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Show PAGE FOUR , i.r ; . ; THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN - l- -jr Highland Boy, 19 Player-P-o's. FG FT FP F Total Whittle, rf 0 2' 1 1 1 Miller. If, lg 3 0 0 0 6 Watkins, c 6 2 0 1 12 Simpson, lg, If 0 0 0 0 0 Parks, lg 0 0 0 0 0 Strelich. rg 0 0 0 0 0 Kosovich, rg 0 0 0 0 0 Erickson, lg 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 9 4 1 2 19 Referee: Jack Householder. HIGHLAND BOY LOSES TO OOGIE OOGIE TEAM Tommie Porter brought out the ole gun again last Thursday evening, and cut another notch when his Oogie Oogie Wah Wah clan walloped the Highland Boy A. C. quintet at the high school gym, by a score of 45 to 19. "Big" Jim Siddoway was the main stem in production, with a total of 24 points, with Greathouse next with a total of 13 points. Watkins was the star for the High-land Boy team with a total of 12 points of the 19 scored. Following is, the box score: . Oogie Oogie, 4S Plafer Pos. FG FT FP F Total Jones, rf, c 3 10 16 Greathouse, If .6 1 1 0 13 Siddoway, c .4:11 2 2 0 24 Geffin, rg, If ..1 0 0 2 2 Criddle, rg 0 0 0 0 0 Porter, lg 0 0 0 0 0 j . Jack's Place FOR I I Cigars and Tobacco i I 482 Main Street Bingham Canyon, Utah I HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL BINGHAM PEOPLE Shafer's Wilson Cafe SHELLFISH AND OYSTERS OUR SPECIALTY WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND LARGE PARTIES 1 24 PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS I 36 East Second South Salt Lake City, Utah 1 SJIlBSSJSjmiBIB The Bingham Garage I & Storage ' I SELLS GAS AT SALT LAKE PRICES 1 p m HANDLES THE BEST OF OILS j I HAS THE MOST COMPLETE ACCES- - I 1 SORY DEPARTMENT IN TOWN 1 l 1 j And Offers the Motorist of the Camp DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE J DOES EXPERT REPAIRING 1 j I . '. j And is the Local Dealer for f (FORDS LINCOLNS FORDSONSi i m If I Phone 88 1 i H s 'i: I FOR THE BEST IN AUTOMOBILE 1 i I EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE 1 i ' n I Adderley & Nichols I f i " .. ... " 1 ' BUmTnffllmfflllltm f V7: - II Permanent II roads are a II good investment LI not an expense II &; tto 2 Ceimtto II Your gasoline bills run into real II money. II But have you ever stopped to figure II how much of this is in the form of an II incredibly high gasoline tax? II ' ) I ; Let's see what happens when you If v leave the Concrete Highway and take. II to a gravel or a dirt road. II Conclusive tests have proved that a I I gallon of gasoline will carry you only I II 'two thirds as far on a gravel road as on I II a Concrete Road. On a dirt road a gal- - I II 'Ion of gasoline will carry you only half I 'as far as on Concrete. I With gasoline at twenty cents a gal- - I Ion, you would thus pay a gasoline tax of more than 6 cents per gallon on the II gravel road and 20 cents a gallon on the ; dirt road. II ' These are figures you can't get away from. You can prove them yourself. If And remember that every time you travel on either a dirt or a gravel road you also increase wear and tear on tires and run up your general repair bills. II Why continue to pay these high taxes and get nothing in return but the dis-- comfort and inconvenience of unpaved roads and streets? I Let your local officials know you want an adequate system of Concrete Roads and Streets. They are just as willing to build them as you are anxious to get them. -- .. 4 - But they must have your support. : I : I PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION J 1 McCornick Building i I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH j I vf National Organisation to Improvt and Extend i I tht Utet ofConcrett j t , Ollice ia 29 CltisS j ) .. ,.,.,;,.,m, MM,iiiN1M.iimiUiH,miuii.Niiii,mMuuii:uHiiim(iiiuuiMHijni)imumiiiijniituiiroiiiim.iainisl 1 Announcement I t t i i . i All the Present Available Pre-- f 1 I ferred Stock of Utah Power & f Light Company Has Been Sold i I f I Nearly seven thousand local people have invested their savings in our i stock. This is most gratifying, as I I it indicates the confidence'which our i i J customers and other local people ! have in this Company, its employes ! and its managment. We shall do I all in our power to merit a contin- - I uation of this confidence. I j: We regret that we can accept no I more subscriptions for stock at this f I time but we will be pleased to enter J your name for advance reservation j to be filled at such future time as we ! t I may again have more stock to offer. ....... I Ul&M POWER&LlGHT CO. ! I GfficimtVublic Service , tMMM yilIIIMIIUIHIMIIIIJllllljlLlimiimMIIMMIMIMIJllMIW I Princess Theatre S PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK I SATURDAY Buck Jones in I "The Desert Outlaw." SUNDAY Shirley Mason in "My Husband's Wives." MONDAY Baby Peggy in "Helen's Babies." TUESDAY Harry Carey in 1 "The Flaming Forties." 1 WEDNESDAY Ernest Tor- - 1 rence in "The Side Show of 1 Life." I THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Harold Lloyd in "Girl Shy." MATINEE DAILY I Circuit Sure to Be Satisfactory Good Coupler and Low-Lo-u Variable Condenser Are Needed. How often have 70a wished that your receiving Mt would cut oat certain station nearby which wu in-terfering with program 70a were trying to heart Selectivity In the radio et depends upon two essentials parts and hookup. Of course, every radio fan knows that he should select only the mate-rial which Is of the highest grade, es-pecially the variable condensers and varlocoupler. With a good coupler and a low-los- s variable condenser the accompanying circuit will fulfill the wants of the most exacting radio fan. A varlo-coupler with a secondary Is required. - Flfty.Two Turne en Primary. The primary of the coupler should have about flfty-tw- o turns, with a tap on ths tenth turn. This tap la con-nected to the ground binding post on ths panel. The upper end turn of the primary connects to the serial as well ss the .00025 grid condenser. The lower and upper ends of the coupler primary are shunted with a OOOfl variable condenser. The rotor plates of this condenser connect to the lower end of the coll and the filament bittery. The starionsry plates connect to the grid condenser and the top of the colL The grid condenser of .00025 mfd. cs- - 1 Y j fttill Iw I Diagram for Hooking Up Low-Lo- s Regenerative Receiver. paclty Is wired close to the grid terminal In the socket. In this way "hand capacity" is reduced to a mini-mum. Try Tickler Two Ways. The rotor of the coupler wblrh Is connected In the plate circuit of the detector tube should have about thirty-f-ive turns of wire on It. It will be necessary to try the rotor or "tickler"' leads in both directions. One direction will not allow the set to regenerate, while the other direc-tion will result In an Increase In vol-ume as the rotor Is turned. The plate circuit also comprises the ear phones, high-voltag- e B battery and the phone condenser. The latter Is a small fixed condenser of .001 or .002 mfd., which Is shunted around the phones and B battery. This acts as a giving better signal strength. In tuning the set the variable con-denser Is employed to cover the wave-length range, while the rotor coll In-creases or decreases the volume. Any type of tube will work In this circuit. Of course, the tubes operating from Storage battery current will give bet-ter signal strength than the dry cell tube, and hence the former type Is recommended. Chicago Dally Journal. HIGHLAND BOY TROOP WALLOPS RABBIT ALLEY There is sorrow these days in Rab-bit Alley (wherever that is) for the team that represents this mythical lo-cation of Bingham Canyon lost a hard fought basketball game to Troop 3 of the Highland Boy Scouts during the past week, and the Olsons and the Cheslers and the Bakers are in mourn-ing, for did not their team lose? Sure did, and by the score of 12 to 5. It was a great game while it lasted, but alas, it didn't last long enough and now the Rabbit Alley boys are hold-ing secret practice in an effort to wipe out the defeat. Joe you know who he is well, he made four field goals for the High-land Boy lads, which, as it turns out was enough to beat the Belgian Hare, or rather the Rabbit Alley quintet . And now the box score appears, and that you may know the players of tomorrow, look it over. Highland Boy Troop No. 312 Player-P- os. FG FT FP F Total Ullaz, rf ....4 0 0 0 8 Vlasic, If ..0 0 0 0 0 Melich, If .0 0 0 0 0 T. Melich, c .. 1 0 0 0 2 Maestas, c ...0 0 0 0 0 Martinson, rg 0 0 0 2 0 I'czzcll, lg 1 0 0 2 2 Total 6 0 0 4 12 Rabbit Alley 5 Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total W. Olson, rf ....l 2 0 0 2 H. Chcsler, If 0 0 0 0 0 Baker, c 0 4 10 1 Slotte, rg 1 0 0 0 2 L. Olson, lg 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 2 7 10 5 ARTHUR MfLLMEN mmONE Apex. Quintet Noses Out Fast Valley Men 32 to 29, in Game Featured by Long Distance Shooting on Both Sides. The Utah Apex quintet maintained Its place at the top of the Indepen-dent basketball league Wednesday evening when it won a bitterly con-tested game 32 to 29 from the fast Arthur team on the Garfield high school floor before a large crowd of enthusiastic fans. Playing with a team made up of sick men and cripples, Paul Kansoin, manager of the Apex team urged his men to bring home the bacon, and al-though they narrowly escaped defeat, they won, and that is all that was asked of them. Lolo Spencer, stellar forward of the Apex team was the big noise Wednes-day evening, with 7 field goals. With his shoulder again in tip top shape, the flashy Lolo was easily the out-- ; . , standing performer, making baskets from every part of the floor, besides playing a great floor game. To Sid Spencer goes the honor of playing one of the classiest floor games ever witnessed in this section. Finding himself a trifle off color lo-cating the hoop, Sid confined himself to watching the Arthur lads ,and keep them from making baskets, and that he did his work well is shown in the . fact that but three short baskets were made by the home team during the contest. Chiara and Anderson also played a great guarding game, the Arthur ;ncn having considerable trouble passing - the center of the floor. Bill Day Larsen, who got out of a ; sick bed to participate, played the best game of his career, watching the fleet-foote- d Clark with the eye of an ; eagle. The entire Arthur team - showed marked improvement, and contrary to expectations will not be in the cellar when the' season ends. The team is showing better form in every game, and ere the second half starts will bear watching. .. - ' In the first few seconds of play, Larson caged a counter, and . from then on the Apex maintained the lead, the first quarter ending 10 to .1, and the half showed the underground men leading 20 to 14. Arthur made. 7 in the third period, and Apex made 6. In the last session ArtlfUr again led their opponents by making 8 as to 6 for the Apexers. The Apex showed much of their old time passing game, completely baff-ling the Arthur team at times with their dazzling passes. Following is the story of the game in figures: Apex, 32 PlayerPos. FG FT FP F Total L. Spencer, rf 7 2 1 i IS S. Spencer, If 2 4 0 3 4 Larsen, c 4 0 0 1 8 Chiara, rg 1 2 10 3 Porter, rg . 0 0 0 0 0 Anderson, lg 1 6 0 2 2 Totals 15 14 2 7 32 Arthur, 29 PlayerPos. FG FT FP F Total - Roberts, rf 3 2 117 Facer, If ; 2 3 2 1 6 Clark, c 3 0 0 2 6 Stnuin, rg 3 2 0 3 6 Archibald, lg 1 3 2 2 4 V tmmm Totals 12 lo' 5 9 29 Score by quarters 1 2 3 4 Total Apex '. 10 10 6-- 32 Arthur . 5 9 7 8 29 Insect In Winter. Spiders usually spend the winter In the egg state, the mother inclosing the ball of eggs In a neaiiil.'ul silken hng, and hiding It wherever si can get a chance. Mucy Insects spend the win-ter In the Inns or worn state, fltlll others spend the winter In the cnrytalls state. These chrysulldes may be seen attached to the twigs of buMtes, or under the bar's of trees, or imbedded In decayed wood, while the rjiange goes on which transforms the ;nwling worm Into the beautiful winded crea ture. LAD CAUGHT IN SNOW SLIDE ESCAPES INJURY Robert Scott, aged 12, narrowly es-caped injury Sunday evening about 9 o'clock, while on top of Inglcsby's Garage at 405 Main- - street, playing with a sled, when the entire moun-tain of snow on the roof started to slide, carrying Robert with it. Hit-ting the lower part of the roof, which is close to the sidewalk, the young-ster hit a telephone pole, and was immediately buried beneath the fall-ing snow. Fast work on the part of eye witnesses saved the child's life, willing hands soon having the lad dug out. Aside from a few minor in-juries, Robert is none the worse for his thrilling experience. Never Taught to Speak, Children Crew Up Dumb Akbur, one of the first of the great moguls who ruled India, has been named the Asiatic Charlemagne. He wns a statesman and an educator, and built a palace for the reception of men who loved learning and sought after wisdom. Tlie great mogul's passion for knowledge Is said to have been shown by whimsical experiment he once made to determine If It was true, as he had heard, that Hebrew was the natural language of all who had never been taught any other tongue. To test this assertion Akbur caused a dozen nursing children to be shut up In a castle, six leagues from Agra, his capital city. Each child was reared by a dumb nurse; the porter also was mute snd was forbidden, upon pain of death, to open the gates of the cas- - tie. When the children were twelve years old Akbnr ordered them to be brought before him. Men learned In Sanskrit, In Arabic, In Persian and In Hebrew were assera- - bled at the royal palace to tell what languages the children spoke. Akbnr, seated on his throne and surrounded by these linguists, ordered the children to be brought In. Each child was ad-- dressed and, to the surprise of the assembly, every one answered by a sign. Not a child could speak a word. They had all learned from their nurses to express themselves by" gestures. How Pigtail Lead Will Increase Efficiency Pigtail connections are just as de-sirable and necessary for a condenser as for a variometer or varlocoupler. In many condensers the rotor shaft makes contact by rubbing against a little brass or copper strip to which a i crew or binding post Is attached for imaking connections. After' s period of use the point wi here the contact Is made becomes black, as you can verify by looking at your own condenser If you are using the ordinary type. This black coating jprevents the rotor shaft from making (good electrical contact with the brass or copper strip, and thus greatly cuts down the efficiency of the conductor. However, It Is easy enough to make your own pigtail connections for your condensers. Get a piece of Insulated Utsendrant wire, or the small flexible leads sold st all radio stores for mak-ing battery connections, and cut off a piece about two Inches long. Clean off the edge of the rotor shaft where It makes contact with the brass strip and solder one end of the flex-ible lesd to this clesned part of the rotor shaft. The other end of the two-Inc- h lead la then soldered to the screw or bind-ing post used for connections to other parts of the set This completes the "pigtail" and will greatly Increase the efficiency of the condenser. In many cases the pressure of ths contact atrip against the rotor shaft serves also to keep the rotor plates properly spaced b'etweeen the stator plates. It this Is the esse, the brass strip should not be removed, - but should be used In conjunction with the pigtail connection. Ancient Plate Prized by Historical Society The Verendrye plate, a square bit of leaden plate. Is said to be the most celebrated bit of matter In South Da-kota's history. It reposes In the Capi-tol building at Pierre, In possession of the South Dakota Historical society. It was found burled In the earth near Pierre In 1017. , This remarkable plate was prepared either In France or In Montreal at the request of the older Verendrye, and In anticipation of the expedition of 1741, which had been planned by his eldest son Pierre, Into the Mandan country In the far wilderness of America. It Is thought that the ex-plorers planted the plate on the banks of the Missouri, opposite what Is now Pierre, on the hill where It was found. It bears, translated from French, this Inscription: "In the tweniy-slxt- h year of the reign of Louis XV, the most Illustri-ous Lord, the Lord Marquis of Beau-- I harnols being Viceroy, 1751, Pierre Gaultier de Laverendrye placed this." Detroit News. Wnvemeter Handy Instrument Included In the experimenter's list of apparatus should be a good wave-mete- r. This Is Just as true In the case of the experimenter who limits his work to receiving apparatus as to the man who goes In for research work on both receiving and transmitting equip-ment Keep one bandy and It will help you In designing your new colls or choosing the right size of condensers for use with the right slse colls. Put Children Firtt If sn Eskimo wife bas no children It Is generally. her wish that her hus-band marry another woman so that the home may be blessed with ths Joy of children. |