shot and killed E. L. An-drew's, prominent real estate man and promoter, Just as the latter had taken the stand. Uklah, Cal. Just after he had com-pleted a d.rmon at the funeral of Zechary Bartlett. his late friend of fifty years, the Rev. C. E. Pettis, a retired minister of the Methodist church, died here while he was on the way to the cemetery to read the buriul service over the body. San Francisco. As a result of the Argonaut mine disaster, In which forty-s-ewn men lost their lives, because of the lack of proper escape and fire-fightin-g facilities, a new set of laws governing the deep gold mines of the Mother Lode country may be adopted. San Francisco. George W. Mullen, house detective for the Fairmont hotel, was shot and wounded and a rank Perry, cashier of the hotel, was robbed of $2100 by three men near the entrance to the hotel. San Francisco Sixty-fiv- e building contractors, some of them the most promlent of this city, were held to answer to the superior court on a charge of violating the state anti-trust law. The complaint charges that conspired and combined to prevent other contractors from getting build, lag materials. Helena When a revolver the sher-iff was cleaning was accldently dis-charged the wife of Sheriff Thomas U. Sprutt was instantly Killed. Roseburg The biggest timber sale In the history of the land office has boen recorded. Eighty million feet tributary to Coos Bay and Coquille were sold. Seattle Public officials throughout the state f Washington, who bare teen following wXJi interest the course of the telephone rate controversy in Oregon, are finding some points that inayhave important influence on tbe preparations to resist the Increase In tolephone rates proposed of this sjite. Salem Revision downward of tht motor vehicle license, consolidation oi the office of state sealer of weight .and measures with the state dalrj and food dejKirtniont, slowing down of (be state highway program und tightening up of the banking and cor-poration laws of tho state, are only s fow of the cl langes sugKeuted in the present laws for consideration of th legislature at its next session in Jan . nary. Sport for AH "Every man In a sport" Is to be the slogan at Swarthmore college this year following the addition to the personnel of the physical education department of Frank Fltts, Garnet football hero of five years ago and re-cently a member of the Tulane , university football eleven In New Orleans. H 11 'I If Bonie uien are utterly Just It may be asking too much to Insist on broth-erly love from them. ' To live the simple life Is pleasant rnough, only take all the simple chores out of It. akMMiHawMaaaaaBMBaal - NICK CULLOP MAKES RECORD Louisville Twlrler CredHd With "Three Wins and One Dtftat M "" Thrss Playing Day, Nick Cullop, Louisville southpaw, has a record to be framed. He tool part In four games in three success lve playing days, was credited with three wins and one defeat On Au-gust 6 he went to the rescue of Tin-cu- In the first game of a double head- - a - zSe?!r-- i v' i ,'.Z JJT-' ' iVvat II " 1 w i - j Nick Culiop. ft, and won It He pitched and Io4 the Mpoond game that day. Monday was an off day. Tuesday, August 8. Tlncup rescued again, pitched three innings und was credited with the vic-tory. On August 0 he pitched the se ond game of a double-heade- r and woa It nicely. That Should Hold Him. lie (excitedly) Where is my cap? Has anyone seen my cap? Who The Mlflsus (coolly) It's banging there on the gas Jet He (still more excitedly) Of course, en tbe gas Jet I Could anyone think oC a more Idiotic place to put It? The Missus (very Icily) Yes; your head, perbaps. When hypocrisy stacks the cards on vanity somebody's self-conce- it If due to get a Jar. Sporting Squibs of All Kinds Williams college has taken up soccer. a a Trie Speaker will again manage the Cleveland American baseball club lu 1923. . a a a Clarence L. Wanamaker has been reappointed coach of the Yale univer-sity hockey team. a a It must be fine to be a French idol and have nothing to do but get knocked out once In a while. When Peter Manning set the world record at 1.50 he averaged to cover 45.22 feet each second. Still, the referee's whistle never can afford a thrill equal to that of the um-pire's deep-throate- d "play balL" a a a If the Germans want to get out of the financial ruck they might build a stadium and start a football team, a a a Hughey Jennings Is positive thnt Pltclrer Jonnard will be one of the stars of the National league next sea-son. a a a . From comment by Portland critics Jimmy Mlddleton Is assured of his Job as manager of the Portland team for next year. a a a If the ball players organize a nnlon they will have public sympathy and support If they declare the umpire to be unfair. a a a The Giants put only one name In the draft and nobody else wanted the man. He was Anderson, the Beau-mont catcher. Babbit Maranvllle seems to be more proud of a 76 card at golf than his batting average, according to Pitts-burgh baseball reporters. a a a Gene Sarasen is resting comfortably after an operation for appendicitis. At last report be had no criticism te make of the doc's slicing. a a a John Hoyle, rowing coch fit CcTnell, must secure lumber for stout oars, and has Issued an appeal for clear, white spruce lumber, straight gained. V Leo DIegel, New Orleans, golf pro-fessional, lowered the Columbia (Washington) Country club course by one hole. He did IS holes In 68. a a a "It means much for the standard of football played by the Western confer-ence," was Fielding H. Yost's comment on the 8-- 0 victory of Iowa over Yale, a a a Perfect efficiency In athletics Is a boy's who plays 18 holes of golf In the morning and then plays a double-heade- r at baseball In the afternoon, a a a Book-makin- g will be done away with at the Havana race track this winter. All the money wagered will be through the means of a group of 37 parl-mutu- el machines. a a a Baseball is apt to have some peed injected into It after all. Barney Old-fiel- d, along with Frank Clinnce, is hankering after the franchise of aa International League club. a a a Football seems to be growing won-derfully in popularity In this country. Ko matter how large the stadiums are built thy soem to be too smnll to ac-commodate the fans who want to see the gaises. HAS UNIQUE SOCCER LINEUP 61am, Venezuela and Creek Indians Are Represented on Swarthmort Prep Team. Slan, Veaewiela nd the Oreek In-dians are represented on the team that will play soccer for Swarthmore Pre-paratory school this year.- - Star ef the team Is Doonrod Jaya-ko- r, son of a wealthy nobleman of Slam, and of almost equal rank Is Gustavo Gomes, son of tbe vice presi-dent and nephew of the famous Pres-ident Gome of Ycneruela. A friend of Gomes and also member of the team is Jose Velasco, son of a diplo-mat from the same country. The Creeks are represented by James Bear, who is a full-blood- Indiim. What's the Use of Spoiling It? Hel Clerk With or without bath, snsdantT Hie Boy Oet It without mother. This Is aj)lefisure trip. Life. K. ......... ............. ! Golfer Kills Fish j 5 by "Water Drive" J i Many stories have been print- - 2 ed regarding birds which have been killed in midair by a bat J J ted baseball or by a golf drive. I But the strangest ef them all, ! one which Is true, happened I yars ago at the Chicopee Falls (Mass.) golf course. J i A brook runs through this i links end one day a golfer i smatdied the ball into the water, killing a brook trout. This J I trout, snltably mounted hnngi i in the lounging room of the club- - J house, together with the ball i J tbot slew It J BIG TEAMS SELECT FLORIDA Training Grounds Picked by Washing, ton Senators and Six Other Major League Clubs. Florida will be the certer of the major league spring training of 1923. The Washington Senators will enter upon the first of their five years at Tampa, President Griffith having con-tracted for that length of time last spring. The Boston Braves will be at St Petersburg. The Cleveland Indians are to get Into slint at Lakeland. The Cincinnati Reds will train at Orlando. Tbe Phillies will apain work out at I.et-sliurg-, with the St. Louis Cardi-nals at Bradentown an the Brooilyc Dodgers at KuKtla, Labor Leaders Put Life In Commons London. Parliamentary writers have already decided thnt the new houhj of commons will be livelier than its pmlBcessors, an1 that the opposi-tion, which apparently will be fur-nished by tlw laborites, will be keen-er and more acsre'-slve- . D'srusslnc Incidents and scenes attendant upn tho opening of the session Monday, the corr spn-len- t call attention to the chnllenKlng spirit tV' -- illcal hv borltes from the C'yli o....et S"0m to bava bniuirht with tiwm. A Dinn who gets desired results la allowed to do the work any way he JiseS. |
