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Show :i ':'( ' , t ' ... .. . .... r 11 - ' ' .; . " VOLUME THIRTY-SEVE- N ' BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SEPTEMBER 1,1927 - v.-- v NO. IS ' 77ie Copper Team fBmgfxcm Canym 1927 Champions Of The Copper League . , Winners of Both Halves, of; the Schedule Season .742 Total'games won, 23. Total games lost, 8. (Includes Field Day Game.) The outstanding feature of the team was the pitching of the left hander Mclvor, who pitched in 13 frames of the first half, winning 10, and who performed in 25 games, won 17, lost 4, pitched 180 innings, 216 hits, 95 runs, earned runs 74, 31 bases on balls, 112 strike outs, hit by pitcher 7, wild pitches 1, average hits 10.8, earned runs 8.7, average .810. TTV.-- .. v ,. ...... j... j. , - L'W Front row, left to right O. R. McKee, outfielder;5 L. Stillman, catcher; M. Bankhead, outfielder; H. Caulfield, mascot; E. Hepting, outfield; B. J. Santistevan, 3rd base; O. Moore, shortstop; J. Norek, 2nd base. Top row, left to right A. A. Macke, C. Lawrence, catcher; F. Reading, pitcher; L. Sumnicht, outfielder; L. Big-be-e, pitcher; J. Maple, pitcher; O. Muir, catcher; C. Hannan, utility infeldier; C. Ames, 1st base; W. R. Mclvor, pitcher; C E. Edwards, manager. ; . I , BINGHAM SCHOOLS WILL OPEN TUESDAY " SEPT. 6 FOR REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS School officials earnestly solicit of pat-ents in getting all students registered by Wednes-- i day, Sept. 7 ; Tuition to be charged after this date. Bingham schools will open Tuesday, September 6th and reg-istration dates will be Tuesday and Wednesday. The school officials are desirous that parents have all stud-ents, who possibly can, register Tuesday. Other registrations will be taken up until 3:80 p. m. September 7th and after that date a registration fee of $10 will be required. , More serious than the payment of i the fee, however, is the time and in terest lost by students who enter late, it is declared by Principal H. R. Atkin. . ..."It is very difficult for the late stu-dents to catch up with the other stu-- i dent," said Principal Atkin. "The re- - ...!- : , suit is that the student is behind in his. work throughout the year. More- -' over the failure of many students can be traced to lata registration. 'r They get behind and thus lose interest and become discouraged, the result being failure." " High school students will register in the following rooms under the leader-ship of the teachers named below ' 1. Freshmen. Room 11. Teachers: Mr. Crapo, Chairman. Miss Candland. 2. Sophomores. Room 12. Teachers. Mr. McMullin, Chairman. Miss Childs. 3. Juniors and Seniors. Room 14. Teachers: Mr. Birch, Chairman, Mrs. . Wade. 4. Seventh Grade. Room 15. Teach-ers: Mr. Payne, Chairman. Mr. Peter-son. 5. Eighth Grade. Room 24. Teach-ers: Miss Sleater, Chairman. Mr. Holmes. Elementary students will register in the following rooms under the direc-tion of the following teachers: . . . 1. First Grade. " Room: Miss Lar-son and Miss Acord. (Central Bldg.) 2. Second Grade. ' Room: Miss Hailing and Miss Olsen. (Old High School Bldg.) Teachers: Miss Nep-rud- e, Miss Gardner and Miss Carling. 3. Third Gradei Room: Miss Schultz and Miss Carrigan. '(Old High School.) Teachers: Miss Schultz and Miss Carrigan. 4. Fourth Grade. Room; Miss Ha-ni ill and Miss Rhees. (Gym. Bldg.) Teachers: Miss Rhees and Miss Peters. 5. Fifth Grade. Room: Miss Han-sen and Miss King. (Gym. Bldg.) Teachers: Miss Hansen and Miss King. 6 Sixth Grade. Room: Mr. Holmes. (Gym. Bldg.) Teachers: Mr. Harris and Miss Graham. Tuesday, September 6th. 1. Registration begins at 9:30 and closes at 3:30 o'clock. (Both for ele-mentary and high school students.) Wednesday, September 7th. 1. Continuation of registration for high school students. 2. Class work begins for students from grades one to six, inclusive. Thursday, September 8th. 1. Class work begins for high school students. MINING CONGRESS EXPRESSES VIGOROUS DPPOSITION TO CURTAILMENT OF FUNDS Short sighted federal policy hampers development, " it is declared in resolutions adopted;. Adjustment in leasing act is demanded at once. Activity, greatly beneficial to the mining industry, has been hampered by an unfair and niggardly policy of the federal govern- ment in its creation of funds for the support of the geological survey and the bureau of mines, it is charged in resolutions adopt- ed by the western division of the American Mining congress, which closed its convention at the Hotel Utah this week. tra resolutions committee Was headed by Frank M. Smith, of Spo-kan- e, Wash., smelter director of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining and Concentrating company. , On February , 1927, it is charged the bureau of mines appropriation was unreasonably, and disproportionately ' cut $000,000 to the interest of other ; ; activities of the department ef com- - merce." . ' 'X. : ::t Tribute was paid to' the splendid work accomplished by Hh geological survey and the bureau of mines and a requesTteade that topographic map-- ping; as provided for by the Temple bill, be continued; that reduction of appropriations h left U bt director w- - uuuKct nu ui secretary oi commerce and the secretary of the in-terior rather than to congress; that appropriations commensurate with the importance of mining as a basic indus-try be made in the future. A resolution introduced by former Governor Jesse F. McDonald of Colo-rado asked that the national organiza-tion of the American Mining Congress make a thorough study of the leas-ing act of 1920 and the mining laws of the United States for the purpose of securing a more Just administration of the law- .- -- - " The resolution states that the ad-ministration of the leasing act and the construction of the mining laws have entailed great loss to the mining in-dustry. Enterprise has been discour-aged and the development of the west's mineral Industry gravely ham- - , pered by this condition. Another resolution Introduced, by Mr. McDonald protests against any modification of the tariff laws pertain-ing to manganese and fluorspar, since any change in the present schedule would be. harmful to the mining in-dustry. Benefit Dance for League Champions at Gemmell Club Big pre perations have been made for the benefit dance to be given the night of Sept ? at the Robert C. Gem-mell Memorial Club, for the Utah Cop-per baseball team, champions of the Copper league. The best music obtainable has been secured for the evening and a splendid time is assured all who attend. Everybody is invited. Admission will be $1 per couple. ' This is one time that every effort should be made on the part of the resi-dents of Bingham to attend a benefit dance. The baseball boys have not only furnished the town with- some class AA baseball throughout the season, but they have been a splendid adver-tisement for this community. Through their activities the town has received almost as much advertising as it gets through the Utah Copper mine being located here. Every one of the baseball boys are entitled to all the support theycan get and The Bulletin feels sure that the rest of the community shares this same view. Volunteer Fire. Dept. Organized ' , In Highland Boy ' , Organisation of a volunteer fire de-partment became a reality this week as result of a mass meeting held in the school house. ' Following addresses by Capt W. T. Ayland of Salt Lake and E. D. An-thony, state organiser of Volunteer Fire departments, a finance committee was chosen and authorized to buy some hose and a cart Both Captain Ayland and Mr. An thony have been connected with the volunteer firemen of the state for a number of years. At a previous meeting a temporary organization of 25 members was chosen. At the session held lad Wed-nesday this organization was made permanent It was on the recommen-dation 'of the temporary organization that the mass meeting voted to au-thorize the purchase of the hose and other equipment The need for such an organization has been felt for tt number of years and the accomplishment of this task is reason for considerable jubliation on the part of the residents of the Highland Boy community. balls Off Mclvor 1, off Reading 1, off Glynn 3. Hit with pitched balls (Continued on Page 4) Bingham Team Wins Field Day Contest at Lagoon In a feature event of the Utah Cop-per Field day outing at Lagoon last week, the "Copper team, league cham-pions, won from the Arthur team by a score of 5 to 1. Bert Mclvor for Bingham and Jim-my Walp, moundsman for Arthur were in fine form and pitched excellent ball throughput the game. Arthur won the right to meet the 5. - Hit with pitched ball Moore by Walp. Passed balls Lawrence, Stout Time of game 1 hour 60 minutes. Umpires Fickes and Scanlon. Last Monday the Copper team went down to defeat before the Logan col-legians of the Utah-Idah- o league in an exhibition game. The score was 15 to 13. Mclvor was pounded from the box in the fourth inning and was re-lieved by Reading who made a very creditable showing. In the fourth Logan pounded Mclvor for eight hits and nine runs--befor- Reading could retire the side. Stillman who was behind the bat Copper team by eliminating Magna more than a week ago. " Mclvor was at his best, fanning six men, walking but two and allowing Arthur but one run, which was made in the third inning, Walp was ac-countable for but three, runs, the other two being charged to errors. He struck out five men and walked two. Norek, who has played second base for Bingham throughout the season was the star of the game.' Johnny handled nine difficult chances, his most spectacular catch" coming in the sixth, when he leaped to grab Facer's line drive with one hand. This made the third man out, with a man on second, who would undoubtedly have scored had Noreck missed. The summary of the game follows: COPPER Santisteven, 3b 6 10 0 Moore, ss 4 0 14 Norek, 2b 4 0 8 1 Hepting, If 4 12 1 Sumnich, If 3 12 0 McKee, cf. 3 10 0 Ames, lb ...4 15 0 Lawrence, c 1 14 0 Stillman, c 3 16 0 Mclvor, p 2 0 0 1 Totals . ...33 7 27 7 ARTHUR Chatwin, If. 5 110 made several neat catches, two of them against the grand stand. Noreck and Reading connected for home runs with a man on base. All the Logan players connected for two hits each, with the exception of LePerri, ' who secured three hits. The game summary follows: LOGAN Gearron, cf. 6 2 10 Woodson, c. 6 2 2 1 Schinski, If 4 2 2 0 Donovan, 3b 6 2 2 3 Camilli, lb 4 2 9 0 Rosenberg, ss 4 2 2 6 LePerri, rf. 5 3 4 0 O'Shea, 2b. , 5 2 5 1 Glynn, p 4 2 0 2 Totals 44 19 27 13' COPPER Moore, ss 5 113 Santisteven, 3b 3 2 2 2 xHannan 0 0 0 0 Norek, 2b 6 3 2 3 Hepting, If 6 2 12 Sumnich, rf 6 3 3 1 McKee, cf 4 2 0 1 Bankhead, lb. 2 0 3 0 Reading, p 1 10 0 Stillman, c 5 1 10 3 Mclvor, b 5 4 5 0 Totals 44 19 27 15 xBatted for Santistevan Score by innings: , . Rumsey, cf 3 12 0 Webb, 3b 4 0 11 Stout, c 4 15 1 Tallamante, ss 4 0 3 1 McGeehan, 2b 3 3 13 Facer, lb 4 0 12 0 Dean, rf .. 1 0 2 0 HammersIough 1 0 0 0 Smith, rf. 0 0 0 0 Baty, rf. 1 10 0 Walp, p. .. ....4 10 3 Totals 34 8 27 9 Score by innings: Copper Runs.. 0 0 10 1 1 0 0 25 Hits 00 1 0 2 1 01 27 00100000 01 Hits.... 10210100 38 Summary: Runs Sumnich, Mc- Kee, Ames, Stillman, Lawrence, Chat-wi- n. Errors Lawrence , Chatwin, Tallamante. Sacrifice hits Mclvor 2, Rumsey. Home run Sumnich. Three base hits Hepting, McKee, Ames. Two base hits McGeehan 2. Runs batted in Mclvor, Sumnich. Runs re- - sponsible for Mclvor 1, Walp 3. Struck out By Mclvor 6, by Walp Logan Runs 1 0:1:9 4 0 0 0 015 Hits.. 3 12 9 2 0!0 0 219 Copper . Runs 0 0 4 2 1 2 0 3 113 Hits.. 01532303 219 Summary: Runs Gearron 2, Wood-son 2, Schinski, 2, Donovan 2, Ca-milli, Rosenberg 3, O'Shea, Glynn 2, Moore, Santisteven 2, Norek, Hepting 2, Sumnich 2 M,cKee, Reading, Still-man, Mclvor 2. Errors Moore, San-tisteven, Hepting, Reading, Bankhead, Stillman. Sacrifice hits Schinski, Camilli, Santisteven, McKee, Camilli. Home runs Norek, Reading. Three-bas- e hits Mclvor. Tow-bas-e hits Glynn. Hepting 2, McKee, O'Shea, Schinski, Donovan, Mclvor 2, LePerri, Santisteven. Double plays Stillman to Norek, Hepting to Stillman. Inn-ings pitcher By Mclvor 3 2-- 3, by Reading 5 3. Charge defeat to Mc-lvor. At bat Off Mclvor 15, off Reading 20. Hits batter Off Mclvor 15," off Reading 4. Runs scored Off Mclvor 11, off Reading 4. Runs responsible for Mclvor 7, Reading 2, Glynn 13. Struck out By Mclvor 4, by Reading 3, by Glynn 2. Bases on r Sensational Ore ' Strike in-Lak- Killarney Mine A sensational strike was made last week in the Lakes of Killarney property in the Ophir district A face of ore five feet in width was opened which gave an average as-say of 325.50 ounces in silver and 1.1 per cent lead. The ore Is some of the richest ever discovered in the state. Killarney has been in ore since the last. of June when it opened a bedding which has been followed one hundred feet entirely in low grade with many bunches of ex-tremely high grade, some of the bunches running as high as a thous-and ounces in silver. Since the first strike work has been confined to blocking out the bedding and development has been carried on from three faces, two of which have been on the strike of the ore body. The present rich strike was ex-pected by the engineers although they had no idea the assays would run so high. The point of the strike is sixty feet below an old stope which produced fifty-fiv- e thousand dollars and this old stope in turn is a hundred feet below a larger stope which produced over two hundred thousand dollars. Reports from the mine last night were that the ore still continued at about the same width and about the same value with the vein turning to the east and dipping at an angle of thirty-fiv- e degrees. Killarney is but a mile from the present workings of the Late Sena-tor Clarkls Ophir Hill mine which has already produced 36 million and is in the same system of and beddings. A part of the Clark property adjoins the Kil-larney claims. Justice J. W. Cherry, of the Su-preme Court of Utah, is president of the company and Justice D. N. Straup, of the Supreme Court, is a director, L. G. Burton is a director and consulting engineer and A. B. Gatrell is on the engineer's staff. The property was financed by La Coste and Company, Boston Building, Salt Lake. At their of-fices it was stated that ore ship-ments would probably begin dur-ing September and it was believed that Killarney would be a perma-nent shipper. Ophir has had in the past the richest ore of any district in Utah. Strikes were made in the Mona and Hidden Treasure of ore running as high as five thousand ounces to the ton. Both of these properties lie close to Killarney as does a large estate now being developed by the Chrysler Automobile interests. (ADVERTISEMENT) HEIR WANTED John Feeney, who left Edinburgh about thirty years ago and whose last known address was Care of J. P. Boyle, Utah Con. Works, Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake, about 1910, is requested to communicate with the British Vice-Consu-l,, Salt Lake City, Utah. Former Bingham Woman Dies In Salt Lake Hospital Mrs. Florence Ivie Schuster, wife of Fred J. Schuster, died last week in a Salt Lake hospital after several weeks' illness. She was buried in Mt. Oli-vet cemetery. Surviving are her hus-band, a son and daughter, her mother, three sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Schuster was born in Salina, Utah, 36 years ago. A considerable portion of her girlhood was spent in Bingham at the home of her aunt. Mrs. J. F. Barnard. Following her marriage she resided here while Mr. Schuster acted as pay-roll clerk for the United States mines. In 1920, Mr. Schuster, who is now chief clerk at the Midvale Smelter of the United States Smelting, Refining and Mining company, was transferred to Salt Lake and Bince that time the family has lived in Salt Lake at 1446 Hollywood avenue. The esteem in which Mrs. Schuster was held was evidenced by the large gathering of friends at the graveside. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier and children and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mathews spent last Wednesday at Lagoon. Mr. J. B. Meyers was a Salt Lake visiotr Friday of last week. REPUBLICAN PARTY TO BE CLEANSED Senator Smoot Demands Action as Indicated in Bingham Bulletin. Action looking to the cleaning up of the conditions affecting the Repub-lican party is demanded by Senator Smoot in a statement he has just issued. The voters have, from time to time, been demanding some action be taken but it remained for our Senior Senator to lay the situation before the party. In a statement issued Tuesday evening Senator Smoot said, "The scandals involving certain public officials have hn fnrrihlv hrnnvht to my attention since my arrival here... The condition to which I refer affects more than the individuals named... It affects the public. Things cannot in justice to the public be permitted to drag on without action. "As to the details of the charges and counter-charge- s there may be divergent claims and disputed statements. With those items I have no intent to interfere. It is enough to know that a definite and notorious scandal cannot be passed by. The people of Utah possess an inalienable right to have their public officials above reproach. As an American citizen and as a member of the Republican party, I have always set my face firmly against thst which is not moral or which is not honest or lay to our government, national or state. I cannot do otherwise now, nor do I propose to try. ' PUBLIC WELFARE AFFECTED "Charges have been made in the public press and otherwise against) certain officers in Salt Lake City and in Salt Lake county, which constitute grave offenses against the public welfare. The Republican party has neither patience nor tolerance with such officers, if the charges are true. They are unworthy of the sacred trust reposed in them to guard inviolate the public name and welfare. The public demands that its officials be free from just criticism, and that they avoid any improper conduct which affects the good '' name of the people, or of any political organization among the people.. "The Republican party in the county of Salt Lake and in the state of Utah has proved itself worthy of the confidence of the people in this state and throughout the nation. It is definitely and positively worthy of that confidence, and is determined to continue in that position. For this reason loyal Republicans are demanding that culpable persons retire from public' office. "That is my attitude as a citizen and as a Republican. I confidently expect that every loyal Republican will take the same position. The Republi-can party insists that the persons whom it supports for public office shall be clean. It has no purpose of condoning anything of an opposite nature. I hope my words are sufficiently plain and positive to admit of no uncertainty It has been known that County Chairman, Jesse B. Sharp, has beenj counseling with the leaders of the party other than the "rule or rain gang" looking to taking some action that will cleanse the party of any statement.. j as to meaning." l.. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Lynch spent the week end in Salt Lake visiting rela- - tives. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Snow motored to Salt Lake Thursday eve- -' ning. Mr. and Mrs. William Showalter re-turned Saturday from a month's visit at Buena Vista, Colorado. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND SLUSH The Democractic party comprises thoussnds of men and women who conscientiously believe in Democratic principles as affording a better form of Government than that now existing. That the majority of the people of Utah have not accepted those principles is in no measure a reason why the voters, believing In the Democratic party should not continue to fight for supremacy. ' Recently there has arisen a faction of the Democratic party that seems bent on digging up all kinds of scandal and irregularity of office holders' not with a view of remedying the conditions but with the object of securing success in i the next campaign. This is only a faction of the Democratic party largely composed of job seekers and those advocating the election of democrats from mercenary motives... Recently, they have secured the endorse-ment of the Salt Lake County organization of a publication whose main object seems to be to deal in slush in the hope that this will bring about success for their party. No party ever built itself up by tearing down its opponents... The true principles of the Democratic party will bear discussion and if it is to suc-ceed with the voters it must be by representation of the policies the party fights for and not by misrepresentation and insinuations by a small gang of would-b- e politicians who, like a barnacle on the bottom of a ship have fastened themselves on the body politic of the Democratic party. Just how far the true democrats are going to permit of their party being exploited for personal gain remains to be seen but it is generally believed that the gang, which is now attempting to use the democratic party for personal gains, are fooling no one. , |