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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH PAGE SEVEN j Lays Pennant Hope on Hornsby John J. McGraw, Manager of the New York Gianie. ' Hopes that the New Tork Giants may win their eleventh pennant this season are based largely upon the acquisition of Itogers Hornsby. Eddie Iloush and Burleigh Urlmes, according to John McGraw, grny-liulre- Giant leader. ' - : - . McGraw expressed confidence that his team would win another pennant to celebrate this, his silver Jubilee year, ; - . He explained that the only possible obstacle between the Giants and the pennant will be the St'. Louis Curdlnals, Cincinnati lteds and thif Pittsburgh. Plrutes, - ' McGraw pointed out that Hornsby and Roush will bring to Aew York the batting strength that was sorely lacking" last season. The pitching staff will be bolstered up by "Putcli" Henry, who shut out the Glauts In his first appearance In the big show while' a member of the Dodgers, and who was purchased by this Giants from Indianapolis. W. H. Clarkson,-anothe- r youngster, will lend hurling strength, McGraw believes. Tandem Condenser and How the Part It Made A variable condenser having 43 Platen cao be easily made Into tan-dem condenser, composed of two sections, says a writer In Radio Newt. The condenser used for this purpose should be one of the tyi which la held together by three bolts, ao It can be taken apart Remove these bolts, being careful not to bend the plates, and cut the lon( bolta In half with a hacksaw. Before the condenser Is taken apart. It la best to measure the eiact dis-tance between the two end plates, so that the bakellte strips can be cut tor the exact length. This la necessary because the distance between the bear.-Ing- s of the rotor roust be kept the same. In condensers there will be 0 stator plates for each sec-tion. Since the rotora of a condenser In a R.F. receiver are connected to the "A lead, the rotor need not be aepa rated. OR MH0 jp" AATCJ 131 HARD RUBBfft. fg .. BJWfUTC f3i -f- XeWIDt 5TRIP5J C g! AND XT " t?" JHAllBOLTJ METAL J fofi-- " INSULATION BETWEEN NiHrljV RrR AN SIAT01 How to Construct Tandem Condenser From e Condenser. Assemble the two end plates and place them on the table, at the same distance apart as they were originally. Measure the distance between the In-ner edges and make the separators this length. In Fig 1 the separators are of bakellte rods, drilled and tapped to the size of the condenser bolts. The method of assembly Is clearly shown In the diagram. One separator Is nsed for each holt, and for most condensers three will be re-quired. This Is a neat method but a little dillicult. A similar method Is shown In Fig. 2. This will be found to be excellent If the hakelite remains firm, but the con-struction Is not as strong as that shown In Fig. 3. Here the two stators are supported by three bakellte strips, about H Inch thick and Inch wide, and Just as long as the condenser was originally. Four small metal brackets are bolted on each strip and then to the stators by means of the original bolts cut In half. The live center plotes of the rotor should be removed and cut down to washers. Replace these washers In the original positions nnd the rotor will be the same length as before. Thus the two rotors are one, elec-trically speaking. Runners Extend Arms to Heavens at End "Why does runner extend bis arms to the heavens aa he hits the tune at the flnlshr Not all runners do It, but moat, of them, It aeeins, have the habit of crossing the finish line with their head thrown back and their arms above them! A track eoach would say this Is dona In the athlete's final effort to lunge I across the Una and breast the tape, a winner. By extending his arms, of course, the chest la expanded Just that fraction of an Inch that may bring victory. And now comes Leo Loft us, Marquette university sophomore j middle-distanc- e runner from O-- i dnr Rapids, Iowa. Loftua always extends bis arms at the finish, bat Insists he doesn't know why he does It and Adds that he can't avoid It. He says he has tried to keep his arms down aa he ' nears the tape, but automatical-- i ly they fly up. lila specialty Is the 440. ' L3gy ' ' . Ask for - : POST TOASTIES com flakes that stay crisp in milk or crtam So much crisper these deliciously seasoned corn flakes Made from the tender Note how the golden hearts of white corn, ex flakes crackle aa you pour quisitely seasoned, Post them into the bowl. Now Toastieshavethetruedel- - add milk or cream and ' icate flavor of the corn, tastetheircrispflavorand This unequaled flavor Is goodness. Ask by name ' sealed in lasting crispness for Post Toasties the by a sperial toasting pro-- corn flakes that stay crisp cess of the Postum Com-- in milk or cream. They panv. Order a package . come ready to serve from of these refreshing corn the red and yellow, wax--' ; flakes from your grocer, wrapped package. j C tin. r. c.. iD4. POSTUM COMPANY, INC., BATTLB CREEK, MICH. Low brows often ran be found b nenth high hats. 1 Timing jl (Oowrlgtit 187) There are lots of "prepared tints" for home tinting of your dainty ling-erie, but did you ever try real dye tinting with a real dye? Tou get glori-ous effects when you begin with the true tones that- - only real dyes can Impart to fabrics! An envelope of the actual dye pow-der la only fifteen cents at any drug store. Sift a bit In cold water dip the garment and It's done. Only, you'll have a smooth, even tone Just exactly like materials have wlien bought; none of that streaky look; never weak or !'wnshy,H no matter how much yon dilute or lighten the color. Further-more, you can "set" the tint If you want, by merely having the water boll. Soil Corns Money Back Says Your Druggist if Moone's Emerald Oil Doesn't Do Away With All Soreness and Pain in 24 Hours. Get n bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil with the understanding that If It does not put on end to the pain and soreness and do away with the corn Itself your money will be promptly returned. Don't worry about how long you've hud It or how many other prepara-tions you hnve tried. This power-ful penetrating oil Is one prepara-tion that will help to make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from corn nnd bunion troubles that you'll be able to go anywhere nnd do anything In absolute feet comfort. So murvelously powerful Is Moone's FmeriiM Oil thnt thousands have found It gives wonderful results In the treatment of dangerous swollen or varicose veins. Your druggist Is sell-ing lots of It.. Every drug store has Diamond dyes, color cards and suggestions for ex-quisite tinting or regular, permanent dyeing of anything. Or, write for Color Craft a marvelous book of Ideas In full colors; free from DIAMOND DYES,Dept, N33, Burlington, Vermont Diamond Dyes Dip toUNT Boll toDYE BEST USED TRUCKS W kav larar imrtant of as4 track varloia aiakca aa alaca. All ara aareata. C'aah ar caar term. Wrtta far detail ar call aad aaa na THE WHITE COMPANY 3B Mouth M Eut, Salt Lake CHr, Utah. l,00fl Cash. W hots you ft It for old fttftj to tjducat thfj children to pay that mortgage. A Blnklng fund and 1 la aafa and good butnoa. Information fr on re-quest. Nat'l Mte. Bond Corp. of Montana, Templet on Bldr.,a1t Laka City, Utah. fWLAMED EYES OlSriGURE YOUR f Don't atpwloifnt oa I f nEYuEt.SAALVtoElunfoUr aHplfr. COXJrC at all droagiat. BALL ttUCKCL, New York City DON'T KIFrKR WITH 1.1' MBAGO, tW'l- - tica. NfeUiilla. Adama Oopayn aiuns apin rla onmplpt relief. Write today. ADAMS GOPAVN CO.. Aberdeen, Waah. Betty Buzz stars in sareeri comedy PIT spray dears your home of flies and It also kills bed bugs, roaches, ants, and their eggs. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Will not stain. Get Flit today. DESTROYS aV Mosquitoes Moths jL- - (Jm Ants Bed Bugs Roaches i23w . tJi satt nsaaaa m ta (U- ' Hear Radio Music Over Home Phone Detector Connection Per-mits Reception of Local Broadcast at Will. By CARL H. BUTMAN Is Iht Chlott DHr Ntwt. Watiilngton. If a new crystal de-tector recently patented as a tele-phone attachment la put on the mar-ket, many fana may return to the delightfully clear reception and sim-plicity of operation afforded by the first type of radio receiver, Literally 91 It amounta to a pocket crystal recelv-- Ing set or, If desired, an adjustable anl perhaps more efficient tube receiv-er which may be attached to any desk telephone and used to listen to local broadcasts, utilising the regular tele-phone receiver. I'atent No. 1,622,855, Issued to G. P. Mitchell of Washington, and as yet unusslgned, covers a simple means of constructing a crystal radio receiver rt'udlly attachable to an ordinary tele-phone. Its use may depend, however, upon securing the periulnslnn from lo-cal telephone companies. An exam-ination of contracts may prevent Its generul use, although It Is suld not to Interfere with the ordluury use of the phone. Device Is Compact, Simple. The device Is exceedingly Interest-ing, compact and simple. It curries out the scheme of using the lines of the telephone Company as an aerial for broadcast reception, but In addi-tion permits the use of the telephone earpiece Itself. Its adoption elml-nate- s, therefore, the need for an aerial, head phones, extra wiring, or any modification of the teleplume cir-cuit beyond simple connections with the conductors. It la portable and ad-justable to any phone In a few sec-onds, apparently without Interfering with normal telephonic operation. The apparatus consists of a hollow box or housing, about the size of the vertical piece of ordinary telephone standard, to which It Is attached by 0 Invention Does Not Require Use of Headset, Speakar or Antenna. three spring clips. The back of this housing Is made of insulating mate-rial. A contact strip from the top of the housing member-engag- es and makes electrical contapt with the top of the phone stand. Mounted on top this housing Is an adjustable crystal rectifier connected by wires inside the housing to terminals! Latch Holds Switch. t On one side of the housing is mount- - ad a mechanical latch which, when engaged, prevents the rising of the. telephone switch or hook when the receiver Is lifted and used to listen In on broadcasts picked up by the tele phone wires. When this latch Is dis-engaged the telephone may be used In the ordinary way for conversation. As in a Bliuple crystal receiver cir-cuit, the regular telephone receiver, or If desired, a pair of ear phones, is connected across the detector which Is placed between the aerial and ground connections. Another possible connection permits the shunting of a pair of ear phones by means of a condenser and the utt-- f llzutlon of a tuning Inductance placed '" Inside the hollow housing shaft Mr. Mitchell explains in his patent speci-fications how an electron tube circuit may tiso be adapted where a variable tuning condenser, miniature tubes and practically all the features of a tube set are all placed within the housing member. Anothsr Form of Linking Up. One means of establishing contacts with the phone wires Is by special flexible connecting wires tipped with pin points for thrusting through the cord leading to the telephone receiver X, ao as to put It In the output circuit of the radio receiving apparatus, while another wire Is used for a ground con-tact Another adaptation provides for a more permanent connecting system comprising a pair of sockets and a d plug, probably to be pro-vided by the telephone company In the base of the phone stand for these GOLF AND TENNIS AT PENNSYLVANIA Much Attention Given to Games by Students. After many ytnrs of slight recogni-tion, golf and tennis are occupying a great amount of attention at the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania. Many reasons enn be ascribed to the remarkable Interest In the links and cout arts by the students, but the most Importunt has been the de-velopment of 17 new links In tennis and the of the golf clubs In and about Philadelphia. Until the completion of the 17 new courts last spring tennis at Pennsyl-vania was obscured because of the lack of playing facilities. The old courts were crowded to capacity so that the regulur tennis team could not get In proper practice. With the advent of Jack Hendricks as coach of the racket wleblers and the tremendous turnout of candidate! tennis has reached an Important stag In Its development at the university. After weeks of practice on the In-door and outdoor courts, Hendricks has selected the following to repre-sent Pennsylvania ! John Milieu, Milton HofUIn, William Kraft, Rob LIngelhach, Wesley Stranger, Francis Sowersby and Charles Uoth. The easy victory scored by the golf tram over Green Valley, a strong club aggregation, gl7es rise to the belief that Pennsylvania will be a strong contender for the team nnd Individual championships. The veteran clubmen proved no match for the youthful col-legians, several of whom finished their IS holes In the Inte seventies. The brilliant showing of Rodney Colt art, son of the pro at the Phila-delphia Country club, wos one of the . outstanding features of the team's I'lny. Klght players of more than average college ability compose the varsity squad for the regular season, while several freshmen will be added, for the Intercollegiate championships. Krodbeck, winner of the Metropolitan championship lust year and a fresh- - man, will compete In. the Intercollegl- - ates. George Morrow,. Daniel Merrltt, Itodney Coltnrt, Arthur Haven, Joseph Kelly, Carl Hoffman, Floyd Starr and T. GIttens, compose the squad. Due to the generosity of the professionals In the clubs' about Philadelphia, the players do not' need a hired coach. Tb( pros have been giving the Indivlduali free Instructions with the result that all have greatly Improved their game. Now a Metal Clarinet specially adapted for localities sub-lecte- d to sharp changes In temperature lad for traveling orchestras that a wide range of weather con-ditions, a metal clarinet has been In-troduced in America from France. It Is said to have the same tone quality, forrect Intonation, evenness and enr-rjln- g power of the wood Instrument, and the added advantage of being Im-mune to crocking nnd checking. Pop-ala- r Mechnnlcs Magazine. Davis-Elki- ns Coach 8 H. Backs Dribble Rule 8 X Restriction of the baslvt ball 0 Q dribble to one bounce will ma- - g 8 terially Improve the game. In the O Q opinion of Cam Henderson, conch X 8 of the Davis and Elkins college g Q "Stopping the dribble' will not 0 S hinder any team," Q Q he said, "becuuse the dribble Is Q 8 only worth while and proper 0 O when a man Is open, going Into 8 8 the basket, coming out of a O b scramble, or getting awiiy from X 8 a guard. Definite system Is what Q v Is making basket ball so popu- - H 8 lar. The new rule will Improve g 8 the game." p vdiamdndy Apick-ups-A Hollis Thurston Is twirling some clnssy ball for Washington. Hazen Cuyler, fleet-fo- fly chaser of the pirates, Is showing plenty of speed this season. A rattling good little second base-man Is Regan of the Red Sox. More will be heard of him luter. Alexander, Ruelbach, Lundgren, Ty-ler, PITeister and Iirowu, are among the greatest of Cub pitchers In the past , "Pop" Conno'y, American league umpire. Is the oldest arbiter In point of service now serving In the national pastime. Eddie Moore Is makhig a bang-u-center fielder for the Braves. He Is keeping step with his roving mate, Eddie Brown. Breathes there the manager with soul so dend who never to himself hath sold, "When the season ends well be heard V. . " -- ,. A certain proportion of rhubarb shouldn't ever- - bft used for anything except possibly, 'with one end taped, for a baseball bat. " Rack In the Old Town, a semi-pr- o balj player was one who got five dol-lars apiece for two games a week and cut hair Saturday night In the barbe. shop. ,, a a a Bubbles Hargraves, who hail a try-out- , with the Chicago Cubs some 1? years ago, was accorded the title of the, -- Ntrtlonnl league leading hitter 14 year. r. Records show a total of 1,272 stolen buses In the two major leagues last season, almost equally divided be tween the National and American circuits. a a a" flank McCurdy, who Is relied upon by Ray Schalk to do quite a- bit behind the plate this season was captain of the University of Illj; nois nine In 1923. - a ' ' '. ' ' " ; Minor league baseball Is. played by 29 different leagues In 2(K cities; and towns throughout the United State and Canada. More than (i.UOO pluyers 'are connected with various associa-tions. : Catcher Ernie Vlck, who refused to report to the Houston club of the Tex-as league, when ordered to do so by the St. Louis Cardinals, was purchased by the Indianapolis club of the Amer-- lean association. i Purchase has been made of the Rochester International league base-ball club by a group of local business men headed by Oeorge T. Stalllngs, president-manage- and Walter E. Hapgood. business manager. a a a James Callahan, former manager of the Chicago White Sox and Pitts-burgh Pirates, has been appointed a scout for Washington. Callahan ted the White Sox from 1003 to 1905 and the Pirates of 1016 and 1917. a a Little Rock of the Southern league has signed Royce Washburn, first baseman and outfielder. He had a reputation as a slugger In the West-ern league before going to Portland of the Coast league last season. Ruel Is Real Star rrj Usgg- !Zi:J An actlonograph of Muddy Ruel, star Washington backstop, and the man who has. received thousands of the great Walter Johnson's offerings through the years. Aurora Affects Radio Reception, Says Expert During the Arctic expedition with MacMlllan, Austin C. Cooley, radio operator on the Sachem, hod ample opportunity to observe the effect of the northen lights on rnd feptlon. "At times he says In Radio Broad-cast Mngrtlne, "signals seemed fairly m A . . V, . .n l,n . . . . 1 tnAn stilt (;i'uu. am in, in',, .."'inn mhht wuv completel . On one su'-- h occasion I went on 'leek to Investigate. Never befo"e hj1 I seen such a violent and brilliant display of northern lights. Sometimes we were completely sur-rounded by the bright blue bands of aurora, and streamers from all around the horizon would shoot up to the zenith, moklng a complete umbrella of aurora. In places the bands were fringed with dark red. "For three hours or more I kept running up and down the companion-wa- y taking notes on the aurora and then listening to the radio. Later I made other observations. I am thor-oughly convinced, after going over these notes, that a definite relation does exist between the aurora and radio conditions. All these tests were made slightly below the band. In the data collected, there ap-peared to be a rather definite rela-tion between barometric pressure, mirages, aurora, magnetic; storms, and radio fading. The data are by no means complete, but the observations substantiate the following statements: 1. Mirages and aurora only occur with heavy air pressure. 2. The relation between the aurora and radio fading depends upon the following: (a) Formation of aurora and Its location In respect to the ap-proaching radio wave and the receiv-ing station, (b) Frequency of the radio signal. "In accounting for the fading, the temperature Is an Important factor In the formulas already worked out for mirages." Conscience Stenographer Shall I end the letter with "yours sincerely," sir? The Boss No, you'd better sign It "respectfully yours." I said a thing or two I'm none too easy about. Voijrht Is Golf Threat 1 WJfHtr 1 ' The present aces of American ami teur golf Bobby Jones, Jess Sweetsei and George Von Elm may well alt up and take notice If George Volght con-tinues his sensational spring pace. Volght will find the national title competition somewhat stlffer than the opposition he found In the North and South or Mason and Dixon tourna-ments, but any golfer who sweeps through any such tournament as the Washington star did, taking medal at well as match play honors, command attention and Interest At thirty, Volght seems to Just tx striking his stride. He may be tak lng a leaf from the experience ot Walter Travis, who didn't get ftartat until he waa ever thirty. Uportinojuibs ' Colgate may take up soccer football In the full. a a , Gov. Bibb Graven has placed a ban on prize fighting In the state of Ala-bama. ; a a Golf by electric light Is said to be the latest erase. Not any crazier than golf by daylight a One always exciting feature of the sport year Is trying to guess whether the football rule-make- will make the game basket ball next, or a a It is not always possible to guess from a man's dally work what he can do while off duty. One of the wres-tling titles at the recent A. A. U. meet In New York was won by a pastry cook. a a a Among the new golf rules for the fall Is one having the timekeeper not to stop his watch for substitutions be-ing made during the last two minutes of play. a a a George Pocock of Seattle has Co-nstructed a racing shell of native cedar obtained Id British Columbia Instead of Spanish cedar, which was used pre-viously, for use by the Uidvernlty of Pennsylvania oarsmen. Czechoslovakia Claims 200,000 Radio Amateurs Early this year there were approxi-mately 200,000 amateur radio opera-tors In Czechoslovakia, and more are taking out licenses, It Is reported from Prague. This total. It Is believed. In-cludes both broadcast listeners and amateurs, as known In the United Stntes, where only 18,000 are licensed. The dispatch aUo states that Amer-ican apparatus of moderate price Is well received, but Is In competition with both domestic and Ocnian equip ment. |