OCR Text |
Show THE BINGHAM NEWS lZL ij J Favorite for Kentucky Derby I aam iiimi mi iiti- IL's-- A 1,1 V: r Quatrain, winner of the $20,000 New Orleuns derby, and the wonder horse of the winter season, photographed after winning the New Orleans derby, with Jockey Stutts up. Quaratu la picked as the favorite for the Kentucky derby. i II I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I f; i : Refuses to Aid Wife After 7 Years in Jail ; ; ; Elizabeth, N. J. Vltelo Bagl-- ' '. ! nolo, aeventy-nln- e years old, ; ; wtnt back to his wife, but he ' anld he'd never lupjiort her. ; ; lit had spent the lust 2,149 '. da j i In the Union county Jull, ' ) charged by hli wife, who la i ! eighty-fou- r years old, with fall- - '. ure to provide. ' '. Baglnolo objected streuuoutly ; '. '. to leaving the jail. "I like It here," he protested. ; ; '. '. But county authorltlea Inflated he leave; that they were tired . of providing for him. ' ' "I'll not support her," were '. '. his laat word as he went ' through the Jull door. ! ! riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniH nil- - emin0 II Say "Bayer"-Insis- t! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism O A Accept only Bayer packaya whichcontalns proven directloni Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist Aeplrta la UK trad mark ef Biw B (acton ( ktuwUcmcMMUr of UcrUaMM 3?SE!l2j3iy DISTEMPER Jf COMPOUND Robust Motherof FiveHealthy, Happy Children Keeps Fit With Beecham't Pills "When I feel s dine headache coming on. I take cm oc noMKhtn'i Pub. " I era 33 a healthy, roburt mother with iv happr children, cheniu to Beecham't. idoall mr own houaework, bettdea "twins, wsahlos. araoln and eating tot the children." Mr. Albert Ormerod, Fail Rim. Mara. ' FoeFREB SAMPLE writ B. F. Allen Co 417 Canal Street, New York Bar from voar druggit la Sf and fM bona For cetutipdffon, Wiaunan, rick neoiacKei and ' etAer a'iieUM oiimriui takt Beecham's Pills sbmwsmmswsbwswkswsWsbmmwswsmI I Help That Achy Back! I Are you dragging around, day after day, with a dull, unceaing backache? Are you lume in the morniog, bothered with headaches, dizziness and urinsry disorders? Feel tired, irritable and dis-couraged? Then there's eurely some-thing wrong, and likely it's kidney weakness. .Don't neglect it! Get back your health while you can. Ue Doan't fills, a stimulant diuretic to the kid-ney- i. Doan s have helped thousands, and should help you. Aik your neighbor! An Idaho Case Mrs. W. S. Con- - mHYH. nelly, Blackfoot, r3''MkTarai "IdTahheor,e waaasya: IPfyft a TT'j" .' steady, dull ache EH(jlv'fTS In my back and I f.ti'ltS'f tired quickly. Dig. if al 'rffiST zy spells came on ii 1 1 Air often and black ' iSaX iO sppeks appeared k.'Sik''& before my eyessl9 flagf and blurred mytaKieH IftCV slKht. .My kldneyaKPyj l 7H;lt acted too freely. CEiK Someone suggest-w- f TitM ed Doan s l"Mn " i-- Kf I id, and one box was all I needed to set relief. DOAN'S" STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fotter-MUbu- Co.. Mlg. Cham.. BuHalo. M. Y. Lack Strength? Energy? San Bernardino, Calif. "I was down with the 'flu' sick in bed for t w o months. I waa be about noitrength a hard and tWhenthe size of an I on my for its bat it with a was running gore. I tn this mijerable state for about tour months. I was told of Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery' and found so much relief from th first bottle that I took several, at the end of which time my flesh healed P, and I was absolutely well " Mn5e Vvil0I. 768 Spruce St. All dealers. Liouid or tablets. RESIMOL Soofhmq And HeeJinq I-- D. S. BiisinessCoIIeae i' school or ErnciENcr I Deseret Book Co, f 4 East bo. Temple, Jalt Lake City, Utah 1 BATHE YOUR EYEST" 1 ' i WALTER JOHNSON IS EASY WITH FRIENDS Autographs Programs, Base-balls and Coupons for t Numerous Friends. Here's a little story which shows why a nation of baseball fans prayed for Walter Johnson to beat the Giants In the opening game of the world's series In Washington and wept when he was beaten. When the Senators came out of their dugout for practice, the beloved Walter with another Washington player went out to the third base lino to Held a few bunts. Johnson fielded Just two bunts when a friend called tilin over to one of the box seats. The fans In the left field section of the stund spied the great pitcher sign-ing a program for his friend. A youngster skipped out of his seat and rushed down to where Johnson was standing. "Will you sign this for mer said the youngster, holding out a program. Johnson autographed the program. That was all that was necessary. For the next 20 minutes a steady stream of fans rushed over to Johnson. They brought baseballs, programs and seat coupons and a few other things with them for the great pitcher to auto-graph, Johnson never ssld a word, but signed euch article as It whs handed to bliu with a smile. Occasionally be Walter Johnson. lifted his blue eyes upward to see If the crowd had Increased. As the last program wus signed, Johnson walked back to the bench smiling. He signed at least a hundred ar-ticles and In a way that won hlra a hundred more friends. DaJJyIvenin miry Ialfef Bonner ? ifMv BABY WALLABY WAYS "I've beard," said linby Wallaby to III I lie Brownie, "that babies must be . kept very quiet "In fact sometimes people will come to the coo and they will wheel baby carriage. They wheel It along very gently and sometimes they stop and alt on a bench and let the buby have k I long, quiet rest and sleep. "They are always talking about not ' disturbing the baby. "It seems to be n very dull life for buby to lead." "That makes It a healthy baby," said Hlllle Itrownle. "Well," said Buby Wallaby, "that may be so, but I'm glud I'm not baby ': of that sort then. "I'm thankful I'm a Baby Wallaby." ' BIHIe Brownie thought to himself that other babies were doubtless very thankful that they weren't Buby Wal-- I lubles, but he thought he wouldn't auy Just that to the Buby Walluby. "Oh, maybe very healthy," said Baby Wallaby uguln. "but so very dull. "I am very thankful I don't have to lie In a carriage and be kept so quiet. "I've never seen a single mother go hopping and Jumping along with the baby carrluge. "I've never seen one leaping and bounding along at a high old speed. "No, they go walking along so slow, ly and they sing In a low tone some-times to the buby. "Now I have some excitement. "When I was very young I was very mall, of course, and I stayed In the comfortable little pouch every mother Wallaby and every mother Kangaroo baa for her baby. "I was so helpless my mother bad to put my food right down my throat. "But even then my mother went Jumping and bounding along with me ' "I'm Thankful I'm a Baby Wallaby." riding contentedly In my baby walluby carriage. "Then I became a little bigger and I could see all that wus going on about in' Just in l noticed bublus will often lo"k, about them. ''But did Mother Wulluby keep me quiet even then? "No, she went bounding along with me Just the sume as ever. "She gave gorgeous big leaps and irlorious big Jumps und there was I In my comfortable pouch she has for n i e, nnd I Just had the best time ever a buby walluby bud. "Oh, I have said to myself so often as I've aeen babies here In the zoo: "You poor little dears, you don't know whut a good time reully Is. "There haa been excitement among the Blountuln Zebras. "Mother and Father Mountain Zebra announced to their friends lutely that they had a fine son. "But no sooner had they sent out this notice than they bad another to send out. "The Baby Colt Zebra waa only ten hours old when he Jumped right over bis mother's back as ahe was lying down. "Now you know be Is a fine baby who la able to do that. I couldn't have done that myself. "He showed he could do some fine leuplng, and such a young baby, too. "Fancy 1 He had a trick before he was a day old and a good trick, too. "He wasn't quite a half-da- y old. "That's what I call smart. "But poor little reul babies are kept ao quiet. It seems a shume. "I feel sorry for the poor little denrs. "Yes, If any one wants to know what I tlilnk you may tell them that Baby Wallaby thinks they don't have much fun." So Billle Brownie laughingly prom-ised to deliver the Baby Walluby's uiesuge. LET BEARDS CROW TO FOLLOW BIBLE Twin$ Adopt Rules Laid Down in Old Testament. Washington, Converted a month aco to the belief that man would be better off spiritually If he adhered closely to the philosophy of life AS portrayed In the Bible, Edwin and Ed-gar Oude, twenty-six- , twin sons of the late Adolph Uude, local florist, have permitted their hair and beards to grow unhampered. The Gude twins served as radio op-erators In the navy during the World war. Both have become Imbued with the Idea that nature should be al-lowed to take Its course, not only In the matter of hirsute adornment but In their style of living. They follow the rules for diet end mode of living laid down In the Old Testament, confining themselves to vegetarian fure, and to simple cloth-ing. "We are trying to live the way our studies of the philosophy of life have convinced us that we should live," the twins explain. "We do not believe that because other people cut their hair or have a different view of re-ligion they are doomed to eternal pun-ishment. But we do believe that by following strictly the rules of life laid down in the Bible by refraining from Interfering with nature In our dally life we will have bettered ourselves physically, mentally and spiritually. "Our religion Is not a tiew cult or creed. It la the Biblical kind. It Is the religion of the philos-ophers of the Old Testament, who be-lieved that men should 'separate them-selves unto the Lord.' "We ure simply striving to be good Christians. We believe In Jesus Christ. We believe that God manifests Him-self In nature, and that man there-fore should not desecrate nature any more than he should blaspheme God." Buck Ewing Was First Manager to Use Shift Usually d batsmen are a sweet-scente- sacrifice served with all the trimmings for the classy south-paw hurler. Buck Ewing, when he waa manager of the Cincinnati Beds from 1800 until 181)0, was about the first manager to take means to offset this handicap. Billy (Dumpy) Hoy, a grettt player and butsnian, was The days that Theodore Breitensteln, Krank Klllen, Jess Tannehill, Seymour, Klobadanz or Uolianpy appeared on the Bring line, Buck would retire Hoy or any other d batting out-fielder who was weak agaiiiMt the curves of the wily southpaws and send In a right-hande- d batsman even If be had to send In a hurler or a rookie. George Stalling was strong for that and In 1014, when he wns regarded as a real miracle man, attributes some of his successes in leading the Boston team to a pennant by having two sets of outfielders, switching them to suit the pitchers sent In by the opposition. Tris Speaker worked the racket atrong during the season of l!)'JO. Tris had five out fielders. Joe Wood and Joe Evans were right-hande- d batsmen and Speaker, Elmer Smith, Graney and Jamleson hatted from the left side. Speaker can lilt southpaw hurling about as cleverly as he can hit the right-hander- so he needed only Wood and Evans to make It Interest-ing for a southpnw. VDiAMDNDV Oeorge Mllstead of Mursliull, Texas, the hopes of acquiring a I'uclflc Coast league baseball club. Harry Snider, a young pitcher of Okluhoma City, has signed with Inde-pendence of the Western association. Springfield of the Eastern league has signed Butch O'Nell, a young catcher from Albany. He has been a star In semlpro circles. Lefty Corkle, who pitched for Oznrk In the Western Arkansas league last season, bus signed with Muskogee of the Western association. Waterbury of the Eastern league haa signed John Gallagher, a husky southpaw pitcher from Providence. He la twenty-two- . Jacksonville, Fla., Is said to be the largest city In the United States with-out representation In a professional baseball league. a Yale must replace O'l learn and Mol-lar- y as first baseman and catcher and other than these positions will boast a veteran nine. Kay Bond, Henry Scott and Bill Holublrd are a trio of. pitchers of real merit. a a a New Haven of the Eastern league has signed Doc lrelfuss, an outfielder and first baseman. He Is a graduate of Tulane university. New Orleuns, and Is a dentist. a a "Frlsch, were he a nnturnl left-fiel- d hitter, would bat .375," says John "Batting ho has to pull too much In hitting to left und so doesn't get the benefit of his speed." Still Frlsch does moderately well, a a a Memphis hns announced that Out-fielder Jimmy Moore hns been turned over by Kansas City In the deal whereby Pitcher Walter (Slim) goes to the American associa-tion team. a a Buzz Arlett, hard-hittin- Oakland outfielder, has denied a report that he planned to turn to the boxing arena. A story bad been published on the Coast that he intended to don the gloves and had signed with a manager, a a Outfielder Ed Barney, formerly with Pittsburgh and other major league teams, has signed to manage Elmira of the New league. Barney starred In the outfield for York of the same league last season, a a Decatur of the Three--I league has purchased Guy Morrison, right-hande- d pitcher, from San Antonio of the Texas league. Morrison pitched good ball for Bloomington In the Three--I for the past two seasons. Explanation Fred Dad, why waa Adam mads first? Father To give hlra a chance to say a word or two, I suppose. Lol-do- n Answers. Rosenberg to Box Villa V vTi T ft T ? I I 1 Phil Rosenberg, who won the world's bantamweight championship recently by defenting Canonball Martin of Brooklyn, may be matched to fight Pancho Villa, world's champion fly-weight. Georglu Tech and Georgia will play three basket bnll games In 19:16. Blchmopd Is to play host In July to the iinnual regattu of the Southern Bowing association. a a e For representatives of a c race the Finns cunnut be chnrged with lack of temperament. e e a Puncho Villa, flyweight champion, has announced that he will sail for the United Stutes May 0. a e After this the sports writers will have to be careful about calling a basket ball team a whirlwind. Training schemes for the Olympic games of 1928 nlreail.v are helmr con- - sldered In all parts of Englund. a a a W. W. Yarnnll, '20, has been chosen captain of the next season's basket-ball team of University of Vermont. a a The New York Athletic club, or-ganized In 1808 from a small gym-nasium group, now has a membership of 5,800 men. ate Bay Basey. star forward on this season's Gopher basket ball team, has been elected cnptaln of the quintette for next season. e e a Three hundred delegates from 21 countries will attend the International Olympic congress, to be held at Prague, In May. a a a James O. Anderson, Gerald L. Pat-terson and John B. Hawkes will rep-resent Australia this, year as con-tenders fur the Davis cup. a a a Osteopaths and rhlropractlrs are not eligible to pass on the physical n of athletes participating In pro-fessional ring contests in California. a a Two famous race horses have been sired by the United States army stallions Sally's Alley, by ami Wise Counsellor, by Men-tor. e a a Only 308 spectators saw the exhibi-tion bout between Flrpo and Towrj-sen- d at Monte Carlo. Thlrtv ner cent of the attendance came in on compl-iments ries. e a a The Fat Man's club of Paris now has f8 members. Including three wom-en. Members must weigh at least 200 pounds and the president tips the beam at 390 pounds. a a e Arthur Cranfield. Jr.. a lad of Syracuse. N. Y Is an expert on the billiard table. He has a high run of twenty-tw- o and can click off from fifteen to eighteen countws Indians R-ia- p Rich Harvest From Fishing Washington. Various tribes of In-dians living In the Northwest reap nn annual harvest from fishing sufficient to make many of them according to tabulations Just complet-ed at the Interior department. The largest Income from fishing by an Individual Indian Is reported nt $4,242 per year by several Indians on the Qulnnielt reservation In the State of Washington. Incomes of other In-dians range from $1,000 annually up to $3,ri00. Indiana of the Neah bay Jurisdic-tion, nt the most northwesterly point In the State of Washington, obtain large receipts from seal as well as salmon fishing. Although handicapped by their ancient methods of seal fishing, these Indians hflve an annual sale of seal furs amounting to approximately $12,-00- 0 and upwards for the raw skins. Their receipts from salmon also ex-ceed $10,000 annually. Fishing In the Qulnnielt river In the Qulnaielt Indian reservation also brings receipts to the Indiana of ap-proximately $53,000 annually. French Use of Tobacco I Tobacco consumed during last year In France represents an average of three pounds upiece for each one of the ,'!9,0()0,000 men, women and chil-dren In the country. Billings With Red Sox John A. "Jinsb" Billings, une-liin- e catcher of the St. Louis Browns and now with the Boston Red Sox, seems to be a fixture with the Beantown team. Billings Is a heady and reliable player, and if he does not get his turn behind the bat, he will spend his time in coaching the embryo backstops of the team. Judge Holds $2.85 for Haircut, Shave Larceny New York. John Kazos lives In Newark, N. J. But he knew no reason why he shouldn't drop Into Antonio Martinez' barber shop In Manhattan, for a shave and a haircut. "How much?" "Two efghty-flve.- " "What?" "Two eighty-five.- " John Kazos wouldn't pay that for any haircut and shave. "Why, I can get the same thing for 7.1 cents In Newark." lie said. And Mr. Kazos was out the door In Rcan h ef Patrolman Senley of the West Thir-tieth street station. To Magistrate Oberwager. Kazos was formally complaining of Martinez' alleged disorderly conduct when the court directed that the barber he held for petty larceny. Martinez protested he had applied numerous choice tonics and perfumes to his customer. Bantamweight Champion Is Product of New York Charley (Phil) Boaenberg Is In one Important respect like the lad he suc-ceeds as world's bantamweight cham-pion. The Harlem youngster enjoys the distinction of having come from comparative obscurity to the estate of a ring champion. Itosenberg is a prod-uct of New York rings. Is twenty-tw- o years of age and his lighting, almost entirely, has been confined to the New York battle area for the few years be has been In the ring. He was forced to fight his way through the ranks to the championship mutch and estab-lished himself as a title contender In his previous ring engagements with Martin. A yenr ago he held Martin, then a challenger, to a d draw. In two previous bouts, listed as d affairs In the record books, Martin won decisions. Good Fithing Hole "My goodness!" remarked the old gentleman as he stopped the young lad with the line catch of trout. "You've had a vpry successful day, young man Where did you catch all these fish? "Just walk down thut patch market, Private' and keep right on till you come to a notice, 'Trespassers will be prosecuted.' A few yards farther on there's a fine pool In the river marked 'No fishing allowed, nnd there you are, lr!" Union Pacific Magazine. Follow Injury Suit Owners of baseball clubs through-out the country are following with in-terest the suit brought In Cincinnati, Ohio, by Victoria Eno, who asks dam-ages for Injuries suffered when a foul tip struck her during a baseball game between the Cincinnati Beds and the New York Giants. She took her case to the Supreme court when the Com-mon Pleus court decided spectators assumed their own risks In unscreened portions of the stand and decided In favor of the Cincinnati bnoiU cilia. Finds Lightning Hole Ephrata, Wash. A fulgurite, or lightning hole, was recently found tn a Douglas county dry coulee by E. R. Tromp. It Is a glass-lined- , shell-shape- d hollow mass of sund and earth made by a severe bolt of lightning striking and entering Into the soil. The redhot electric fluid apparently melted the sand and formed a tube nearly two feet In length. Right over this dry coulee or former river bed there were terrific electric storms the past ram-mer, but little rain fell. Had Sold the Kiss Johnnie Teacher, didn't you sny you'd give me a kiss If I could get aonip greenstuff for your little rabbit? "Yes. I did." Johnnie llere'a the greenstuff, and Tve sotil the kiss to my big brother for 60 fl-r- " |