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Show -- ; TOE MfflAM MIAETM VOLUME EIGHTY-FIV- E BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, JUNE 2, 1927 N0 52 Plane and Pilot of the Epic Flight to Paris Capt. Charlea A. Lindbergh and the monoplane Spirit of St. In which he nttirie the wonderful uoDstop flight from New York to Parti, winning the Ortelg prize of $28,000 and the admiration of the world. i BINGHAM WINS SIXTH STRA GHT " VICTORYJN COPPER LEAGUE Magna Second in League Standing Teams Show-ing Real Class A Baseball Copper Team's Pitcher is Highly Praised. Bert Mclvor last Sunday pitched the Utah Copper club to its sixth straight victory, winning from the Apex team with a score of 7 to 6. . The Copper team is now leading the league with six victories and one loss. Magna is next with four wins and three defeats. Arthur is now in third place and Apex at the bottom of the pit. COPPER LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet. Copper 6 1 .857 Magna . 4 3 .571 Arthur ... 2 5 .286 Apex . 2 5 .286 In the game Sunday Mclvor had ASH OA Rumsly, If S 0 2 0 Bush, 2b .. 5 2 0 5 Bonnell, lb 5 I 13 I Anderson, rf , 4 2 0 0 Johnson, c 5 0 10 1 little trouble in hanging the Indian sign on the opposing team and would have pulled out better had he been given more support in the field. On two occasions he pulled out of some very tight places. The first came in the sixth, when Anderson the first man up, slugged a three-bagge- r. .Mc-lvor let Baty.and Johnson down on strikes, and the next batter flew to the infield ending the inning. In the ninth, with the bases filled, Mclvor fanned Davis and Johnson flew out. The score follows: Apex B II O A Ward, 3b 4 2 0 3 Kelly, 3b 0 0 0 0 Rumsey, If 4 110 Hicks, 10 0 0 Cleaves, If 0 0 0 0 Bush, 2b : 5 3 3 5 Bonnell, lb 5 1 10 1 Anderson, rf 5 2 0 0 Baty, ss ...... 5 2 4 5 Harriman, cf . 4 2 4 0 Johnson, c 5 12 2 Butler, p . 10 0 1 Wavis, p 4 12 5 Totals . , 43 1526 22 n iiarnman, ci, ss s i 1 U Ward, 3b . 3 0 .0 4 Hicks . 10 0 0 McKee, ss - , 4 ' 0 3 3 Cleaves, cf 0 0 0 0 Kelly, p 2 2 0 0 Davis, p .. . : 2 111 mmm - ' Totals J, 41 11 30 15 Score by innings: ;.. Apex , , v ' Runs J 00024000028 Hits 1 2 1 2 3 1 0 0 0 212 Copper-R-uns 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 06 Hits . 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 11 Summary Runs: Moore, Bankhead, Hcpting, Sumnicht 2, Norek 2, Ames, Bush 2, Bonnell, Anderson, Harriman, Ward, Errors: Rumsey, Johnson 2, Harriman, McKee 4. Stolen base: Ames. Home runs: Bush 2, Ander-- " son, Norek, Bankhead, Bonnell. Three base hits: Harriman, Davis. Two-bas- e hits Mclvor, Kelly, Norek. In-nings pitched: by Kelly 4 3, by Da-vis 5 2-- Charge defeat to Davis. At bat: off Kelly 23, off Davis 22. Hlts- - off Kelly 9, off Davis 3. Runs scored off Kelly 6, off Davis 2. Runs re-sponsible fori Kelly 4, Mclvor 6". Strupk-PUt-bi-Kell- by Pavis. 6, , by Mclvor 5. Bases on balls: off wuppcr B H O A Moore, rf 4 0 3 0 Santistevan, ss 4 0 12 Bankhead, rf. .. 4 2 2 0 Hepting, If . 5 12 0 Sumnicht, 2b .. 4 0 11 Norek, 3b 3 0 14 Ames, lb 4 3 10 1 Lawrence, c 4 2 7 0 Mclvor, p ... 3 3 0 1 Totals - 35 11 27 9 Two out when winning run scored. 1 Batted for Rumsey in eighth. Score by innings: ' 0110000406 Hits 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 4 2- -15 Copper-R-uns 0 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 17 Hits 0 2 3 0 0 2 1 1 211, Summary Runs: Ward, Bush, Bon-nell, Baty, Harriman, Johnson, Bank-hea- d 2, Hepting, Norek, Ames 3. Er-rors: Ward, Baty, Harriman, John-son 3, Davis, Sumnicht 2, Lawrence. Stolen bases: Ward, Harriman, Bon-nell, Norek 2. Sacrifice hit Santi-stevan. Three-bas- e hits Bush 2, An-derson, Bankhead. Two-bas- e hits Baty, Ames, Davis. Double plays Norek to Ames to Santistcven; Davis Kelly 1, off Mclvor 2. Wild pitches: Kelly, Davis. Time of game 2 hours and 25 minutes. Umpires: Scanlon and Barber. Wednesday's game with Magna was a real thriller, Pingham nosing out by one run. The score stood 7 to 6, the Copperites winning in the seventh due to ttie wild pitching of Kinney. Magna counted once in the eighth but came to bat in the ninth on the small end of a seven to six score. Archibald singled and Mclvor struck out Stradley. Major and Butler sin gled in rapid succession, and Archi-bald attempted to score, buf' McKe . v with a wonderful peg caught him at the plate, Lawrence hurled to Niel-sen at third, who tagged Major, com-pleting a doublep lay and retiring the side. The score follows: Magna r B II O A . Evans, ss ............. .. 5 112 Dow, cf ... . S 2 2 0 Archibald, 2b 5 3 3 2 Stradley, lb ;. 3 19 1 Major, rf 5 14 0 Ballinger, If 3 0 0 0 B. Butler, If . 2 2 0 0 , Nielson, 3b ... 4 2 1,3 ' F.llisnn r X fl t . to Ward to Bush to Baty to Bojinell to Bush. Innings pitched: by Butler 2 2-- by Davis 6. Charge defeat to Davis. At bat: off Butler 11, off Da-vis 24, Hits: off Butler 4, off Davis 7. Runs: off Butler 4, off Davis 3 Runs responsible for: Butler 2, Mc-lvor 3. Struck out: by Butler 1, by Davis 2, by Mclvor 7. Bases on balls off Butler 2, off Davis 3, off Mclvor 2. Hit with pitched ball: Moore and Bankhead. Wild pitch: Davis. Um-pires: Fallentine and Gilberg. Time of game 2 hours and 10 minutes. In the game with Apex Friday af-ternoon the Copper won with an 8 to 6 victory. Mclvor was given splendid support throughout the per-iod. The score follows: Copper ABH O A Moore, cf. 6 2 4 0 Santistevan, ss.. 5 0 0 3 Bankhead, rf 5 2 2 0 Hepting, rf 5 14 0 Sumnicht, 2b . . 5 114 Norek, 3b. . 5 3 12 Ames, lb 5 2 12 0 Lawrence, c - 4 0 6 0 Mclvor, p 5 10 3 Totals 48 12 30 12 Apex h Kinney, p. 3 0 0 2 Cooper, p . 0 0 1 0 Totals . 38 12 24 12 Copper ' B H O A. Moore, cf. ...:..... .3 0 2 1 Santistevan, ss 5 2 1 21 Bankhead, rf 3 1 2 0' Muir, rf .. . 0 0 0 0 McKee, rf 10 1 1 Hepting, If 2 1 1 0 Sumnicht, 2b 4 1 2 3 Norek, 3b . . 4 2 2 ft Ames, lb 2 0 7 0 Lawrence, c 3 19 1 Mclvor, p '. , 4 1 0 2 Totals 31 9 27 10 Score by innings: Magna ' . , Runs . 2 0 10 10 1106 Hits 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 2 312 Copper-R-uns 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 x 7 ' Hits 4 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 x 9 Summary Runs: Dow 2, Archibald 2, Stradley, B. Butler, Santistevan 2, . Bankhead, Hepting 2, Sumnicht, Nor-ek. Errors: Evans, Stradley, Balin-ge- r, Ellison, Muir, Bankhtad, Sum-nicht, Lawrence, Mclvor 2. Stolen , (Continued on Page 5) BINGHAM MORE THAN DOUBLES RED GROSS QUOTA; THANKS EXTENDED - I. - i Town Has Best Record of Any in State More than $2,000 Raised for Flood Relief in Mississippi Valley. Chairman J. D. Schilling of the local Red Cross chapter, this week i heartily congratulated the people of Bingham and expressed the thanks of ' the committee and workers for the splendid response made to the appeal for funds for the flood sufferers of t he Mississippi valley. Bingham in this drive more than doubled its quota, which is a record for not only Salt Lake county but for the state of Utah. The county head-quarters committee asked for slightly more than $1,000 and Bingham gave more than $2,000, a splendid record and an acknowledgment of appreciation to the Red Cross for services performed in Bingham at the time of the 1926 snowslide. Although the floods of the Mississ-ippi have somewhat subsided, approx-imately half a million people are in the refugee camps and the monetary loss is estimated at one quarter of a billion dollars. More than $10,000,000 have been collected by the Red Cross, the Amer-ican people responding with their us-ual generosity. However, it is plain that the needs of the flood sufferers will go far beyond this figure and in 'all probability congress will 'vote a federal appropriation. Because of the great need for funds it is likely that President Coolidge will call a special session of congress to take care of the situation. Even after the present flood prob-lem is out of the way, there remains the gigantic task of preventing a re-currence, if this is possible. To 'the end of preventing another flood it is likely that a survey com-mission will be appointed to make a study of the situation and report their findings to the next congress. Secretary of Commerce Hoover has been in active charge of the flood re-lief work and within the past few days reported to President Coolidge that northern banks would lend the money to rehabilitate the devastated area. In other news reports it is learned that meterplogical experts believe the floods are augmented by an unwise ; policy which has been pursued in the northern part of the Mississippi val-ley, consisting of reckless deforesta-- ; tion, by draining of swamps and by j careless methods of agriculture, which permit vast quantities of soil to be eroded. There is no question but if this is true and it is allowed to ; continue, much of the best agricul tural land of the country will be ruined. In addition to the relief and reha- - bilitation the problem as outlined above should be given every consid-eration, not only by the federal gov-ernment but by those who are put-ting up the money to rehabilitate the country. CHIEF THOMPSON ASKS BOARD TO PLAGE STOP SIGNS i Because of the increasing number of speed maniacs, who travel the streets of Bingham, since they have been put in excellent shape, Police Chief Frank Thompson appeared be-fore the town board Wednesday niht and requested an appropriation for some "stop" signs to be placed at Canyon hall and Carr Fork. These are probably the most dan-gerous places in the canyon and a number of accidents have occurred at these points due to the fast driving of some autoists. In addition to securing the stop signs Chief Thompson announced that he had declared war on the speeders and one-arm- drivers. "I am tired," he declared, "of show-ing leniency to this class. They neither appreciate it or are willing to abide by the traffic regulations of the town. From now on they are going to be harshly dealt with. OPERATING PROFITS OF UTAH APEX AT RATE 0F94 CENTS Operating profits of the Utah-Ape- x mine were at the rate of 94 cents a share it is shown in the report for the first six months of the fiscal year from September to March. The ac-tual amount of profit was $250,633, representing 94 cents a share on 528,-20- 0 shares outstanding. This is a slight reduction over the preceding six months period, for the reason that earnings of the previous six months were made on markets considerably above those now pre-vailing. During the first six months of its fiscal year Utah-Ape- x produced ap-proximately 14,148,000 pounds of lead, 6,000,000 pounds of zinc, 3,358,000 pounds of copper and 324,000 ounces of silver. These figures compare with output in the last full fiscal year of 3.t,3 10,657 pounds of lead, 15,377,216 copper and 822,737 ounces of silver. The company has continued its ag-gressive exploration campaign, and its ore reserves are estimated to be approximately 105,200 tons of lead-zin- c, 50,700 tons of lead-copp- and 21,500 tons of copper shipping ore. A year ago lead-zin- c reserves were 67,000 tons, and lead-copp- reserves 61,800 tons, while the company had no copper ore blocked out. The management has been careful to build' up a strong treasury posi-tion against the possibility of just the declining markets now prevailing. It has government bonds totaling and approximately $100,000 cash. Current debts are negligible. KliNIANS ACCEPT INVITATION FOR. NIGHTATPROVO " l: Kiwanians will accept the invitation of the Provo Club to hold Ladies' night at the Garden City some time during the present month. Arrangements for the meeting will be made on the return of District Governor Walter Adams and others members of the Provo delegation to the international convention in Ten-nessee, the forepart of June. Regular meeting of the local club was held Thursday with Earl Nepple as chairman. Walter C. Adams, publisher of the Ringham Bulletin, was welcomed into the membership of the club. J. B. Meyers of the local offices of the Utah Power & Light Company, in a few well chosen words welcomed the new member, who was formerly a member of, the ExchatiKC-.Clu- b in Salt Lake. By unanimous vote it was decided to hold the zero hour of the club, June 6, at the Bingham Tavern, when a jolly good time is assured all who attend. This will be ladies night and all are urged to bring their own lunch and enjoy the evening. Because of this meeting the regular session of June 2 will be postponed. Delegates from the various Utah Kiwanis clubs wilt leave next week to attend the international convention. It is. anticipated that one or more from the local organization will be in attendance. POPPY DAY SALE IS SUCCESSFUL Poppy day sale in Bingham was most successful and a neat sum of money was realized by those in charge. This fund will be spent in caring for the disabled soldiers in hospitals and children of men, who are in need. Before the day was nearly through the committee had disposed of its en-tire supply of poppies and several women worked feverishly during the last hours making more to supply the demand. Practically every resident of the town was wearing the little red flowers before the campaign closed. Poppy day takes but a small contri-bution, and at the same time perpet-uates a beautiful sentiment. Nine years ago poppies were grim realities to Bingham members of the expedi-tionary forces in Prance and Flan-ders. The fiery rW ulossoms, many of --them stained a deeper red bv the blood of the fallen American heroes, covered Flanders fields, growing wild over the graves of the men who had made the supreme sacrifice in the world's greatest crisis. To perpetuate the memory of this service poppy day is observed each year and replicas of the blossoms are sold on the streets in a thousand or more American cities. TODDS ACCOMPANY ISICIANSONTOUR DF SOUTHERN UTAH Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Todd, Jr., ac-companied the Summerhays-Lindsa- y musical aggregation on a concert tour of southern Utah. Mr. Todd is a splendid baritone, his selections meeting a hearty response at the various places visited. The company gave a performance in Panguitch Sunday and Richfield Monday. Preceding the concert Sunday night members of the company took ad-vantage of-th- e occasion to visit Bryce Canyon, which is in the immediate vicinity. DANCE WILL BE GIVEN JUNE 10 The management of the Canyon hall announces that a dance will be given the evening of June 10. The hall hasv been redecorated for the summer season, and will no doubt be the scene of many successful events during the succeeding months. SUPT. WARLOW BACK FROM MONTANA TRIP Superintendent Wardlow of the Utah-Delawa- mine, returned during the week from Montana where he con-ferred with officials of the Anaconda Copper Company, of which the Utah-Delawa- re mine is a subsidiary. JONES AND COWIN OPEN LUNCH ROOM Bob Jones and Harry Cowin have launched into the lunch room busi-ness, reopening the old Cippcr King lunch room. The new name of the place under the present management will be Bob and Harry's lunch. Both ' Bob and Harry are well known in Bingham and every success is predicted for them in their new venture. HIGHLAND BOY AND LOIR BINGHAM ROAOSSURFACED : Road Supervisor T. Tibbie com- - ,: pleted Wednesday the work of grav- - eling and surfacing the roads in lower Bingham and Highland, the result be-ing most satisfactory. With this work done it is expected to transfer the equipment to Copper-fiel- d, where considerable work is needed to put the highways in shape. As soon as the road equipment is moved, it is planned by Road Super-visor Tibbie to begin the-oili- of I the streets, putting them in first class shape for the heavy hauling and tour- - I v, ist traffic during the summer months. I Jf1-- Road Supervisor Tibbie is to be I sincerely congratulated on this work, it is no doubt the best done in ifor section for many years. PRINCIPAL WATKINS IS ON VACATION Principal Dave Watkins of the Highland Boy school, and Mrs. Wat-kin- s, left Bingham during the week on a two weeks' vacation to points of interest in southern Utah. They plan to spend two or three days with relatives and friends in Provo. bINGHAMITES SPEND DAY IN RICHFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bee, Mrs. Bert Nebeker and Mrs. J. L. Ewing spent Memorial day in Richfield, vis-iting with relatives and friends. COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES Summer School will begin on Mon-day morning, May 30th, at 9 o'clock. The school will operate five days a week, Monday to Friday inclusive, from 9 to 12 o'clock, for two weeks. There will be a registration charge of fifty cents to cover cost of ma-terials used. The curriculum will include sub-jects for kindergarten primary, jun-ior and intermediate ages. We are looking forward to having summer school at Copperficld and Highland Boy, dates to be announc-ed later. There will be a variety of subjects taught in these schools and we hope it will be most helpful to our boys and girls. Dr. Hancher, our District Superin-tendent had a conference with the Deaconesses last Thursday regarding improvements on our church prop-erty. The church will be painted both inside and outside, and new doors put in front. The building adjoining the church will be made into a garage. We are hoping to have a pastor in the near future and looking forward to a very successful year. There will be services every Sunday morning throughout the summer. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:50. On Friday, June third, the Ladies Aid and Women's Home Missionary Society will meet for luncheon at 1 p.m. After' lunch there will be an apron sale. Paris Police Guarding Lindbergh's Plane ?l jfm J i m WMnOTnKnriMPl1ilw?iM Wt , r4 - . m I ' Wmf? I 1 oliee ul the l.e Buurget tl lug Held, Purls, guarUiii;,' CapU Charles A. Lindbergh plane from relic seeker Imme dlutely after he landed ut the end of bis nonstop flight from New York. Thla photograph was sent from Purls to London by airplane and cunled thence to New York. . f COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES I Miss Clara Christensen will preach next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Vacation School began Tuesday : morning. May .31. The interest and spirit was verygood, but we could take care of more children. The "V school will continue every morning from nine till 12 for two weeks. 1 Friday, June 3rd, the Ladies Aid and" Women's Home Missionary So- - will have lunch together at' one After lunch the Ladies Aid have an apron sale. Iciety |