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Show V f, '"- - """"""""" ' , - - ............. THE BINGHAM NEWS " "''"'"'7m ' ! Cambridge Crew Out for a Spin . I - Here is a most excellent camera shot $ , i "SL of the Cambridge varsity crew taken F--'l "W recently while out for a spin on the 6 ' v'"' Thame. The water was rough and V? V'&Var'' i jl the going not so good, but the onrs- - V men, who meet the Oxford varsity In V'js V "NmV 0 sl the annuul historic race, shipped little r'v,tv' 1 wf.ter. artistic, sanitary - and livable. H These walls should be Alabastined in the latest, nature color tints. Each room should reflect your own individuality and the treatment throughout be a complete perfect harmony in colors. The walls of the old home, whether mansion or cottaee, can be t made just as attractive, just as sanitary, through the intelli.ent use of " Instead of kalsomine or wallpaper It is absolutely necessary if you expect Alabastine results that - you ask for and secure Alabastine. Avoid kalsomines under various names and insist on the package with the cross and circle printed in red. That is the only way to be lure you are getting the genuine Alabastine. , Alabastine is easy to mix and apply, lasting in its results, and absolutely sanitary. Alabastine St a dry powder, put up in five-pou- packages, white and beau- - i tiful tints, ready to mix and use by the addition of cold water, and with full direc-tions on each package. Eviry faciagi tf gtnuint """ Alabastin has croti and circle printed in red. MIX IN ONE THC ONlVTOOl ?oTdwwtJ! Better write ui for hand-mad- e color de- - nhdidtoa"iv ,. ligni and ipccial suggestion!. Give us your decor-- ' ' 1 jjyfetoC? auve problem and let us help you work them out 'jC . "?Vfc . Alabastine Company ,.F1$Jl'' &'fjr 1635 Crandvllls Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. SJr tjfTSeW I evertj meal yVJs, It stimulates ! CV appetite and I ( jeSti a0 dlfleslln. fnk JjfO' I makes yonr I r) KJP 'd do yoa more eLiiihIiiiXLiiiuJI good. Note how ft relieves that stuffy feeling after hearty eating. -- trt?T)Wkitc-si teeth, K2f t,v,3?V breath -- ! Twaltkig Ml a NEW Salad Delight 1 ill With a bottle oi New Style M Bl Yacht dub Salad Dressing in the 9 . HI bouse a new salad delight awaits Bj you. Yacht Club haa been I nl favorite lor 35 yeant It is mild, Ifll rich and creamy always ready m fiV ilwsysfood. Ct bonk todaT bom a I jour iiocar and writ for th Yacht H ml Club Manual oi Saladts nally prac M ml IbookcmaaWmaJwnf mot Int. I VdCHT im J g SAIAD WUSSINGiS El jhn. cia s yS; a ml chkHo,uL XaJr iH Teach Childrea $h Cuticuray Soothes and Heal ti?ff' " RaahM and Irritadona ? CotlMir Snwp K"pa Bfctn rlfar ' Don't Forget Cutlcura Talcum ' When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust-ing powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You tnuy rely on It because one of the Cutlcura , Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 25c each everywhere. Advertisement, Phone 293 BINGHAM 4, Mala Street I We furnish you with pure milk that will stand state analysis Buy real cream from us HOGAN DAIRY 1 PoWDER I 1 Retain great I strength livery I 1 able to" Pute" glff J American Railway Express Co. JOHN HOGAN, Agent Phone 186 470 Main Street BINGHAM Across the street from the Postoff ice, Mr. Hogan has been appointed State Auto Inspec-tor for Bingham and can furnish you with new auto plates. j ( ( i i ) OLD-TIM- E BASEBALL RECORDS STILL HOLD Marks for Throwing and Running Made Years Ago. Who Is the fastest baseball playerT Who can encircle the bases In tha shortest time? Who can throw a baseball the great-est distance? Who Is the greatest fungo hitter? Names of major league players will come In bunches In answer to these severnl questions. Babe Ruth of the Yankees, Cy Williams of the Phillies, Ken Williams of the Browns and Har-ry Ilellinann of the Tigers are all past masters of the art of fungo hitting. Bob Meusel of the Yankees Is known nationally as baring one of the grentest whips In baseball. Eddie Col-lins of the White Sox, George Gran-tham of the Cubs and Frank Frlsch of the Giants are all wonderfully fast players. Do they hold the record for the best time In encircling the bases? Take a look at the records. The record for fungo hitting Is 354 feet 10 Inches nnd was made by C. It. Partridge of Hanover, N. II., In Octo-ber, 1880. The record has probably never been beaten because no longer are official records taken of fungo hitting. Then, too. It Is doubtful whether any of the parks Is large enough to permit a fungo hitting contest. Nevertheless, It Is interesting to note that the fungo hitting record has remained un-touched since 18S0. The record for throwing a baseball Is S81 feet 2Vi Inches and Is held by It. C. Campbell of North Adams, Mass., and was made In 1887. This record will probably stand for a long time to come because of the possibility of injury to players com-peting In a e throwing contest. The record for circling the bases Is held by 0. Fulforth of Itaclne, Wis. His time of 15 seconds was made In 1879. Jack Renault Training ' iftA ' Jack Renault, Canada's heavy-weight champion and contender for the world's heavyweight title, Is at Hot Springs, Ark., where he Is getting Into shape for the coming evening season In the baseball parks. Knight Unable to Emit Cheers About His Club Jack Knight, former Innelder for various clubs In the major leagues and for Minneapolis and Toledo In the American association, has been traded by Oakland of the Pacific Coast league to Shreveport, Texas league. Knight will play first base and act as a field manager for Ira Thomas, who will devote his entire attention to the business duties of the club. Knight was a member of the Miller team of 1915, 1910 and 1917. He pulled a remark while manuglng Cleve-land In the American association that was a classic of Its kind. It will be remembered that Toledo wns trans-ferred to Cleveland In 1913 and 1914. During the latter season, Knight had a classy looking team, but the Mod Hens could not win. A friend of Knight's nnid to hltn one day: "I don't see why your team fulls to win.. On paper, at least, you have the best team In the league." "You're right," answered Knight. "They're the best team on paper, but the rottenest on gruss." Certain Physical Equipment ; Jud Tunklns says you have to have . natural gifts to be a classical dancer, and one of them Is not takln' cold easy. Washington Kvenlug Star. A Good Guett Being short of copy, a Florida editor took down a volume of Poe's poems and copied "Annabel Lee." This he hung on the copy hook and took his departure. His writing was so bud tliat the compositors hud to call a con-sultation. They made out the words "Annabel Lee" and "home by the sounding sea." These words were all they could decipher. "I guess It's a society Item," decided the foreman. "Just suy Miss Annabel Lee has returned to her home at West Palm Bench." The boxing matches In the Olympic games will be held from July 15 to 20. John L. Sullivan was 5 feet 10 inches In' height and weighed 190 pounds. In the announcement that Dempsey and Gibbons will fight again, Just what do they mean by "aguln?" 19States amateur golf be held at the September Marlon 20-2- The first Intercollegiate regatta this season will be University of Washing-ton vs. University of California, at Seattle. Bulgaria will have teams entered In the Olympic games In athletics", fenc-ing, association football, horsemanship and gymnastics. , AAA Naval academy crews will row agalnst,,,l,r,',vffJTfleh Rvrnnsa and Pi1' Mr. Darrel T. Lane, Mrs. course a The rePort wa in detail sf the report so that you can t in your county know the broadc- - 0f the committee's. investi-gam- e ntalce care of the dependents tlon eio the compensation allowed I dependents, payable $16.00 Max state and country at large champitnt, anl it appears to be the In the should be taken to raise the the firs tnat yu u,e everv means ty. The Red Cross chapter, :ial organizations should be ary machinery to raise the Ing Vchairmen to take charge of fumes 0 y0ur County. You have not wl this work, dangercattention o! your people to under separate cover. Will The ind prominently displayed, rifle sh' can be depended upon to Smoth 'en prviusly advised, Mr. a perfe Natonl Bank is treasurer. . ; criptions to the fund. rge that necessity demands Bobhfe hope that the good people ,ianil'l'.olumbia Trust Company of ness a Suu Banker. Association, tw- - of the bankers association: Is conthe itaU were .tunned with com pu mine catastrophe meant, not ly to the dependents of those Sam performance of their duty, the fr. within the past few days, one o people of Utah to subscribe ming indents of the 173 men who jBWfl amount to ask of the people wn'cn owni nd ' In rr P operates this catastrophe, is meeting stroke, you will rtaiiz, tj,e atnount m ($5,000) is not commensu-Opende- nt families of the men a----)0 is paid on a basis of flO I tred by Governor Mabey. A ler way. The Governor and the state to receive subscript you keep 'an account of the i subscribe to this fund. The )f the Deseret National Bank :. Cutler the amount on hand jtiommittee are E. O. Howard, "A Mackenzie, John C. Howard, 3ishop Joseph S. Glass, A. W. Se, G. L. Becker, J. T. Fairer, Mrs. W. Mont Ferry. L. F. y Ch and Walter Fitch, Sr. Isburse the funds will consist atrial commission, a represen-embe- r of the board of county representative of the Carbon U :ross and three representatives he state at large. a , I Not very happy waB the ancient I world; about the biggest human.'"1' things in It were the tombs. I Never try to dictate to a woman I unless she is your stenographer. Carl Mays Makes Life Hard for the Umpire National league umpires are bound to experience some hectic aftemooos tha coming season now that Carl Mays will pitch for the Cincinnati : Reds. He always has been a tough fellow for the arbiters to handle. To begin with. Mays' style of pitching causes i the umpi plenty of grief. He throw! underhand, all of his shoots starting near the ground, and keeps the ball around the batter's knees. Carl nates between a fast ball that breaks Ilka a spltter and a curve that rises as It nearg the plate. Mays has a bad temper, too, and In his attempts to get all of the close de-cisions, makes life miserable for the umpires. Travel Fatt on Skit Great speed can be attained by ex-perts on skis. It Is possible for such persons to travel at the rate of a mile In a minute and a half. Leaps of seven-ty- five feet are no longer unusual. One of the greatest leaps ever made was by Regnar Oratvedt of Chicago In 1916a distance of 192 feet U Inches. Walter Hagen Aims to Play in British Open Walter Hugen will compete again for the British open golf champion-ship. The former titleholder plans to sail for England on June 10, Which will give him about a week over there In which to prepare for the champion-ship at Hoylake. Hagen expressed himself as being highly pleased with the date set for the American open, which will be played at his former course, Oakland Hills Country club, at Detroit. He and Alec Smith, who shared the honor of being the only two competing play-ers who have won the American open title twice, think that the early date will bring about the best golf possible. Champion Will Retire '.V (.'buries Gorman, Canada's speed skating marvel, returning to his homo at St. John, N. I!., with the American national anil International outdoor titles, was greeted by a cheering crowd of 10,0lO sports people. In reply to their greeting he waved his skates over his head and announced that he would retire from competition. "I have achieved my greatest ambi-tion In the winning of these titles," be said,' "and now I urn content to rest on my laurels." .. Baseball Notes The real sign of spring Is the line- - up for seats at the opener. A. Rankin Johnson has signed to manage the Temple team of the Texas association. Louisville has added another Cuban to Its roster, signing Vincent Tar-rach-a first baseman. Dallas has signed Rill Matlock, third baseman of the Southwestern univer-sity of Georgetown, Tex. As a baseball training field Florida apparently does everything except guarantee pennant winners. Old-lin- e politicians go on the theory that It Is nil right to cut second base If one Is sure the umpire Isn't looking. Charley Deal, third bnsemnn of the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league, has decided to report to bis team. Joe Gleason, pitcher for the Colum-bus American association team, has been sold to Galveston of the Texas league. The New York Yankees have re-leased Pitcher Elbert Johnson to the Des Moines club of the Western league. The St. Louis Rrowns have token on for trial Milton Hyland, a New Rrltlan (Conn.) semi-pr- pitcher. Hy-land Is a left hander. Norman Williamson of Hampton, Va., senior and d athlete, has been elected captain of the Roston university baseball team. Republican politicians are consider-ing the nomination of N'np I.ajole, for-mer American league baseball star, for sheriff of Cuyahoga county, Ohio. Mark rurtcll, miinngcr of Hutchin-son, has traded pitcher Rob Good to Beatrice of the NehrasKn State league for Ren AVIggin, a catcher and out-fielder. George SWIor, manager of the ft. Louis AimM'huns, plans to return to the game this reason in the capacity of manager, firt baseman and pitcher. Atimtiu' new umpires signed for the Mississippi Valley league Is Tinker Prlscoll of T'eoila, III., well known In Independent circles as the handler of un Indicator. Kid Elherfeld of Little Unek and Johnny Dohbs of Memphis are out with announcements that they will not don tinlforins this year, but will stick to the bench. The Idea Is to give their tenuis an extra player. j |