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Show A THE bINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN PAGE SEVEN ! The Press-Bulleti- n t. -- Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 18T9. I Subscription Price, per year, In' advancfr $2.0C ; Address all communications to the I'ress-Bullcti- n at Binyfiam il ?anypn, Utah. j..' PHIL M. GOLDWATER, Publisher . ' . Gunpowder Discovered by Koreans. Koreuns discovered gunpowder In 2110 It. , Jiixt 14 centuries before the Ucriuun monk who In ordinarily cred-ited with t tie lo Uev. J. A. Duncan, a missionary v ho recently returned to the t'liltol Slate from Korcu. Mr. Imuran sayx tlmt the early Kor'iiii iikiioiiol-i- n ul Silla thought mil the opt r.i' .c plan-etary system iiikI were nt'.e '.llit H'lloses with ("iTliilnly tlir present i i v wlriilistM rlo credit for tlii'si' d'seoverles. The Ko-reans ii I so gave I lie world llii' magin lie needle, tlio inn rlntTH compiix, metal typo mid many other thing, mid unod Ironclads against the Jupuiie-- as early as 1,"7. ! O'Donnell Company j X , T IT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 'I ! ''.! Bingham Canyon ' X A- - ' :: ' I Phone 17 " ; :; i ... Patronize Oar Advertisers ! ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY j i . Dr. W. H. Pyott, a Chiropractor of - unimpeachable standing, who has J for the past eight years successfully t' treated and advised thousands of t X I tJ r ) patients, announces to the Bingham 1 I J ;4f-- " Canyon public that he is establishing J I 1$ 3 ranc1 ffice at Nf 3 Woodring J l Building (over Schramm-Johnso-n I i Drug store) . t V -- yK :: L 1 Office Hours 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. - MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and :! I X J FRIDAY t Consult him on your health problems :: r Y ' . " Si p ' s 1 I I I The Nation's Chosen Refreshment J Crescent Ice Cream , 'I I I 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. , 1 Crescent Ice Cream is the ideal food and refresher for picnic, ; 1 party, luncheon or dessert. ; Served in brick or bulk or delivered to your home. Tele- - I phone orders given prompt attention. 1 ROYAL CANDY COMPANY 1 i Store No. 1 Store No. 2 I I Phone 13 , Phone 189 ' M ..T.-n Ill lllllllll llllllllir1 " " P'" mumJiuui- - - np Apes 6 Player ros. ABR HI'OA K Fitzpatrick, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Bosone, 2b S 113 3 0 Walbeck. ss 4 3161 , Christopher, lb 4 ! 1 12 0 0 Cibbs, If 1 110 0 0 Fleigcr, rf ...3 0 0 2 (I 0 Anderson, c 4 0 1 K 2 0 Mc Bride, cf .....4 ,01110 Miller, p 4 0 0 0 2 2 Totals ...j 33 6 9 27 16 3 Score by Innings: Arthur 1234 5 6789 Total Runs 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 (I 2 'Hits .;;b rt i o a t o i i. 4 Apex- - ....,.,"'.'' Runs 0LI 0 2 2 0 0 x 6 Hits .n.,..... 0I;.1:I J20 1 x V Summary Earned runs: Arthur 2, Apex 4. Stolen bases: Fleiger, Bo-sone, Curtis. Sacrifice fly: Cleaves. Two base hits: Christopher, Cibbs, Meyers. Three base hits: Meyers, Webb. Home run: Walbeck. Struck out: by Miller 7, by Draper 4, bv I'eery 1. li ,ise on balls: off Miller 4, off Draper 2, off I'eery 1. Left on bases: Arthur b, Apex K. Double plays: Flint to Facer. Hit by pitch-er: Fleiger, Cibbs, by Draper Pitch-ing record: 6 runs and 8 hits off Draper in 6 innings, 0 runs and 1 hit off I'eery in 2 innings, 2 runs and 4 hits off Miller in 9 innings. Charge defeat to Draper, credit victory to Miller. Umpires: Fallentine behind the bat, Cilberg on the bases. Time of game 1 hour 36 minutes. Attend-ance 1500. ' : MPLAYERS I FINISH ATTDP Underground Men Snag Arthur 6 to 2, with Miller Holding Millmen to j Four Scattered Hit. The Utah Ape baseball team, un- - ' der the guidance of l,ok Spencer won the first half of the Copptr League" season by winning a great gam from Arthur at the Utah Copper ball park .. Sunday afternoon, the final readingj showing the Miners to have scored 6 runs, while the Millmen made but 2. "Skinney" Miller, doing pitching. '.,.. walked, stole . second, went to, third on an out, and scoed on. Gjeaes j sacrifice fly to right field.' Apex tied things up in the second when Cibbs 'walked, went ft "second when Draper hit Fleigef .and (.cored on Mc Bride's timely single to. right. Arthur took the lead in the third. Cleaves walked, but was forced at second, by. Barrett, Walbeck to Meyers tripled, over Mcliride's head scoring Barrett, bifing caught at the plate, trying to stretch his hit, by a perfect peg by Walbeck from cen-ter field. The home boys again tied the count in their half of the third. With two out, Walbeck singled to right, and completed the circuit when Meyers dropped Christopher's fly near the foul line. With" one out in the fifth, dhc 'Apex men started trouble. Walbeck sent a single to left field, and scored on Christopher's double to the same place. Cibbs' sent a double to the left field fence scoring Christopher. Two more were added in the sixth when with Bosone on second by vir-tue of a single and a steal, Walbeck sent a home run to right center. The game was played in the fast time of oiid hour and 36 minutes. The box score: Arthur 2 duty lor the Spencer clan twirled a great game, holding the hard hitting Arthur boys to four scattered hits, and forcing 7 of them to whiff the ozone. His underhanded "delivery completely baffled the visitors, who went out in short order during the nine innings of play. Both runs scor-ed bv Arthur were the results of walks. Draper, who started the fray for the visitors pitched a fine brand of ball for four innings, but in the fifth and sixdi he was hit hard and in the seventh gave way to I'eery who pitch-ed the last two frames, without fur-ther damage being done. WalbeCk featured the game with three hits, one a home run, and with some beautiful fielding. Miller showed some real pitching in the second wfien three' errors in a row, two by himself, and with no one out, he turned the visitors back without a score. Incidentally, it was the only three errors made by the Apex during the entire game. Arthur started scoring in the first frame, when Miller temporarily lost the location of the rubber. Curtis Player Pos. ABR HI'OA E Curtis, rf 3 10 10 0 Mohler, ss 4 0 0 6 1 0 Cleaves, cf 2 0 0 1 1 II Barrett, c 3 1 0 5 0 0 Meyer, If' 4' 0 2 0 0 1 Facer, lb 4 0 1 6 0 (I Webb, 3b 3 0 1110 Steadman, 2b 2 0 0 1 3 1 Flint, 2b 2 0 0 2 3 0 Draper, p 3 0 0 1 2 0 Peery, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .. 31 2 4 24 11 2 , , . "Beecher't Bible" Sharp rifle were railed "Beerher's Rlbles" beeauxe, during the struggle over slavery, In Kansas Henry Ward fleecher declared thai they would he a more potent moral Influence than the Hlhle with Kansas slaveholders. Cart 'w;as- 'penalized twice Ifoi '.hands;, but Smith again-wa- s prominent with two fine clearance shots. Duffy made a fine run, and sent in a beautiful center, but no one was there to receive it, and Mills cleared. The Rangers pressed, but failed to get near the coveted mark. if. Caythwaite tried a corner kick, but the wind carried the ball to the cen-ter of the field. The Rangers again pressed, but Denver intercepted and made a fine run. Mannion missed a low shot by inches. The Rangers again became prominent, and Whar-ton made a wonderful save. M. Cay-thwaite sent in a low shot that Cromfcl! saved .wjth a fine piece of work. i The Rangers became active, and Smith cleared to Duffy, who made a great run, taking the ball to the goal line, and in the melee that followed Duffy sent the ball across the line for the first score of the day, a few minutes before the whistle announced half time. . Upon the resumption of play, the Rangers pressed, and Wharton was forced to make two brilliant saves. The Rangers continued their on-slaught and again Wharton was press-ed into action. Mills was injured at this stage of the game with a twisted knee ami had to be carried from the field. Tyson was prominent with a good run, and sent a hot shot through the mark for the second score fifteen minutes after the second half started liramlcy also guarding the goal got directly in the way of Crondell, and not seeing the ball the goal tender allowed the shot to pass him unmo-lested. Bingham pressed, and Duffy and Tyson played a neat combination, but Tyson's kick was a trifle high. The Rangers pressed, and Bramley forgot himself for a minute and committed a foul in the penalty area, Mannion taking the kick from spot, and easily annexed the third goal of the game. Bramley took goal and Crondell replaced Bramley at back. Bingham continued its attack, and E. 'Cayth- - waite made a beautiful shot, the ball hitting the side bar, and dropping outside, from where Bramley cleared. , From this stage on, the Bingham J lads were content to play a defensive ' t'amr until the whistle announced tin rlosing of the contest. i UTAH COPPER WHS TITLE Fast Soccer Team Defeats Rangers 3 to 0 in Final Game of Spring League Session. The Utah Copper soccer team de-cisively defeated the Rangers at Utah Copper ball park Saturday afternoon, 3 to 0, and with the victory went the championship of the Spring League, and having won the cup games, the Miners in the short space of one year have annexed everything worth while in the soccer department, a feat truly worthy of commendation. The game Saturday was close dur-ing the early part, with the Rangers doing considerable pressing, forcing Smith and Denver to exert themselves several times. Smith's work at clear-ing w'a seasily the feature of the first half ,his shots being for good dis-tance, and only twice during the first session was Wharton called upon to save, but both were finely executed by this stellar custodian of the goal. Mannion won the toss and decided to play with the wind. The enemy immediately started to work down the field, but found stubborn opposi-tion in Smith and Denver. Tyson tried a corner kick but Mills cleared. DELINQUENT NOTICE SMUGGLER MINING COMPANY Principal place of business, Bingham Canyon,' Utah., " Location of Mines, American Fork Canyon, L'tah. There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment No. 30, levied on the first day, of August, 1924, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share holders, as follows: . Cert No. Name No. Shares Amount Due 16 F. E. Wilcox 5000 $50.00 307 Beth Williams 7833 $78.33 350 A. B. Wolfe 250 $2.50 And in accordance with the law and order of the board of directors on the first day of June 1925, sq many shares of each parcel stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the company, No. 1, I'.otirgard Apartments, Bingham Canyon, Utah, on the fifteenth day of July, 1925, at 5 o'clock p.m., to pay the delinquent assessment thereon together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. MAX C. CEFFEX, Secretary. Tht Firtt Compu$ j While on tbe slopes of Mount Ida, j 'in Asia Minor, more than two thousand !j years ago, shepherd found that the Iron-sho- d end of bis staff was clinging t to a stone. He also found many pieces of this, strange stone scattered on the ground. Tbls hard black mineral, which Is an oxide of Iron, became known as "Magnes-stone,- " as it was found In a district called Magnesia. It is prob-able that our word magnet Is derived from the name. No use was made of the mineral for many centuries. At tout, however, a Chinese found that a piece of this stone, bung on a thread, always point-ed to the north and south. This crude Instrument was the father of our modern eompHs. Eiffel Tower Uieful During the period of experimenta-tion with the liquefaction of gases, Callletet, the noted French scientist, experimented with a manometer in the Eiffel tower. The tower was, used on account of Its great height. A soft steel tube was erected which ran up the framework of the tower. Every three meters (nearly ten feet) a pro-jecting and stop cock were placed, and to each of these a glass tuhe, in length slightly more than three meters, was placed. Thus readings could be taken all the way up the tuhe. With this apparatus some 400 atmospheres of pressure could be reached. Left Bad Reputation The name "Carpet-Buggers- " was given as a reproach to a set of north-ern political adventurers that invaded the southern states soon after the Civil war, and for ten years (1800-1876- ). by the aid of the negro vote, got themselves elected to all the chief oftlces, plundered the people, piled up huge debts and stole the proceeds. When, In 1877, President iiayes re-fused federal protection to the carpet-b-aggers, their system fell to pieces, and the whites regained control of the government. Kansas City Star. Movement of Glaciers The Swiss Alpine club In 1912 meas-ured the largest of the Swiss glaciers. "L'Aletsrh." It had retreated ten feet, following on nearly 00 feet In 1011 and rather more tlum tlmt In 1010. The Khlne glacier had gone back 34 feet. In addition to (he 70 feet lost In the previous year. Nearly all the smaller glaciers, out of the 52 sur-veyed by the Alpine club, slmw some retreat and the larger loss npears to be that of the I'm hi glacier, near Ber-luin-which is losing regularly 70 feet u year. Woman' Claim to Fame Jenny Ceddes started a riot In St. CileR rhurch, Edinburgh, Scotland. July 23, 1037. when she protested against the use of English In the liturgy, by hurling a folding stool at the officiating bishop. |