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Show PAGE SIX THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN Of1 flood and tornado scenes ever record-ed by the camera bids to make this the most talked about film of the year. Don't miss this one. said to be one of the best westerns ever filmed. I'lenty of action in this picture will keep the fans on edge throughout the play. , Douglas Maclean, considered one of the best of the movie comedians, will be seen on Wednesday in "Going Up," one of the best he has given the fans in a long time. The feature picture of the week, and probably the best that has ever been seen in Bingham Canyon will be shown Thursday and Friday ' when House Peters will be screened in "The Tornado," said to be the best picture of the decade. The most tremendous it;mi!Mimiiiimniraiiiiiiuiiiiim,.iuiiM.i-ii.,im,..,-.J!r.lZr-gMoviE Nonty I For Saturday of this week, the Princess Theater management offers "The Beautiful Sinner," featuring Eva Novak, said to be a mile a minute film filled with speed, action and plen-ty of thrills. Comedy and pathos are to be found in "The Extra Girl," starring Mabel Normand, which is the headliner for Sunday. This is a most enjoyable picture,, as not only is there laughter galore, but there are thrills that keep the romance of the story running to a satisfactory result. That wonder of the screen, Nazi-mov- a, will be seen on Monday with Milton Sills in her latest vehicle, "The Madonna of the Streets." It is the story of women who pass in the night and men who light their ways for them. If you want tj ee caught in a maelstrom of emotion and swung to the highest peaks of drama don't miss 'tis revelation. A real western thriller is on the boards for Tuesday, when Bob Cus-ter will be seen in "Flashing Spurs," ' u. . T. i. ...... ... i ii a Fast Stepping Utah-Ape- x Basketball Team of Bingham Canyon ....-..- k cj i Reading from left to right: Bill Day Larsen, erstwhile center, and now right guard; Ken Anderson, guard, considered by many to be the best guard in the atate. In the group picture, reading from left to right, standing: Lolo Spencer, forward, Theron Jones, center, Larsen, center and guard, Paul Ransom, manager. Sitting, from left to right: Ken Anderson, guard, Adoph Chiara, guard, and former captain, Sid Spencer, forward. Upper right: Bill Day Larsen ready for the tip off. Lower row, left to right: Lolo Spencer ready for a field goal. Ken Anderson waiting for "someone to try and pass him. . Sid Spencer in a characteristic pose. Adolph Chiara getting set for one of his spectacular basket shots. I Mahogany in Hawaii Ha rati supports, on lti eevt-ra- l f Mil mis, an aggregate timber stand cuverlnf slightly more than 1,000,000 a rea. They are tropical foreata, with co..id(lerable mesqulte. Tbn commer-cial value of the woods la not great, ton, or Hawaiian mahogany, belnff the most valuable, says the Forestry of the American Tree associa-tion. Ahla lehua la a valuable wood for protecting watershed and la the domluant wood In the native forest, i The Copper Hotel RATES REASONABLE ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Strictly Modern I 541 Main Street Phone 418 U. S. CAFE Under New Management Only White Help Employed BALL BEAR ALL, Props. Open All Night Opposite City Halt ... ........... " .....m........ m....M.m...M........, California Fruit Co. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE We Deliver t '. Phone 348 Drs. Dorton & Frame 'DENTISTS Now located in the Wooding Building (Over Schramm-Johnso- n "Drug Store) Phone 258 for appointments Repair Service Toa"T" Whether your car needs a tuning, a tonic or a 1 complete treatment of thorough repairing you 1 can depend upon skilled, careful and consci- - 1 entious service here. Any ailment of any type of car is thoroughly understood by our efficient mechanics and " consideration to your purse is watched all along the line. , Bingham Garage & Storage Phone 88 pellet, the Apex team had but little trouble in walloping their enemies, Manager Swan of the visitors tried every combination in his power to check the onslaught of the locals, but the more changes he made, the more points the Apex scored. Magna 16 Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total Hale, rf 1 1 1 0 3 Braden, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Roberts, If 0 0 0 2 0 Carman, c ...... 6 2 0 2 12 Swan, rg ..0 10 0 0 Vincent, rg 0 0 0 2 0 Egbert, lg ....0 110 1 Totals 7 7 2 6 16 Score by quarters 12 3! Toal Utah Apex 11 12 7 5 35" ' Magna 2 7 2 S 16 Referee: Fitzpatrick. L'inpire: Burrows. The first quarter showed the A vex scoring 11 points, while the bewilder-ed Magtiaitcs made 2. In the second period the underground men scored 12, with the visitors adding 7 to their total. Coming back in the third quarter, the Apex men seemed to be content ill passing the ball outside the reach of their opponents, and for 7 minutes they maintained , possession of the ball, much to the chagrin of one Man-ager Mack Swan, who raved from the sidelines. The Apex scored 7 in this I canto, as to 2 for the Magna men. APEX WINS FROM The last session was a siandoff, with both teams scoring 5. Lolo Spencer was nigh man for the evening with a total of 16 points. Jones, the Apex center, playing his first game, gave a clever exhibition, scoring 6 field goals. Sid Spencer gave a wonderful performance on the floor, but for the first time in his ca reer, he went through the game with-out scoring a field goal. Carman, for the visitors, was the feature, with 6 field goals and plenty of floor action. The box score: Revenge Obtained by Underground Men, 35 to 16, in Game Featured by Fast Passing of Miners. Utah Apex 35 Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total L. Spencer, rf ......8 0 0 1 16 Porter, rf 1 0 0 12 S. Spencer, If 0 4 10 1 Jones, c 6 0 0 0 12 Larsen, rg 0 0 0 1 0 Anderson, lg .l 3 2 14 Totals 16 7 3 4 35 Revenge is sweet ,and after taking a whipping at the hands of the Magna team, the Apex quintet made it more sweet by beating the millmen 35 to 16, Thursday evening f last week, at the high school gym before a large and enthusiastic crowd. Passing with such speed that the visitors failed at times to locate the Following is the story in figures of what happened: Utah Apex 40 l'layer Pos. FG FT I P F Total L. Spencer, rf 9 4 2 2 20 S. Spencer, If 6 2 0 0 12 Jones, c 3 2 117 Larsen, rg 0 0 0 2 0 Anderson, Ik 1 0 0 12 Totals 19 8 3 6 41 U of U- -25 Apex lads showed their stuff by scor-I- t was in the last session that the ing 12 points, as to 7 for the U men. This session was exceptionally fast, both team? displaying a wonderful passing game. The work of Lolo Spencer was one of the features of the game, the lanky forward of the Apex team showing some fine work off the back board, tipping in many baskets from missed free throws. His total of 20 points was high for the evening. CRIMSON EASY - FQRMX TEAM University of Utah Hoopsters Prove No Match for Fast Stepping Apex Quint, Losing 41 to 25. , "With the two Spencer brothers on a team, and in form, there isn't a team in the state that can beat them," said Tommy Fitzpatrick, University of Utah Coach, and thus the U team lost to the Apex cagcrs Saturday evening of last week at the gym by the score of 41 to 25, in one of the fastest pass-ing games ever witnessed in the camp. Tommy Fitzpatrick said a mouth-ful, for with the Spencers going at top speed, and the rest of the Apex quint going great guns, the Crimson warriors failed to' ven get within striking distance during the fast con-tes- t. Playing with five men showing the best defensive and offensive play of the year the Apexers took an early lead, and were never Headed. The opening quarter showed the miners piling Up a lead of 11 to 3, the visitors failing to pass the ster-ling guard work of Ken Anderson Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total Hobcrg, rf 1 3 3 0 5 Woods, If 5 2 1 0 11 Peterson, If 0 0 0 0 0 Neelcy, c 0 2 1 0 1 Watkins, c 1 0 0 0 2 Paul, rg 0 0 0 3 0 Jonas, rg 0 2 2 0 2 Dykman, rg 0 0 0 0 0 Page, lg 2 10 2 4 Totals 9 10 7 5 25 Score by quarters 1 2 3.4 Total Utah Apex 11 10 8 12 41 U. of U. 3 6 9 7 25 Referee: McMullin. . Sid Spencer also showed a reversal of form, by locating the hoops and registering 6 field goals. , . Sid has been having a little trouble of late in locating the hoop, but his perform-ance Saturday evening showed him back in his old time form. The two guards, Larsen and Ander-son played superb ball throughout, the visitors experiencing considerable difficulty in getting through these two lads. Theron Jones, the elongated center showed vast improvement over his first performance, and his floor work was above reproach, besides caging three field goals. For the visitors, the work of 15o-be-was the outstanding feature. This blond-haire- d lad w& everywhere at the same time, giving one of the great- - est exhibitions of floor work ever seen on the local floor. "Brick" Woods was the main scor-er for the visitors with 11 points, most of his throws being of the long variety. His work in getting the ball off the tip-o- ff was very clever. With Collctt, who missed the stage, out of the game, the visitors were un-der a slight handicap, although it is improbable whether the visitors could have won from the Miners with a picked Conference team. ' Page, U guard, played a great floor game, besides cagifig 2 field goals. - and Bill Day Larsen. During the second quarter the un-derground men continued their on-slaught, scoring 10 more while" the' best the U lads could do was gather 6, the half ending 21 to 9 in favor of the home team. Coming back with a grim determin-ation to win, the visitors made 9 points in rapid succession in the third period, but the uncanny work of the Spencers in the basket-shootin- g de-partment soon brought the home team totaf to 8 fa this period, : |