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Show vlV THE BINGHAM NEWS ft How Dutch Reuther Throws Ball - a Here are six photographs showing how Walter "Dutch" Iteuther grasps the pill before tossing his deceiving slants over the platter. Iteuther was a atar with the Brooklyn Dodgers for several seasons, but now Is with the Washington Nationals, and adds greatly to the pitching staff of the world champion. At the left, from top to bottom, are the fast bull, the curve ball and the fadeaway. At the right, from top to bottom, are the Blow ball, the underhand fast bull and the underhand curve ball. Why Sleeper Emits Noises That Annoy A writer la the weekly bulletin of tha Chlrago department of health, aye that snoring aeema to be par-ticularly a human attribute, and aaya that there la little In medical litera-ture relating to It He lays anorlng b due to vibration of the aoft palate end uvula, produced by deep Inspira-tion and expiration through the note and open mouth. The eleeper, If normal, sleeps with kla mouth cloned, breathing naturally through the nostrils, which preventa the vibration of the looee "tissues of the throat. Snoring, aa a rule, In-dicates a disturbance of the breath-ing apparatus, especially obstruction la the nose, that preventa the eleeper from keeping the mouth cloned. In children, the writer aaya, snor-ing la commonly an Indication of en-larged adenotda and tonsils. i Umpire Geisel 13 Even With Critics 9 Last season two newspuper men In a minor league city were $ g talking to Umpire Hurry Geisel. 5 Both hitd rouated Geisel several g times, but the umpire always had taken the panning good na- - $ turedly. a 6 "Like our town, HarryT X asked oue. "Some lown," broke In the a second. "Ves," affirmed the first, "the S 'City of I'retzels' Is a great burg ; Q W .we're really quite proud of it." W assented Harry. 9 "Hut they should call you the Sj ft 'City of Opportunity." j "Opport unity T How come, 8 j Harry?" they both queried. "Why, because," grinned the S umpire, "you're always knock- - S lnS." r V Watch Tour Kidneys! Your health depends upon your kid-ney. When your kidneys are inactivt, blood and nerves are poisoned and many mvBteriou ill result. You feel dull and drowsy j get up often at night and suffer annoying kidney irregularities. Your buck acnes; you have headaches and diziy spells; your nerves are conatantly on edge and you are alwaya tired. If your kidneys are sluggish, help tbem with Uoan't Fill. l)oan'$ act en the kidneys only. Are reoommrnded the world over. Atk your neiyhburl A Utah Case ' r a n k Back-stea- d, blacksmith, k Lftah A vs.. Cor. I Main Bt Paysn, w-- ve. Utah, says: "My f JX 1 kidneys were weak I f and acted too iVi Ji'A trlr. I had a WTv V i tmnrnm baok that Jll'lri V"P rn"' mf work a 4 fj and sharp pf, WJkl-- e Jains frequently stiied nie. I used a box of Doan's l'llls and they helped me." DOAN'S STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS FosUf.Milbutn Co. Mig. Cbeaa Buflalo, N. Y. MspiRIt! Say "Bayer" -- Insistl For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism C Fpy' Accept on1y - sO--j Baver package which contains proven directions Ilandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist aaplrta tbe trtiV mark of Bsrr Utne-factu- ie of UiuaioeUcacldeater ef BtllcUcacld f, ' - pjZi scratch Vj that rash j its dangerous! V Stop the itching I and clear away the trouble by using Resinol He Owes His 40 Years of Constant Good Health to Beecham's Pills "I am 57 years old and com-menced to be troubled with con-stipation when I was sixteen. "In 1884 1 started taking Beech-em- 's Pills other remedies having failed. I have not had a sick day In all the 40 years." F. LOUIS LOEFFLER Rochester, N. Y. For FREE SAMPLE write B. F. 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GRANITE LUMBER & HARDWARE CO. 1084 E. 21st So., Salt Lake City 1 1 i MARY GftAHAM DQMMER. THE AFRICAN LION "Tell me your story," said Blllle Brownie, who bad gone to the zoo to pay a call on the'Afrlcun Lion. Blllle lirownle, aa you know, whs given permission some time ago by Mother Nuture to go and talk to nny of the members of her family he wished to call on. ' He was given the power, too, to un-derstand their different languages, and he used to hear their stifnes and trans-late them Into language others could understand, and sent out word of hia trips and his adventures and what he bad heard. They were always anxious to hear the result of his trips hack In Fairy-land and Brownlcland where they used to gather about and heur what he had to say. It was alwaya an eager lot of fairies and brownies and gnomes and elves who gathered about when Blllle Brownie came back from a trip. "Yes, pray do tell me your story," he said again to the African Lion. "Hour, roar," suld the African Lion. "I will tell you my story. "Roaring to me la like laughing to people. "it keeps me cheerful. It makes me feel gay. It makes me feel like eating and it makes me feel like eating morel "Sometimes I roar because I am mad, and sometimes because lam glad. "But anyone ought to be able to tell one roar from the other. My roars are different Just as people speak differ-ently when they are cross from when they are pleasant and cheery. "In my days back In Africa I used to walk with my head down low, never looking up unless I was suddenly startled. "Sometimes I walked with some of my friends, sometimes with my mate. "Yes," Said th African Lion. Sometimes the Mrs. Lions all walked together and sometimes the Mr. Lions all walked together." "You changed about," nodded Blllie Brownie. "Yes," said the African Lion. "If meat was scarce," lie continued, "we would have attacked anything which came our way "Oh, when meat was scarce, we were dangerous." "Oh." shuddered Blllle Brownie. "Well, It's not scarce now. And you're) all right anyway." "Good," smiled Blllle Brownie. "I feel greatly relieved, I do." "We used to have such a fine way of doing when we were free," the African Lion continued. "We would each roar In turn, and when one had to stop roaring to get his breath, another would continue with another roar, which sounded all like one great long roar. "Oh, such days, such nights! Such freedom I Such hunting! Such roar-ing !" But Blllle Brownie hastily put on his invisible robe for people were coming Into the Hon house now. "I must hurry away," said Blllle Brownie. 'Thank you for your story. I know my friends will be interested hearing it." "Good-by,- " said the African Lion. "You aren't a bad little chap." The African Lion did not talk any more. The Hon house In the zoo was now filled with people. , They were listening to him now as he began to rour to see that he was still In practice. They had heard his voice and had not beard what he had been saying, but he had attracted them to the lion house. The other lions understood that he was thinking of the days of freedom and they began to think of them, too, and then they began to roar, one lion after the other roared. So from one end of the lion house to the other every lion was roaring. As one took breath, the other roared even louder to make up for the one who was short of breath for the mo-ment. And they acted Just as they did when they were free as far as their roars were concerned, for they were all thinking of the wild days which now were over. But they had not left their voices behind them. 'Why Burroughs Wat Happy I am In love with this world; by my constitution I have nestled lov-ingly In It. It has been home. It has been my point of outlook Into the universe. I have not bruised myself against It, nor tried to use It Ignobly. I have tilled Its soil, I have gathered Its harvests, I have waited upon Its aeasons, and always have I reaped what I have sown. While I delved I d not lose sight of the sky over-head. While I gathered Its bread and meat for ray body, I did not neglect ta gather It bread and meat for my sonl. I have climbed Its mountains, roamed Its forests, sailed Its waters, crossed Its deserts, felt the sting of Its frosts, the oppression of Its heats, and always have beauty and Joy ' waited npon my goings and comings. John Burroughs, Naturalist r Jones Replaces Camp V Aj- - if- - Above Is pictured Tad Jones, the Yale football mentor, who baa been named as a member of the football rules committee to fill the vacancy left by the death some months ago of Wal-ter Camp. i HUB BOSSES FAVOR HARRIS' HONOR PLAN Success of Champions Is Lack of Any Code of Rules or Discipline. One of the reasons of the success of Gen. Bucky Harris' champions Is the absence of uny code of rules or dis-cipline. Such Is the opinion of Bob Qulnn, president of the Red Sox and bis manager, Lee Fohl. "And in my belief," stated Presl- - dent yuinn in discussing trie maiier, "It's the big reason. We have been watching this honor system which Harris has been using for some time und while Lee always has favored It, I held off waiting to tee how It would work out. "I am confident that such a system as used by Harris Is a great asset to organized baseball. Next year I be-lieve that we will give It an honest and thorough try ourselves." Manager Fohl enthused when queried on the Woshlngton system. "There Is only one rule and that la an unwritten one." declared Fold. "Keep In shape nnd play ball. I al-ways have been In favor of some sys-tem which would do away with the present code.- "No 11:30 curfew bell nnd no 9 X0 a. m. breakfast obligation. If the boys want to 'step out' they can step with no one to say nay. But play-ers stepping out must watch their step and see that they step back again In condition to do themselves and their team full Justice on the diamond. 'No play, no pay.' "Personally I believe It's a great scheme for I know quite a few play-ers who, had they been on such a system, would have been more con-tented by far and would have given the best there was In them. "I never believed in keyhole peep-ing or this sniffing at the boys. There have been many times that I would have Uked to say 'Go to It boys, do as you please, but give me the best you have.' "While I do not hesitate to state that the Sox will try the system ont next year, I feel that the time Is not far off when every major club will do away with the present code In favor of the system which Harris has proved efficient." "Flapper" Always With Us Dora, the child wife, as Dickens drew her, was a flapper. She was Inexpressibly silly, but was all David OopiHTfield's fancy pnlnted her until he tried to make fl housekeeper of her. Let us not be too hnrd on the flap, per. nssertlng that she Is a recent and highly undesirable kind of girl. There have been flappers throughout all the mighty ages of the globe, and will be until the globe loops its final loop. Book Notes. Bridgeport has obtained I'ltcher Brlce from Buffalo of the Interna-tional league. see Lefty Jacobs, leading pitcher of the Mint league, has been Bold to the New York Americans. e Chick Ellsworth, an outfielder with the Marines nine, at Mare Island, has been signed by Los Angeles. e e e "Candy" Cummlngs of the Brook-lyn Start Is credited with being the first man to use a curve ball In base-bul- l. a The expense Incident to placing chairs In Los Angeles' new Pacific league million-dolla- r ball park alone was $05,030. No, the Yanks cannot get Into the world's series, but they may be able to make life miserable for some of their baseball enemies. Mobile has purchased Pitcher Set- - tleraire, a from Laurel of the Cotton States league, and he has Joined the Bears, e e e The Boston Red Sox are giving Harold C. Neubauer, right-han-pitcher, who Just graduated from Brown university, a trial. see Charley Barfoot, Vernon pitcher, will go to the Cincinnati club of the National league next season In ex-change for three players. e e Kit and Orle May, brothers, of Staunton, Va., both pitchers for MartlnRburg In the Blue Ridge league, have been sold to the Philadelphia Athletics. e Pitcher Curly Ogden, of the Wash-ington American league club has been sent to Chattanooga of the Southern association In exchange for Pitcher Win Ballou. e e John Hummel, former big leaguer, and more recently manager of Spring-field, of the Eastern league, has been made manager at Chambersburg. He will also play. Little Rock has given Hnl Griggs, former Butler college athlete, bis unconditional release. He went to the Travelers from the Chi-cago White Sox. www Gaston Francois, president of the Paris Baseball leajrne, Is now in the United States studying the national game. He hopes to establish baseball in the primary schools In France. e e First Baseman Rimer Bowman Is back with his old love. He has been purchased from Birmingham of the Southern league, by New Haven. He was one of the best hitters In the league when with the Profs In 1922 and 1923. Why Rosin In Paper Rosin Is used In the manufacture of paper to make It "water resistant" so that It will be resistant to writing Ink. For this purpose common rosin is treated with aoda, a rosin soap being formed which ts a combination of so-dium reslnate and free rosin and which, la soluble In water. This material Is added to the paper stock In the form f a dilate solution In water. Alu- - mlanm sulphate Is then added to the paper stock, this precipitating the rosin tn very finely divided form, the pre-cipitate consisting of a mixture of aluminum reslnate and free resin which, when the paper sheet Is dried, forms a waterproof Aim over the pa-per fiber. ' Why Sounds Vary Syllables tndlng In "ng" are the most difficult for human ears to grasp, while those with "a," "w," and "y" apparently are the easiest These conclusions have been reached through recent scientific Investigations, says Popular 8clenc Monthly. In tests with a large audience In an acoustlca-l- y poor auditorium, only 48 per cent caught sounds such aa "ting" and "bong," while from 90 to 100 per cent were right on sounds like "wis" and "yox." The sounds "d." "b" and "th" made a poor score. Why Shadows Form ; A shadow Is formed when rays of light are obstructed by an opaque body. Rays of light radiate tn straight lines In all directions. As a man ap-proaches a street lamp the light shines on his face, aad therefore his body casts a shadow behind. In passtng the lamp the shadow naturally moves with the man, so that when he la In front of the lamp the rays of light strike bis back, and therefore cause the abadow to fall before him. 4 Teddy Baldock of Poplur, England, Is heralded a second Jimmy Wilde. , e In many parts of England and Scot-land golf Is considered a worklngman's game. Miss Mary Brown, cham-pion, possesses perfect form while playing. There are four golf courses on the Island of Ouliu, upon which Honolulu ia situated. Russell Callow has been retained as bead coach for the University of Wash-ington crews in 1926. e In a way modern dancing Is not unlike golf : Both Interfere with what might be a good walk. see Amos Alonzo Stugg Is about to begin his forty-thir- d year as University of Chicago football coach. e Carl Fischer won the Pennsylvania state clay court tennis championship by defeating Samuel Gilpin, Bel Q eld. e Jupan has Its entry for the English channel swimming honors In Setsu Nlshlniura. He Is only 5 feet In height e e e Coach Knute Rockne of the Notre Dume football squad names brains, dependability, ambition and hard work as tbe four essentials for foot-ball. e e e An automobile driver with a new record borely recovers from a broken leg or something before he reads some upstart In the game has set a new mark. see The course of the Henley regatta, the greatest row'.ng event of the world. Is 1 mile and 550 yards. The races are rowed upstream, and the time Is close to seven minutes. e e e There Is no such thing as the fast-est time. It never has been made. Nurml did things we thoujrht no other runner ever could do. And yet bj marks already have been smashed. Homo Collection Paring a recent rainy Sunday a de-vout member of the Motor club, who was attending church over his radio. Inadvertently leaned forward and dropped a coin tn his hat when th minister broadcast "Let Your Light Bo Shine." The Road. St. Louis Is a Lucky Town and Fans Do Not Know It There are complaints coming out of St. Louis about the baseball teams they have down that way, comments Ed. W. Smith In the Chicago Amer-ican. It appears that the fans are a bit disgruntled because the teams are not higher up In the races of the major leagues. St. Louis Is a lucky town. It has two of the greutest ball players In the business In Rogers Hornsby and Georjre Sisler. One of them Is the greatest infielder and hitter In the business and the other the most won-derful mun that could be attained In any line of athletic endeavor In a city that has two major leogue teams and there Is a natural rivalry between them, what more could be asked than such powerful men at the heads of the organizations? Yet the fans kick and kick and want to know what Is the matter. The situation is one of the most unusual and unreasonable that ever was brought up. If Chicago had this pair of men on the North or South side little more could be desired. St. Louis doesn't know Its luck. Justice Great Virtue As to be perfectly Just la an attrl-tnt- e of the divine nature, to be so to the utmost of our abilities Is the glory of man. Addison. Dodgers Get McGraw ! 3 1 Above is pictured Bob McG'aw, young right-hande- r, who has fen bought by the Brooklyn Dodgers f.i a sum reported to be $25,000. McGraw has been up In the majors before, but failed to make good. White Sox Now Playing Baseball for Collins For the first time since he lost the Black Sox, Charles Comlskey Is gloat-ing over the success of his team. Col-lins, the new manager of the White Sor, not only is a howling success, but also is compelling Windy City fans to swear renewed allegiance to the Amer-ican league. Collins, whose appointment long was delayed by Comlskey, la a real manager. The White Sox, favored by the good fortune that Comlskey used to enjoy before the exposure of the crooked world's series of 1019, have been one of the surprises of the pres- - ent campaign. ' As a result of the able leadership of Collins, Comlskey Is again nuiklnx barrels of money and Is chuckling over the discomfiture of his Chicago rivals. If for no other reason. Collins deserves a handsome reward. Catch Lunatics Small Hoy "Dad, how do they catch lunatics?" Father t'With face pow-der, beautiful dresses and pretty smiles, my son." Tit-Bit- $ Birdie Is Scored g in Tennis Match I S This Is the story of a bird and Sj a lawn tennis ball which comes (5 by way of the English newspa- - pers from Highbury. The bird iji was flying and the tennis play- - S j ers were playing, and Just when one of the players gave the ball 8) J! a terrific smash the bird got In Jg the way of the flying sphere and 1 fell for ten minutes, apparently g S dead. Then It rose to Its, feet, flapped Its wings and flew away. A Dead Heat Speed Fiend Well. I'm afraid that train will beat us to the crossing. Passenger That's not what Tm afraid about. It might be tie. j |