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Show THE BINGHAM NEWS FJftAK AUTOMOBILE OF AEROPLANE PARTS This freak automobile Ih designed and owned by a United State nmn stationed at army Mitchel field, Long island. It is hullt entirely of airplane , juris imd all driving and manipulation of gears Is done from' the stearlng ' lit el. Fred Clarke Returns to Pirates 5S i I' t to x Fred Clarke, outfielder hikI manager of the Pittsburgh biiHebitll team back In 1909, and called the greatest playing manager that ever took part in the game, has returned to the Pirates to help Munuger Bill McKechnle hold Ids team In first place to win the National league pennant. J'hotogrnph of Clarke and McKechnle. Give Pitcher Luque an Unusual Victory g g Pitcher Lnque of tlie Cluein- - g fjl call Nationals was credited with 0 a victory under unusual clrcum- - x stances the other day. Boston Q ? wilt leading 4 to 0 at the end of A $ the fifth Inning and, aa the, Cln- - (j clnmitl boxiiinn was going to S the bench, he was ordered out 9 X of the game by the umpire. The 8 next liming Cincinnati made g Q nine runs and won the game X and, aa no hoxman had been 9 named to replace Luque when Q his tenm scored Its winning A 0 runs, he had to be given credit 0 for the victory." X (&W Oi Of OsC00 oioo$oo kill Say "Bayer"-Insis- t! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism ' Q A. Accept only a, Payer package which contains proven directions Handy "Buyer" boxes of 12 tablets Alio buttles of 24 and XOtV Druggists ATtrln ! the triple mark of Brer Mann. (tetur f MuuoeoifUcaclJwtar of ttaUcjllcael4 I Beauty jgjOf Hair and SUn mh 3 Preserved By MimCuticura Ms ft 'il Ointment to Haml I Are you ready, to enjoy social I . duties, sports or recreations? I If not try Hostbttkr's Cele- - I brated Stomach Bitters, for over I seventy year noted as a whole- - I some tonic, appetizer and cor- - f , rective. At All Druggistn ,KJ . Jl Tie HcUlfr Comjuy, iV"Ti Cure for Insomnia An Inventor of Macclesfield, Eng-land, Is said to have perfected a ma-chine that will cure Insomnia. The machine Is placed alongside of the bed and emits light rays of Vi different colors, flashing at prearranged p jrlods. The effect of this combination uf col-- . org and periodicity Is Intended to be soothing and to Induce sleep. The color flashes at such regular Intervals have a peculiar effect upon the retina, it Is said. The inventor maintains he bas cured several stubborn cases of sleeplessness In ten to fifteen minutes. Quick f Safe Waif I Relief Wesd ' CORNS In one minute or less the pain ends. Dr. Scholt'e Zino-pa- It the iafc. lure, healing trcatmentfor corns At drug a .id ehoe turca. mScholfs Zinopads Jfut on on - chm pain it goam Big Money for Star pur A 1 1 - - - Paul Waner, star play-er with the San Francisco Seals, for whom the management Is asking the New rork Yatiks to spend $100,000 to secure. Waner IB a d hitter and has never hit under .300 in the three years he bus been with the Seals. ' -- POLICE SUGGEST I - NEW ROAD RULES 4 i Recommendations Made for I Control of Traffic in I Leading Cities. The conference of International po-lic-e chiefs, which includ'd delegutes , from all of the leading cities of the ? world, before adjourning In New York city unanimously adopted the follow-- & In;; recommendations for the control of automobile t runic: I All cars must have loft bund drive, 'f The use of gluWng headlights should , be forbidden.. Take Away Licenses. Licenses of individuals found unfit ' should be taken away. f I'.rakes and steering gear of all ve-- V t hides must be tested monthly. The size, shape ami color comhlna- - ' f tlons of plates should be standardized. J Physical, mental and moral tests should be Imposed on all drivers. No automobile shall be more than 2ft feet long, 8 feet wide and 12 feet high. . The knowledge and fitness of all " drivers must be thoroughly tested : periodically. H Brakes must be so adjusted that a car making 20 miles an hour can stop Within 40 feet. Fingerprints of drivers should be c attached to all licenses and deposited I with state bureaus. I Speed should ba limited to 25 miles per hour. Villages should not be per-- mitted to restrict speed lnws to less than 20 miles an hour. - , The following hand slgnnls should t be made universal : Arm extended up I for rlsrlit turn; arm extended horlzon- - ' , i tally for left turn; arm down to signal Intention to ston. Punish Reckl?ss Privers. A .Tall sentences should be given for reckless driving, terms belns gradu- - "i ated In accordance with the degree of recklessness shown, such as two years , f for driving while intoxicated or under j ', the Influence of drugs. j The transfer of property titles for automobiles should be regulated by I law, so that genuine owners may prove their ownership, so that traffic in stolen i automobiles enn be discouraged by the :,; impossibility of delivering title Numerous Trivials Make an Automobile Expensive If your axle Is even slightly out of true it will soon wear out your tires by the continual grinding action, wear-ing to the fabric in a very short time. If you have had an accident of any kind it will pay you to have your wheels examined, to see if they are true. Often the brakes are not properly adjusted and one wheel stops the en-tire load. If this is the case, the tire which Is receiving the greatest strain will soon be worn to the fabric, line or two violent applications of the brakes on rough ground will take sev-eral miles from the service of yvur tires. See that the brakes are properly adjusted so as to equally distribute the strain on the tires and avoid sudden stops and skidding around corners. When on the road, never use your brake unless absolutely necessary. The throttle Is made to control the engine. There are many drivers who never change their gasoline feed In going down hills, but depend upon the brake altogether. Such a procedure Is the "Worst of folly, Sherman Prepared - for Any Emergency Judge iury at a banquet was pruls-In-g un elllclent overseer, "The man's surprising elllclency," lie said, "reminds me of Sherman on his inarch to the sea. The way Sherman could repair railroads! The Confed-erate cavalry hovering In Ills rear would tear up a mile of truck or burn a bridge, and an hour or so later they would hear one of Sherman's trains go whistling by. This naturully dis-gusted them. . "In a Confederate conference one day an engineer proposed that they try blowing up some tunnels. Hut another engineer gave a sour laugh and said: " 'No use, boys, Sherman's prepared for that. lie carries duplicate tunnels with Miu. Better save our powder." Detroit Free Tress. BRITISH OPEN IS WON BY AMERICAN Historic Golf Trophy Is Cap tured by Player From United States. The matter of depriving John Bull of big most coveted golf prize, the open championship, seems to huve be-come an American habit, even with Wulter Ilagen out of the competition, aays a sporting expert. The Beau Urnmmel of the American links did not defend the title he won last year abroad, but "Long Jim" Barnes flnallj broke through to the top. Thus the historic trophy stays In the I'nlted States for the fourth time in the past the years, a record which more than squares accounts for the setbacks udmlnlstered to American talent In days gone by. The record of American contenders for the British open title has been re-markably runalttent In this flve-yeu- r span. Here are how the leading In-vaders have placed in that time: Iftiri Jock Hutchison first, Tom Kerrigan third. Walter Ha gen first, Jim Barnes tied for second with tieorge Duncan. ISO Walter Hagen second to Ar-thur Havers of England, MacDonald Smith third. 1it24 Walter Ilagen Hist, MacDon-ai- d Smith third. 1!)5 Jim Barnes first, MucDonuld Smith fourth. Smith lias missed three golden op-portunities to break through In as many successive years. He has shat-tered course records twice in the com-petition, but lucked the consistency to reach the top. He had the title In his grasp In the recent open until he "blew" In the last round. However, the fact that both Barnes and Smith are British born and learned the game on the ancient isle romewhat soflens the shock abroad, though the trophy goes overseas Just the same. vdiamondy Apick-ufs- A Buy City has sold Gordon Jones to Buffalo of the luternational league. Jay Klrke, veteran first basemnn and outfielder, Is now with Shreveport. , Pitcher Frank Schmlt has been sold by Mollne to Worcester of the ICustern league. Blake of the Chicago Cubs fanned ten of the Phillies in subduing them In a recent affair. San Antonio sold Second Baseman Patterson to Fort Smith of the West-ern association, for $1,500. The Athletics have released Arthur Stokes, right-han- pitcher, to Portland of the Pacific Coast league, Hugh McQuillan, right-han- d pitcher of the Ciunts, bas a lame arm and lias been ordered to take a long rest. Quiney has signed Walter Keeley, an Infielder from Butte, Mont. He was given a trial by Brooklyn In 1922. Pitcher Dick Speer has signed a con-tract with Ottuinwa. Speer recently resigned as manager of Burlington. Danville has signed F. Gilbert of Oaklawn, III., who formerly pitched for Hose Polytechnic Institute of In-diana. " - Snm Ilynian, southpaw pitcher, has been turned over to Baltimore by Beading, in payment for Catcher Lew McCurty. George (Cy) Morgan has Joined the Beatimont pitching stuff. He comes from Nashville of the Southern league, on option. Tulsa has sent Pitcher Jack Tesar to Springfield of the Three-- I league. He won 18 games and lost 9 with Tulsa Inst season. Waterloo has signed an outfielder named Wortblngton from Eldora, Iowa. He has been a bitting star with the semi-pr- o team of his home town. Dutch Keinner, young right-hande- d pitcher, who made a fine start with Fort Worth In the spring, has been re-turned to Ardmore of the Western as-sociation. Officials of the Beading Internation-al Baseball club announce that How-ard Camp, outfielder, has been sold to the Nashville club of the Southern as-sociation. In the major league, a pitcher is al-lowed to use not more than one min-ute In throwing not more than five balls to the catcher or an Infielder at the beginning of each Inning. Electric Automobile Is of Most Unique Design u t Photo shows Col. H. K. Green, wn of Hetty Green, standing beside bis new electric automobile. It Is one of the largest electrics ever built and was specially designed to atford a maxi-mum of comfort for the Colonel. The doors are six feet high and the body bung extremely low for eae In riding. A folding desk is provided and a drop light as well. The car can make 2U miles an hour and run for 75 miles without recharging. It can seat five people comfortaUy. I ONE-BAS- E HITS I V.y BtSRT SIMPSON ... two Runners on Same Base. There seems to be a question of who baa the right to a base occupied by two runners ut the same time, making a difficult situation to a simple play. No rule Iti baseball penults a base runner to be deprived of u base he Is legally entitled to. Suppose runners are on first and second buses when a double steal Is pat on. The play Is made on the man going in ,to third base. The runner realizes be will be caught if he continues on to third base and makes an attempt to return to second base. He Is caught In the trap, but eludes the baseman and slides into second base only to find It now occu-pied by the runner who originally was on tirst base. The lutter Is forced to return to first base ut the peril of being tagged out. If lie regains first base without being tagged he has a legal right to hold it, although he had held a succeeding base. This Is one Instance where a t.ase runner ran the bases in reverse order without automatically retiring him-self. When two runners are standing on any base at the same time the man originally holding the base Is the one entitled to it and the other can be retired by being tagged with the ball. The above cates apply to any of the bases only when base runners are not forced to proceed. When runners are forced to proceed by the batter becom-ing a base runner and two runners oc-cupy the same base, the runner forced off the base can be retired by being tagged with the ball or by tagging the base be was supposed to occupy. France bag 71 bull-tigh- t ing clubs. Billiards is played more than any other sport. The International polo cup was first played in competition In 1880. "Young" Stribllng has a particular weakness for Ice cream. He eats a quart after every contest. Hope Is flint precious thing which makes the dub golfer yell "Fore!" at someone a quarter of a mile ahead. The Germnn Sports union has an- - pervislon over nil sports in that coun-try. Its headquarters are located In Mnntf'ti The first cinder path In America was built on the grounds of the New York Afljletlc club at Molt Haven In the year 1871. The record for the greatest distance ever to be run In an hour Is 11 miles 1.442 yards, made by J. Bouin of France In 1013. It Is odd that our President haa never evinced nn Interest In golf, when you consider thnt Vermont would make a wonderful bunker. President von Hlndenberg Is enconr-agin- g the great sport movement which has swept Germany since compulsory military training was abolished. Jack Brltton. former world's welter-weight boxing champion, although forty years of ace Is still active after 21 years of labor In the squared ring. Argentine nololsts, who are admit-tedly among the best m the world, fol-low H'o American style of play rathef than that of the English polo experts. A club has been organized to con duct greyhound racing In New Or leans nlon.--r the lines thnt have made the sport highly popular at Miami and other southern resorts. I.os Angelas will' put np $10,000 In pr'7es for nn open golf tourney to he held next January. The Sontbem Cali-fornia Professional Golfers' assocla tion is booming the project Now that tbey are playing Ice hockey In Minneapolis In midsummer the next thin? we knowcuckoos of the sportj world will be stairlng tennis tourna-ments on Lake Calhoun In January. ... rr I Likening of Auto Tire : to Human Body Helps The likening of a pneumatic tire to ; a human body is one of the favorite '"'i topics found in manuals circulated by t I tire manufacturers for the purpose of '. helping the motorist secure ail the V mileage that has been built into the I tire. i The carcass of the tire corresponds to the bones and muscles of our ; - bodies. The outer rubber covering . :. (tread and side cushions) protect the ; tire as the skin protects our bodies. ; i Cuts In this rubber must be repaired " to prevent Infection. Inflated pres-- . sure to a tire is what food is to our bodies. ' There is another similarity, how- - ever, that has not been described i the tire's need of exercise. It Is a fact, that a spare tire resists natural ageing much better If It is put into , service for a day every month. The reuson for this Is obscure, but is prob-ably due to what physicists call "mole-cular rearrangement" In the rubber portions of the tire caused by flexing. Whatever the cause of the deteriora-tion, it Is a fact that a spare carried month after month without being "ex-ercised" occasionally does nut retain Jts wearing qualities as well as one that gets an occasional day's use. Friend in Need The Judge fixed hlg eyes severely on the prisoner. "Flaherty," he demanded, "why did you dump your nod of bricks on your friend Nolan?" "Ye see, judge," explained the of-fender, 'Oi once told Nolan that If he wns bard up for money to come to the building where OI was workin' and Ol'd do him a favor, and whin 01 saw him comln' along the street, dead broke, OI dropped the bricks down on his head knowin' he had an accident policy." Forbes Magazine. Leakage of Grease Onto Brake Drums Is Harmful Another condition that Is the result of warm weather Is the leakage of grease from rear axle Interiors and the attendant excessive deposits of that material on the brake drums, es-pecially on the Inner periphery against which the emergency or Internal brake bands act. This reduces braking eftl clency to a considerable degree and wherever such deposits are found, they should be removed by cleaning the parts thoroughly with gasoline, even if this should necessitate removing the wheels to gain access to the brake drum interior. The leakage Is usually caused by the thinning out of the grease due to high operating tempera-tures in the axle Interior, Scientific American. Bill Tilden Is Winner t hi l i ' "Big l'.i.r Id den. the world s tennis champion, continues to win bis games as handily as ever. The photograph shows him In action. Farewell to Fog? Experiments have been carried out by United States aviators In the dis-persal of fog by discharging showera of electrified sand.. It Is reported thnt the sand showers had the effect of causing n series of small clouds to precepitate as rain, thus breaking up the heavier clond .masses. ' g Few Tips on How to ', 1 Handle Boy Caddies t. Don't cuss your caddy 4je- - &, '2 cause you make a poor shot. V J Remember, be Is human and has o J? feelings. Treat him as you g Q would your own son. If he is ' green, instruct Mm. If not, and y he needs censuring, do It quiet- - S ly, not before the other boys. 0 O Encourage, rather than dls- - j courage. Some of the boys may S 3 seem dumb. But tbey will al- - 0 ways be unless given a belping j 0 hand. S Say only mich things to him 'j that you would not he ashamed v V to have your friends overhear, rt v Rome caddies like to tell all k 4) they "ni'ii-v- , Old Emery Cloth Cleans Brass Parts of the Car Some of the brasswork of the car, because of Its position and the work It has to perform, Is apt to get Into a rough state that makes It diflleult to keep clean. This applies to the brass strip edging the running-board- s and the foot-plate- s on the door sills. It Is difficult to clean these with liquid brass polish, which lias the character-istic of staining the surrounding ter-ritory, including the rubber foot-boar-covering. It Is better to top using the liquid here and to polish tJie brass with the finest grade of emery cloth. A piece of this cloth that has been used somewhat elsewhere, and so has lost tome of its cut, Is best tor this work. ' Side Sway Is Given as Cause for Rim Cutting 1 Motorists are often puzxled at tSe reason for their tires Es-pecially are they surprised at this when the rims are in good condition, Ordinarily underlnflation Is held solely '. to blame." But there Is an Important contributing cause side sway. Sud-den turning of the car throws an ab-normal strain on the side walls of the --' tires. Occasionally this side sway Is sufficient to rupture the fabric. In the .' majority of cases, the trouble Is no-ticed close to the bead or edge of the tire, where the fabric strands are an-- f rhi.red. |