OCR Text |
Show Coal' Successor There In, iin yet, tm proved wihstl tul to repluee coiil when (lie world's mippllcf give out. 'J'ht' worlds rellnr cuu be tilled for another couple of ren turled, mill by tliul time science will probably Imve advanced so fur that coal will be regarded tin positively The lust tons will be gath-ered for museums ! PolUhing Powder for Glaa. A polishing powder for gnxn may lie made by nibbing down calcined mag-nesia with pule benzine until u mass Ik formed HtitUclently soft to allow dropM to be pressed out of it. The mixture Mlioiild be kept in closely e.toppered (flans bottle to retuln the very volatile lienzlne. A little should I placed on n pad of wadding or cot-- t ii and the glass rtibhed with It. Drs. Dorton & Frame DENTISTS Now located in the Wooding Building (Over Schramm-Johnso- n Drug Store) Phone 258 for appointments MMiMMimmminM jj HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL BINGHAM PEOPLE 1 1 Shafer's 1 Wilson Cafe I SHELLFISH AND OYSTERS OUR SPECIALTY I WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND LARGE PARTIES I 24 PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS I 1 36 East Second South Salt Lake City, UtaiT". HHmmwtwtwHftttf I O'Donnell Company f I I FUNERAL DIRECTORS f ! - t Bingham Canyon Phone 17 f tMIMIIMMIIODM I n n I The Nation's Chosen Refreshment j Crescent Ice Cream 1 Give your summer lassitude a trip to the Frozen North. In I a brick of Crescent Ice Cream are captured snow drifts and I icebergs of frozen fruit and flavors. Crescent Ice Cream is the ideal food and refresher for picnic, I " I party, luncheon or dessert. I ft.-.- i ' Served in brick or bulk or delivered to your home. Tele- - I phone orders given prompt attention. 1 ROYAL CANDY COMPANY .1 1 Store No. 1 Store No. 2 . j '. Phone 13 ... Phone 189 j Press-Bulleti- n matter at the postoffice at Bingham !The the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. per year, in advance $2.00 to the Press-Bulleti- n at Bingham M. GOLDWATER, Publisher Hall batted fur Boberg in the fifth, singled. Score by Innings: Apex 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Huns 3 2 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 10 Hits 3 1 2 0 2 1 1 3 0 13 Copper , Runs 5 0 0 1 2 3 2 0 x 13 Hits 3 0 0 2 2 4 1 1 x 13 Summary Karned runs: Apex 6, Copper 6. Stolen bases: Whitetcy, Gibus. Sacrifice hits: Ffcigcr. Two base hits: Muir, hitclcy, Anderson. Three base hits: Burrows, Walbeck, Buckle, Whiteley. Home runs: Dow. Anderson, Santi'tevan. Struck out: by l'ipcr 6, by Burrows 1. Base on balls: off Piper 5, off Burrows 2. Wild pitch: Piper, Burrows. Left on bases: Apex 11, Copper 6. Hit by pitcher: Santistevan, Ledingham. Um-pires: Scanlon behind the bat, Bar-ber on bases: Time of game: 2 hours 40 minutes. The Apex added two more in tin fifth on a two base hit by Anderson, and an error by Santistevan, on s roller, which scored Ander-son, Burrows tripled to left field scoring McBride, The Copper boys started anothci landslide in their half of the fifth In registering two markers. With twe out, Larson erred on Taylor's throw of Dow's roller. Whiteley singled tc center sending Dow to third. White-le-stole second. Swensen batting foi Ledingham, walked, and Hall was sent in to bat for Boberg. Hall sent a timely single to left scoring Dow and Whiteley. They annexed three more in the sixth on a triple by Buckle, an error by Burrows on Italy's roller, and a single by Muir. Muir was caught trying to stretch the hit, and then Dow singled infield. Whiteley sent him for the third run with a ter-rific triple to right. The last two Copper runs came in the seventh on a walk to Buckle, and Santistcvan's home run which bounc-ed over Fleiger's head. Apex scored its last run in the eighth on a hit by Cibbs, a stolen base, a single by Christopher, and a single to right by Anderson, his third hit of the game. Santistevan, new coach of the Cop-per team, played a great game in the field, making 6 beautiful assists, and ending the game with a nice running catch of Gibbs' foul. He has a lot of pep, and added materially to the team. Boberg at third base handled the chances sent to him in neat fashion. A bcau'iful running one handed catch by Fleigcr of Muir's hard drive to deep center was the fielding fea-ture. It robbed the Bingham catcher of a home run. The box score: Apex 10 Player-P- os. AB R H TO A E Taylor, 3b 5 2 0 1 3 0 Fleiger, cf 4 0 0 2 1 0 Gibbs, If 5 2 3 1 0 0 Walbeck, ss 5 0 1 3 2 0 Larson, lb 3 1 2 4 0 3 Christopher, lb 1 0 15 0 0 Bosone, 2b 5 115 3 0 Anderson, c 5 2 3 1 0 0 McBride, rf 3 10 10 0 Lindstrom, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Burrows, p 4 1119 1 Fitzpatrick 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 42 10 13 24 18 4 Fitzpatrick batted for McBride in seventh, singled. Copper 13 Player I'os. AB R H PO A E Buckle, rf 4 3 2 4 0 Santistevan, 2b, 3b ..5 2 1 2 61 Baty, ss 5 2 0 1 2 Muir, c 5 1 3 6 0 Dow, cf 5 3 2 4 0 Whiteley, If 5 1 3 0 0 ( Ledingham, lb 2 1 0 6 0 C Swensen, lb 2 0 0 3 0 Boberg, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 ( Dowdell, 2b 1 0 0 111 Piper, p .". 4 0 I 0 1 ( "Hall 1 0 1 0 0 C fotals 41 13 13 27 12 3 Copper Evens Up 'Continued fromPage 1) the throw in and all hands were safe. Muir doubled to left scoring Buckle and Santistevan. Dow hit a home run to deep center scoring Baty and Muir ahead of him. The I'nderground men tied things up in the secon1. Burrows went to second on Baty's wide throw to first, went to third on Fleiger's out after Taylor had walked ,and both scored on Gibbs timely single to left. Spencer's clan took the lead in the third, when Bosone was stationed on first by virtue of a fielder's choice, and Anderson lifted the ball far over the right field fence. Copper added one in the fourth on a two base hit by Whiteley, a hit batsman, a fielder's choice and an infield hit by Piper. ' Garrett. 3b 4 I 11 1 0 Dowdcll. 2b 3 1 0 0 7 Dunn, p 1 0 10 10 Hall, p 3 0 1 1 1 1 Totals 31 6 8 27 13 3 Score by Innings: Arthur 123456789 Total Runs 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 8( Hits 3 4 1 3 0 1 1 1 0 14 Copper Runs 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 6 Hits 3 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 8 Summary Karned runs: Arthur 3. Copper 5. Stolen bases: Muir, Dunn. Sacrifice hits: Morley. Sacrifice flv: How. Three base bits: Webb. Home runs: Dow. Struck out: by Dunn 2, by Hall 2, by I'eery 5. Base on balls: off Dunn 1, off Hall 3, off Peery 2. Left on liases: Arthur 10, Copper 4. Hit by pitcher: Muir by Peery, Cur-tis by Hall. Pitching record: 10 hits and 6 runs off Dunn in 3j inning, 4 hits and 2 runs off Hall in Wi in-nings. 8 hits and 6 runs off Peery in 9 innings. Charge defeat to Dunn. Umpires: Scanlon behind the bat, Edwards on the bases. Time of game 2 hours, 4 minutes. ARTHUR POWERS ANNEXANOTHER Close 8 to 6 Game Is Won by Mill-me- When Breaks Again Co Against the Miners Dow Features. The Jinx continued pursuing the Utah Copper baseball team Sunday afternoon at Utah Copper ball park, when it lost a close 8 to 6 game to the Arthur- club before a large gath-ering of fans. Jerry Dunn started on the hill top for the home team, but was hit hard, and gave way to Hall in the fourth. Hall pitched a fine game, holding the Arthur boys to four scattoe'l hits, and but for a bad break in the e'ghth when a roller hit a rock and skipped past Dow, letting in the two runs that proved to be the winners "Red" I'eery, Arthur's southpaw act pitched a good game for the visitors, holding the Bingham players to S hits .three of them coming in the in-itial frame, when the Copper scoicd two runs. Pete Dow, with a home run, Mild a shoe string catch of Myers drive ov-er second base in the filth inning, was easily the feature of th- game. Arthur started messing around in the first inning. Curtis singled in-field, went to second on Cleave? hit to center and scored on Barrett's drive to left field. liingiiani came DacK strong in tiicn first attempt. With one out Baty ' singled to center ,and went to third on Muir's swat to the same place. Muir pilfered the keystone sack ,and Baty scored when Dow sent a sacri-fl- y to Glcaves after Swensen had walked. Morley singled to center scoring Muir. Arthur forged ahead in the second when. Webb opened with a triple to right field. Flint doubled to right, scoring Webb, and went to third on Peery's infield single. Curtis fanned but Myers delivered with a neat sin-gle to center scoring Flint. The visitors continued their on-slaught on Dunn in the fourth when they registered three more markers, with owe out, Curtis singled to left field, went to second on an out, and scored on Buckle's error. Barrett doubled to left scoring Cleaves, and then Dunn was sent to the showers. Hall took his place and messed up Facer's roller, Barrett scoring. Bingham, not to be denied, scored three themselves in the fourth. Dow opened the canto with a powerful wallop over the left field wall. Mor-ley walked, but was forced at sec-ond by Garrett. Dowdell walked, and then Hall sent one to right scoring Garrettand Dowdell. The home lads tied things up at 6 all in the sixth, when Dow was safe on Flint's error. Morley sent him to second with a neat sacrifice, and he scored on Garrett's single. Arthur forged ahead again in the eighth. Cleaves walked, and Barrett singled to center. The ball took a bad hop away from Dow, and Cleaves and Barrett scored. Webb, Barrett and Curtis registered three hits apiece. The dope. Arthur 8 Player Pos. AB R H PO A E Curtis, rf 1 2 3 2 1 0 Myers, If 6 0 110 0 Cleaves, cf 3 2 12 10 Barrett, r 5 2 3 7 0 0 Facer, lb 5 0 1 10 2 0 Webb, 3b 5 1 3 0 2 0 Steadman, 2b 5 0 0 4 1 0 Flint, ss 3 1115 1 Peery, p 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 42 8 14 37 14 1 Copper 6 Player Pos. AB R H PO A K Buckle, If 5 0 0 2 1 1 Baty, ss 4 112 2 0 Muir. c 3 115 0 0 Swensen, lb 3 0 1 12 0 0 Dow. cf . 3 2 1 3 0 1 Morley, rf .2 0 1 10 0 ...... j OUR POSTOFFICE i There is an island in the South l'acific that gets its mail every five years. And it is glad to get it that often. All convenience is relative. Some things I we formerly thought conveniences are now considered more or less as hard ships. The free rural mail delivery system has been a gradual development, but it has been a boon to rural populations and is now a permanent fixture in the life of the people. A few years ago an old nag jogged along from box to box, depositing joys and tears, checks and bills, and now and then a package. In those days 20 or 25 miles was a long day's journey. Hut it was the R. F. D. just the same. Today, instead of jogging with the horse, the rurat carrier jolts by auto, but he makes better time, more trips, and delivers several times more mail matter than formerly. In the future will it be compressed air chutes, airplane, or radio-electri- c delivery? The government's rural routes are not unchangeable. It is to the in-terest of every community to see that its local postoffice has all of the rural i delivery territory to which it is entitled. In the Iot Office Department is a blue-pri- map of every rural mail route in the country. Each route is a studied affair. The tendency in establishing these routes, though quiet, has been competitive. Politics may have had something to do with them, but efficiency and the wishes of rural patrons has been the controlling motive in their placement. If a route from some other town or city encroaches territorially upon the area that your postoffice should have, it is your business to cooperate with your local postmaster, and either have another route established from your local postoffice, or add the overlapping area to your existing route or routes. This is done by the petition of the people to be served and by show-ing the postoffice department and inspector wherein it would be advan- - tageous to make the change. A person usually calls the town from which he gets his mail HIS town. He usually trades there also. Thus it is possible actually to add 50 or 1(H) or even more, people to YOUR community almost overnight and by the stroke of a pen. Weather Indications T;io following In glv'in In the Bos-ton Oluhu as means' of foretelling the weather: "A gray, lowering Minuet, or on wli'.e iln sky Ik greei. ur yel-lowish green, Indlenti g ruin. A red Killirlss, with eluiids lowering later in t lie morning, Ml,so Indicates ral'i. A hnlo occurring ufler line weuthi-- r In-dicate a Monti. A corona crowing smaller Indicates rain; growing larg-er, fiilr weiitlier. A morning rainbow Ik regarded iin a sign of rain; nil eve-ning rainbow uf fair we:illnr. .A deep blue color of the nk,V, even when seen through die cloud. Indicates full' weal her; u growing whltenew, in hllig storm. Fog Indicate wi-lled wen I her. A morning fotf usually breaks iiwny before noon. I'misim! clearness of atmosphere. iiiitliuil brightness or twlnkli.ig of t!n slum ludli'Hti ruin. The llrst fa ! mid the Inst frost are usually p:ideil by temperature very much above normal. WHAT IS A BUSINESS? Is a newspaper the type and press? Is a bank the counters, vault, or even the money? Is a grocery store the canned goods, vegetables, rice, sugar and flour? Decidedly no. The material parts of a business institu-tion stand stark as a ship's rigging in a calm port without the personality, the service, the good will and reputation behind it. The goods arc like the body, indispensable enough, but the intelligence the mind or soul of the business is the management behind it. Great men have spoken "The truth of this. We call to mind such quota-tions as "an institution is but the lengthened shadow of one man," and Shakespeare's "the purest treasure mortal times afford is spotless reputa-tion." Ilbert Hubbard said, "one great soul in every community could actually redeem the world," to which we are inspired to add that "one cork-ing good, upright, honorable, out --spoken, untiring, fellow in every business could put the kibosh on failure." When we think of a business we think of the men or women who con-duct it; that is, we think of their ability or lack of ability to render service to the community through the channel of their chosen business or profes-sion. This is ample proof that a "business" is not alone the machinery, the shelves, the building or the goods. Every business has its intangible values its soul as well as its body, its mind as well as its matter without which it truly "has no business" calling itself a business. New England Midgets ('en. 'J urn Thumb, who in private life mux Clmrles Stratum, was hut one of the midgets who eiiine out of New England mid became luiuou. lie whs from Connecticut. The Warren sisters, long with Barniiin, came out of another Neic England town, Tiiunton, Mass., and Commodore Null of Dorchester, Muss., was number. Tom Thumb's sis-ter, Esthetic, wus ulso from Connecti-cut and Count I'rlino Mugrl was from Boston. |