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Show ' VAGK TWO y .; , , , y , . .. . . THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN 7, Magna 4; Wild pitch? Lott. Passed ball: Muir. Umpires: Roach, Doran and Ault. Time of game: 1 hour 50 minutes. COPPER PLAYERS LOSETO MAGNA Lott Holds Miners to Seven Hita and Millmen. Annex Tilt 12 to 5. Dow Sends Out Home Run. Jay Lott pitched in great form on Wednesday afternoon at Magna with the result that the Copper players came home on the short end of a 12 to 5 score. Lott allowed but seven scattered hits, and fanned eight. Hall started for the Copper but gave way to Creshner in the third. Archibald with four hits featured in the hitting line, although Hal Egbert ran him a close second for honors when he became peeved at Umpire Jack Roach ,and when the arbiter took off his mask, sent him to the ground with a well placed poke to the chin. Jack .went. down lor tjie count, and according to reports is still count-ing. It was reported that Egbert has been suspended for the balance of the season for his untimely display of temper. Pete Dow crashed out a home run and a single daring the afternoon,, and was high point man among the Cop-per hitters. . The box .score: . ' .. . Copper $ - flayer Pos. ABRHl'OAE Buckle.! 3b CrS-- 1 1 0 : 2 2 Santistevan, 2b 0 0 2 1 1 Piper 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dow, cf J.aiV-L- 2 2 1 2 0 1 Mr, c ..JL..J 0 1 1 D Whiteley. 1 .1 4 0 0 2 0 1 Morley, rf 3 1 12 0 0 Baty, ss 4 1 0 Ledi'ngham, lb 1.4 0 0 5 0 0: Hall, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Creshner, p 3 0 ,1 0 1 0 Totals l. 33 S 7 24 7 S Piper batted for Santistevan in the ninth, flied out. k Magna 12 Tlayer Pos. AB R H PO A E Nielsen, 3b 5 0 0 2 1 0 Myers, ss 5 112 10 Swan, rf 4 3 110 0 Archibald, 2b J.-.- .S 3 4 15 0 Egbert, If 4 110 0 0 Treseder. If 1 0 1 0 0 0 Redman, c 3 2 1 10 0 0 Saddler, .cf ? j.,..A tj 10 0 0 Self, lb -- 4 1 1 It 1 1 Lott, p 3 0 1 0 4 0 Totals 38 12 14 27 11 1 Score by Innings Copper 123456789 Total Runs 00 0 21 0 200 5 Hits 010210300 7 Magna ' ' ' Runs 4 d 2 1 1 0 3 1 x 12 Hits . 5 0 1 1 1 0 3 3 x 14 Summary Earned runs: Copper 4, Magna 8. Stolen bases: Archibald, Saddler, Self. Buckie, Dow. J Muir. Sacrifice hits: Sarifistevan, Redman (fly), Saddler (fly). Two tase hits: Morley. Three bake hits: Archibald, Redman. Home run; Dow. Struck out: by Lott 9, by. Hall by. Gresh'-ne-r S. Base on balls: off Lott 3, Hall 3, Creshner 1. Ivcfj on bases!. Copper DISTRICT AGENT WANTED A tflJAL, OPPORTUNITY for 1 the RIGHT MAN. Experience 1 in selling desirable but nt ncc- - g essary. Only live wires need B Iapply. Write, giving full par-ticulars and references. SALES DEPARTMENT. STATE BUILDING & LOAN ASS N., 502 Descret Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City. mrnmmmmmm. rMrw n ran. mmmammmmmmmmmmmmam FOR SALE I THREE ROOM HOUSE ' I A BARGAIN ' 1 IF BOUGHT AT ONCE I Enquire g . iuiiaiiiiiiaiffW'w' 67 Main Street - - ' At nigM aftw th rrmint mal m tha ( "Wright hour". Thn md loud to ( th family j Wright's j lair.t ana bi tiory'A Son ol Hif ' r". Stl humlrd thousand f 1 ar dwu thw within after uuh .c t n. . mithrm I COnnpv . af M I A 'm!fi. .) y jfc1' an. K Law . N ) GARAGE FOR RENT $5.00 per month 1M Main Street 9itj . Milk From j Pure Bred Cows :: There is no limit to the nt f part pure Bingham Dairy Milk plays in keeping ', '. J growing and grown bodies J healthy, and minds of all ; ; X ages clear. ! BINGHAM DAIRY I Phone 232 :: j; Purveyors of Good Milk ', : ifcli SaltLaKe CiW REBUCSO RATIS ON ALL RAILROADS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL BINGHAM PEOPLE . 1 I Wilson Shafer's Cafe SHELLFISH AND OYSTERS OUR SPECIALTY WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND' LARGE PARTIES 24 PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS I 36 East Second South Salt Lake City, Utah 4 ffTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT I CANYON MEAT MARKET j Better Meats for Less j. ' . .. caii 57 ;. ; I and be convinced Bingham Stage Line , Bingham Depot 1 CROY'S CAFE Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 . 1 . SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham st $, 9. and 11 a. m. . 1 , 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Salt Lake City Office . ' Semloh Hotel - - - 107 E. 2nd South . Phone Was. 1069 - SCHEDULE . Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9 and 11 a. m. , 1.3 5. 7,9 and 11 p.m. FARES One way 41.50 Round Trip $2.50 I LAUNDRY WORK t v. I Featured by our ' t ..' : '.. T I 100 Pure Soft Water II I must be better - ROYAL LAUNDRY . :: - . , Phone 90 I Visitors always welcome " ' NSBBBJSnSjSJaBJSl 7 v; Canyon Garage ;" !" ' STORAGE We still have room for a few cars REPAIRING Main at Markham Phone 333 I Marcelling j I Manicuring Beauty Culture !' I if J OPERA j I Beauty Parlor H 1 a ' . H ' S Phone 221 I 1 v i - i for appointments- - I ! f. , I x Solving Your S Food Problem Sk Ix Many find it a problem these days to determine 2k . L how and where to purchase food that will give fB - jJT the most satisfaction and value for the money. " JJL W Thousands, however, have learned that the Q foods they buy at Skaggs Stores and Markets can 5T always be depended upon to provide a maximum fa of food value at the lowest possible cost. 2 S They knowt also, that they will receive cour- - If I r 5 teous, fair treatment every time they enter a 11 'V 6 Skaggs store or market and that any article not jfik vJ. ICS entirely satisfactory may be returned or ex- - Cw .' changed without controversy. ' fn u V Let Skaggs solve YOUR food problem too. X UNUSUAL BARGAINS X 2k Saturday Until Noon 5k . ffl Large Package White King ....43c U - ft) 3 Packages SKredded Wheat..'.. 29c d) Q 3 lb. can "Old Master" ( A Coffee $1.23 JK A BINGHAM - I J Unless you ask-fo- r your bread by name you cannot blame your grocer if h scads youVloaf that J decsa! suit you. v There are many grades of ' r bread in every store. The grocer , ; i ; ha to carry Mrenl ldndc because h U publk terrsnt, supplyiaf various fraJes a&i , s: : varieties of all roods. i ; ,' V i C, Butter-Kru- st , is high - ; food value bread, containinc; all the elements of nutrition. It is wVplesoma, f pure and satisfying. Get it today. Order it t: everyday. Don't say bread' V 'BUTTER-KRUS- P for there's a ditferenea I"-- ALLEN'S TRUCK:DtiE ! :;: ' ' - . I. i i: Freight Hauling ; I i We specialize in longdistance I hauls- - Prices right j Phone 186 Salt Lake Office Phone Wasatch 6804 .: 'r--- :;.: f 'r ; .. - . $ BACK AGAIN "Yuk" Dahlstrom the first, returned home during the past week after spending the past month in the Pacific Northwest visiting with friends and renewing old acquaintances. "Yuk" was in Canada part of the time. , Score by Innings ,. , Apex' 12345 6 789 Total Runs 1 0 0 2 1 1 3 0 1 9 Hits 1 1 0 3 2 1 4 0 3 15 Copper-R-uns 0 0 5 3 0 0 1 1 x 10 Hits 10240013x 11 Summary Earned Runs: Apex 5, Copper 5. Stolen bases: Braug, Whitclcy, Muir. Sacrifice bits: An-derson (fly), Ringwood (fly). Two base hits: Anderson. Three base hits Gibbs, Christopher 2, MeBride. Struck out by: Dunn 4, by Snyder 5. Base on balls: off Dunn 2. Wild pitch: Snyder. Passed ball: Anderson. Double plays: Buckle to Santistevan; MeBride to Christopher; Anderson to Ingersol; Santistevan to Dowdell, Left on bases: Apex 8, Copper 6. Hit by pitcher: Whiteley (2), Dunn. Um-pires: Garrett on balls and strikes, Pap worth on bases. Time of game: 1 hour 50 minutes. APEX ERRORS PROVE FATAL Copper Annexes Tilt 10 to 9 After Underground Men Boot the Ball ( Around in Early Innings. The Copper .team took undisputed possession of second place in the Copper League here Sunday after-noon when they won a 10 to 9 vic-tory from the Apex team, following a bunch, of errors by the underground men in the early innings. The Apex team Under the guidance of Alvin Twitchell, played a great up-hill game, the contest not eng de-cided until ther last man was out in the final frame,, the Twitchell have the tying and winning run on the bases at" this tim ? ' '. Snyder, the L East - High pitcher, took the mound for the. underground Miners an4 haid the-- bxtteif ''of Dunn, but the terrible mishaps of the Apex proved too much of a handicap for side arm pitcher and he was forced to leave the field on the wrong end of the core. He allowed 11 hits, and in only one inning, the fourth, were the Cop-per players able to bunch them. Dunn was chipped for 15 hits, including two triples by Christopher. Brilliant fielding by both teams helped to make the game interesting after the third frame, when both clubs settled down to business. Dow and MeBride in center field gave a beautiful exhibition, Dow rob-bing Apex players of three safe blows, while MeBride had four won-derful catches credited to his account. His catch of Whiteley's drive in deep center, doubling Muir at second base in the fourth inning was a great piece of work. Dow's d catch of Ringwood's drive to the right center fence was also an outstanding feat-ure. Santistevan came through with two brilliant d catches of line drives, his, catch of Ingersol's swat, doubling Gibbs at second in the eighth inning practically saving the game for the Copper. Pete Dow led the attack for the Copper with (our hits in five trips, ( while Anderson and Christopher con-nected with three each, two of Chris-topher's being 'jriples.' The box scare: " 'Apex 9 Player Pos. ; AB R H Ft) A E Gibbs, rf 5 2 2 1 0 0 Ingersol, lb AZSp O'lfX (TO Chrtstpjier. si -- i.'.l.r 4 3 2 T"j Anderson..c 4 2 3 6 1 1 Ringwood, 3b U 4 0 2 0 2 0 Larscn, 2b t., 4 0 1 0 5 0 Braug, If 4 0 2 0 0 1 Anslow i 1 0 1 (0.0 MeBride, cf ZL 4 1 I. J, 0 Snyder,' p A 3 0 0 V 0 "1 Totals ..:r.:.:: 40 9 IS 24 10 6 fAsslow batted for Braug in ninth, singled. '. Copper 10 I Player Pos. ABRHl'OAE ' Buckle, 3b 4 10 1 4 0 Dowdell, 2b 1 0 0 2 2 1 Santistevan, 2b, 3b 5 2 2 5 2 1 ' Dow, cf 5 3 4 3 0 0 ' Muir. c 5 12 4 10 1 Whiteley, If 2 1 0 1 0 0 J Morley, rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 Baty, ss 4 . 1 1 0 1 2 Ledingham, lb 4 0 0 8 1 0 J Dunn, p . 3 1 111 0 Totals 37 10 II 27 12 5 ready for the journey. .The first stop was at Tim panogos Cave. Here they saw something that they will always remember. Before they had witness-ed nature as she works on the out-side, but here was something strange and wonderful. The guide was at his best and all the boys enjoyed this great cave. Lunch was prepared for the party and we were soon on our way to Saratoga Springs. While they were enjoying the swim the cook was busy getting another of his fine meals ready. After the meal the boys took an hour to stroll around the grounds. Then all entrained for Bingham Can-yon. Arriving home about 9 o'clock. The discipline of the boys was all that could be expected. The health of the party was O. K. and the first aid kit made up for the caravan by Dr. Richards was happily never very much needed. The camp enjoyed visits from As-sistant Scoutmasters R. J. Bryant and Scout Troops Outing (Continued from Page 1) the state. Plans were made for the big hike up Mount Timpanogos. The camp was awake long before the time to start, and all the scouts were on tiptoe with expectation as we began the long trail up the mountain side. The Bingham Scouts were met at Community Flats by Scout Executive D. E. Hammond, Dr. Chas. Pluminer and Mr. A. C. Nielson. Executive Hammond led the way to the. summit of Mount Timpanogos and assumed full charge of the hike. Dr. Plummer interested the boys with his talks on botany and the natural features of the trail. While the party rested, they also gained valuable information, about the trees, an dthe flowers, and the fungi seen along the road. It was a long, long trail to many of the boys but they all felt' richly repaid as they got their first view from the saddle. The weather was fair and yet there was a haziness that prevented the boys from seeing the big moun-tains clearly. On a clear day, the mountains of Colorado can be seen from the top of Mt. Timpanogos. The descent was made by way of the glacier. All of the party took the slide. Everybody arrived safely at Emerald Lake. Then after a little rest, the start for the camp was be-gun. Visions of an appetizing meal spurred the boys or. their downward path. After the evening meal the boys began to make their beds and the camp was still except for the snoring of tired boys. It was the end of a perfect day for the group of Bingham Scouts. At nine o'clock on the morning of the 31st, the Bingham Stages arrived for the last lap of the three-da- y trip. All the equipment was loaded and ' E. E. Laney. Mr. Tracy and Mrs. Samuel Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Nix and Mr. and Mrs. Harker. The boys were accompanied by Scoutmaster Samuel Mitchell and Mr. Lee Simmons. The boys numbered thirty-thre- e and hailed from all the troops now organized in Bingham Canyon. During the stay on the Mutual Dell the Scouts had charge of the g exercises. The color-beare- were Douglas Stredbcck, Mitchell Malich and Walter Mace. , From the standpoint of Scouting this was a most successful trip, and ought to be of great service in every ' boy who had the honor to be a mcm-- ! ber of the Scout Trip of 1925. |