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Show ft TOE BINGHAM NEWS E. Knudsen, lg .. .v. 0 2 1 1 Totals 15 12 5 35 Ileferee Warner. Umpire Fitzpatrick. UTAH APEX DEFEAT UTAH COPPER The Utah Apex quint of the Copper League defeated the Utah Copper team on Thursday of last week, at the Bingham High School gym, before one of the largest crowds ever seen in in that building. The Spencer twins were prominent with their wonderful basket shooting, Lolo caged nine and Sid scored four. The game throughout was ex-ceptionally clean. In the first quarter the Copper scored 11 points while Apex made only 5. In the second quarter the Apex scored 18 points while the Copper only scored 4. At the end of the game the Apex team was leading 50 to 35. The score Apex G. T. F. P. L. Spencer, rf . 9 3 1 19 S. Spencer, If 4 119 Jones, c 7 4 2 16 Larsen, lg 1 2 0 2 Anderson, lg --2 0 0 4 Totals 23 10 4 50 Copper G. T. F. P. Whiteley, rf 5 6 3 13 G. Knudsen, rf .....2 10 4 Dow, If 4 2 1 9 Dunn, c 3 0 0 6 Ladder, rg 1 10 2 Smith, rg 0 0 0 0 came a contest of foul pitching, due to the numerous penalties inflicted that appeared rather doubtful. The lead swayed back and forth until Marsden found the hoop with only thirty sec-onds to go. Brady and Viette worked splendidly with Allias, who was ever ready to tail in shots or to pick up a fumble underneath the basket and drop it for a goal. The score: Bingham G. T. F. P. Vietti, If .1 1 1 3 Brady, rf 2 2 2 6 Allias, c ......3 13 10 16 Patton, lg 0 10 0 Rimby, rg 0 0 0 0 Hall, rf If 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 17 13 25 Parowan G. T. F. P. Rowley, If 0 1 1 1 Marsden, rf :...- -2 6 4 8 Ward, c - 6 6 4 16 Thornton, lg 0 10 0 Rollins, rg 0 1 1 1 Evans, rg . 0 0 0 C Totals - 8 15 10 26 Referee Maw. Umpire Maughn. BASKET BALL , (Continued from Page One) f gin at the quarter, 7 to 4, and at the half had a two point lead, 12 to 10. Shortly after the begin-ning of the third period Ward tied the score. The Miners then staged a spurt that shot them up to a six point advantage. Bra-dy was fouled as he shot, but the marker counted, and then v,- - he added two frcm the foul line. Parowan bridged the span andi soon evened the game at 20 all. From this moment on it be--1 FOR SALE FURNITURE in 39 Rooms of the new Fireproof BINGHAM HOTEL Everything NEW within the past six months. FIRST PAYMENT $2,000.00 Balance in Easy Payments. Our Rooms are Full Every Night Must Leave on Account of High Altitude Apply, Proprietor, BINGHAM HOTEL Main Street Bingham Canyon BriMJoyto With Cln jOl. March IJj OMLY $5 a month Jgli , .... - do y6u want your wife INSURED? THE NATIONAL CASUALTY COMPANY with their local Agent, Tony Rino, are introducing a New Pol-icy to the WOMEN of BING-HAM, on exceptional terms. This is a Policy every House-wife should carry. Monthly Accident Indemnity .... $50.00 Monthly Sickness Indemnity $.10.00 Accidental Death Indemnity $1,000.00 Travelers Accidental Indemnity.. $2,300.00 The Annual Premium is $18.00 with a policy fee of $3.00. The Accident provision to take ef-fect on the day the Policy is is-sued and the Sickness provision thirty days from issuance of the policy. Call or write TONY RINO Phone 260 554 2 Main St. Bazaar Supplies - We carry a complete line of merchandise for Bazaars and Church affairs. f We supply Club houses and Carnival Ball Committees with every specialty necessary. Specials 100 Jazz Kazoos $5.00 100 Assorted Noise-make- rs $5.00 100 Assorted Hats, funny $7.50 Balloons, per gross (144) $3.75 Balloons, per gross, the Largest $4.50 1000 Serpentines, special price $4.50 We also sell in smaller lots 1 dozen to six dozen. Get one- - of our Blank Car-tridge Pistols for $1.00 Jokers, Novelties of Every Des-cription Moab Navajo Novelty Co. 1357 Regent Street Salt Lake City, Utah "24" I "The Sportsman's Headquarters" LUNCHES PUT UP POOL TABLES Cigars and Soft Drinks Where You Can Always Find a Binghamite G. GREGORY, Prop. 24 West Broadway Salt Lake City, Utah i C M ' .... liiBr,-- - ... . V j . . ... Jack is still in the Ring J. P. ARNOLDS SWISS WATCHMAKER Fine Watches, Clocks and Jew-elry skillfully repaired 520 Main Street Bingham, Utah DO NOT MAKE A HORSE OF YOURSELF. WELLS GROCETERIA MEETS ALL PRICES AND DELIVERS YOUR GOODS WATCH OUR WINDOWS Wells Groceteria TRY A GENUINE HAND MADE HAVANA CIGAR THE ALBERTA Manufactured by THEO MARX 112 East Second South Street P-Sal- Lake City Utah 0- SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Give us your oiders for all Kinds ot FLOWERS Potted Plants and Ferns 0'Donnell Undertak-ing Co. Phone 17 THE BINGHAM NEWS Entered as second-clas- s mat-ter at the Postoffice at Bing-- ham Canyon, Utah, under the ,. Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Price $2.00 per year, in advance Single Copies, 10 Cents A Weekly Newspaper devoted exclusively to the interests of the Bingham District and its people. Published every Saturday at Bingham Canyon, Utah Make all checks payable to ' George Reynolds Editor and Publisher Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION MEMBER No. 1855 The Revelation By CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT (, 1925. Western Newspaper Union.) TUTWIIANICALLY Edward Curley made Ills way upstalrg, pressed the push-butto- n Just Inside of the door of liln room, dropped into a chair and stared blankly Into the still smoldering embers of the fire. Tie" had been proposed to By a girl! A girl whom he scarcely knew. Well, not scarcely "knew," of course. He knew Rose Dunlup well enough ; In fact, he had known her for years. But lie had scarcely thought of her for about half those years. And now she had Rood Lord ! How could she have done such a thins I He could kill himself laiiKliInf at It Laughing at "It," not at her, of course. He wasn't such a blackguard a to laugh at Rose! Rose was an aw-fully nice girl always had been. That was what made what she said sound ho queer! And she must have found It mighty hard to say It He'd have found It mighty hard himself to pro-pose to her to any girl. He'd been trying to propose to Susy Blair for six months, and he hadn't yet managed to make a beginning. And Rose she was such a little thing. She certainly had nerve, all right. Susy Blair wouldn't have had the nerve to suy a thing like that! And Rose meant It, too. That was what got his goat. Susy wouldn't have meant It ! And she wouldn't have got his gout even If she had meant It. At least he didn't think she would; she wusn't that kind. Susy was all right to play around with; but a man got tired of that sort of thing after a while. Now Rose he dldu't believe anyone ever would get tired of Rose. Rose always had been particular. That was why she hadn't been a belle; that Is, not much of a belle except come to think of It she really was popular with the right sort of men, men like Manley, for Instance, even If she wasn't popular with the hurum-scaru-gang he'd been running with ; the gang that thought life was all jazz and didn't know a real girl when they saw her. Now, If he thought that he had the ghost or a chance Good Lord I What was he thinking of? He did have a chance. That very night Rose had said said What had she said, exactly? Be couldn't' quite remember! He bad been so flabbergasted. Mrs. Blair had asked lilra to see Rose home from the dance, bad told him that she hated to impose on him, but that he lived right across the street from Rose and that Mr. Manley, who brought Rose, had been called away and had telephoned thut he couldn't get back I And then he had sfarted home with Rose. Susy Blair had seen them off. She had told Rose something he didn't quite understand ; she had said that she knew that he was quite safe with Rose. She meant that Rose was quite safe with him, of course; and he had said so. But Susy had laughed and Rose had flushed, and he wondered what the dickens It all meant. Some-thing catty, he supposed. How In the mischief had she learned so much about civil engineering? Why, when he told her of that bridging problem that was troubling bitn she understood it right away, and she sug-gested no, she didn't suggest, exact-ly; she merely said something that made the solution of the problem pop right into his mind. It was just chance, of course; but Rose had to be pretty well up even to say what she did say. And then oh, yes! he remembered now then they got to ber home and he unlocked the door and gave her back the key and thanked her for help-ing him to the solution ; and she said that that she'd like to help him all her life, and und her voice quavered, but she went on and said she wanted him to know that she cared for him a great deal. And then she slipped into the house and shut the door. And and Great Scott! Was that really all she said? It couldn't be. It seemed like so much more. Oh ! What an ass he was! That wasn't any pro-posal! Proposal? Rose wouldn't dream of proposing to any nian! And yet her voice her oh ! Could she really have meant It the way he thought? If she did he'd have to know tonight right away I Mr. Dun-la- p was reading in the parlor when lit had left Rose at home. He had seen him through the window. He might be up yet; and If he was, Rose probably was, too. He could see from his win-dow if the lights were burning I . . . They were! He'd go over right away . . . Where In thunder was his hat? ... Oh, hang the hat! He'd go without it Mr. Dunlap might put out the lights while he was hunting for it ... No! They weren't out yet. . . . Gee! It took a year to cross the street . . . And what was the matter with the Dun-la- p gate that It wouldn't open? . . . There I He guessed it was Just his own butter fingers. . . . Stumbled on the steps, of course! Lord, he was nerr-ous- ! . . . Lucky the window blind wasn't down. . . . There was Mr. Dun-la- p reading. And there was Rose, thank heaven . . . Where was that darned bell? Never had had any trou-ble In finding it before. ... Got It ar last ! Now If Rose came to the door ! She's getting up. Yes, she's coming! Gee! be wua trembling like a leaf. He "Rose !" "Eddie !" After a while they heard Mr. Dun-la- p stirring and went in to break Ui news. UTAH APEX BOYS PUT CRIMP ON MAGNA TEAM The Utah Apex five demon-strated their fighting powers when they defeated the Magna quint to the tune of 50 to 31 at the Bingham High School Gym Monday evening. At the end of the first half Magna played a pretty close game, which ended 19 to 18 for the Apex. The Spencer boys and Jones did excellent work to keep up the reputation of their team. The score Utah Apex S. Spencer, If 4 0 0 8 L. Spencer, rf 7 5 2 16 Jones, c 7 0 0 14 Anderson, lg 4 0 0 8 Larsen, rg 1 2 2 4 Totals 23 7 4 50 Magna G' T' F P Archebald, If ....5 2 2 12 Carman, rf 2 0 0 4 Collett, c 4 5 4 12 Roberts, lg 0 0 0 0 Swan, rg r 1 113 Braden, rg 0 -- 000 Totals 12 8 7 31 Referee Mclntyre. Umpire Fitzpatrick. EDITORIAL THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE From a literary standpoint, President Coolidgo's message on Wednesday of last week was his first public expression as the , nation's executive, under a di-rect mandate of the people. Un-til that moment he had served as President as the legatee of an unexpired term that had been voted to another. And yet his j'inagural address was but a re- - affirmation of policies that he ' has vigorously and consistently promulgated, since his first ad-dress to Congress ofter the death of President Harding. It was a firm, conscientious dedication of his administration to the light-ening of the tax burdens at home and to the promotion of peace 'through mutual 'understandings between the nations of the world. He declared his opposition to extremely high tax rates because "they produce little or no reven-ue, because they are bad for the country, and finally, because they are wrong." The President earnestly favored a continuation of the policy of participation in world conferences, and promised aid to mitigate human suffering and assist in the rehabilitation of distress nations. One of the most striking notes sounded in - his address was that against re-ligious intolerance. In his in-augural he said, "Those who v want their rights respected un-der the constitution and the law ought to set the example them-selves of observing the consti-tution and the law. We cannot permit any inquisition either within or without the law, or ap-ply any religious test to the hold ing of office." President Cool-idge- 's inaugural address will go down in history as a strong and forceful document. It was thoroughly practical and sound. |
