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Show , . THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN PAfTE F1YB When On. Tonga. Wa Viea There are per8011i Wh0 gor . wU ,! B?brew "WW H.hrlV Other. a7 that S2T!n-i2'kte-tt Arable er 2L"?nl? U,,, Genesis liar and of one speech,"-- , , ( ( An Evemng Prayer The aervlee of the day Is over and the hour come to rest We resign Into Tby hands our sleeping bodies, oar cold hearths and open doors. .Give us to wake with smiles, give us to labor smiling. As the sun returns In the East, so let our patience be renewed with dawnj as the sun lightens the world, so let our loving kindness make bright this bouse of our habitation. Robert Louis Stevenson. " ' GARFIELD TEAM WALLOPS LOCALS Batting Rally in Ninth Inning Brings 11 to 10 Victory After Locals Lead by Nine Runs.-Consu- Nearly Three Hours. Garfield took Bingham's measure, 11 to 10, Thursday afternoon of last week at Garfield, in a game featured by the uphill play of the home team. Piling up six runs in the third, and three more in the fourth, the Bing-ham team saw nothing but another win, but the Smelterlads, by consis-tent hitting, and hard work, soon closed the gap, within three runs, winning' the game in the last of the ninth when thejr gathered four runs. Whiteley's hitting featured the game, with three hits in five trips to the plate, as did Griffith, who did likewise. Burt started on the mound for Gar-field, but was knocked out of the box in the third, Rowberry, a southpaw replacing him. Rowberry pitched a nice game of ball, his slow one com-pletely fooling the Miners. In the ninth, he was replaced by Hunsaker, who finished the inning without fur-ther damage. Jerry Dunn started the game for Bingham and lasted until the seventh, when Parry took the mound. Parry pitched a nice game and although credited with the loss of the game, should have been declared winner, a two flagrant mishaps in left field pav-ed the way for the Garfield victory. What happened before the fateful ninth, matters naught, let us see what happened in the last frame. Griffith opened the game with a pop up back of short, that, both Whiteley and Tay-lor let fall to the ground, Griffith tying up at second. Staples fanned, and then Read singled to left. White-le- y let the ball get away from him, and both Griffith and Read scored. Smith flew to Whiteley for the sec-ond out. Henderson singled to rii'ht, and then Ewing was hit by a pitched ball. Hunsaker then stepped to the plate ,and sent a triple to left center, scoring the tying and winning runs. The box score: Bingham ABRHPOAE Dowdell, 2b 4 2 14 11 Taylor, ss S 2 2 14 1 McKee. 3b S 113 0 0 Whiteley, If S 3 3 10 1 Baty, lb S 0 13 0 0 Buckle, cf 4 1 11 0 1 Morley, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Knudsen, rf . 0 0 0 0 0 1 Papworth, c 2 0 1 8 2 1 Muir, c 1 0 0 S 0 0 Dunn, p 3 10 0 10 Parry, p 1 0 0 0 0 0' Totals 39 10 1126 8 6 Two men out when winning run was scored. Garfield 11 ABRHPOAE Simpson, If 5 0 1 2 0 1 McKendrick, lb 4 1 2 11 1 2 Griffith, 2b 4 2 3 12 2 Staples, ss .4 2 1 0,2 0 Read, c 4 2 17 11 Smith, rf 5 0 2 0 0 0 Henderson, cf . 4 2 2 2 0 0 Burmeister, 3b 1 0 0 14 0 Ewing, 3b 3 2 2 1 1 0 Burt, p 0 0 0 1 2 0 Rowberry, p 4 0 10 11 Hunsaker, p 1 0 110 0 Totals . 40 11 16 27 14 7 Score by innings: Bingham 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Totals Runs 0 06301000 10 Hits 0 1,4 4 0 1 1 0 0 11 Garfield Runs 0 01004204 11 Hits 013122304 16 Summary Stolen bases: Morley, Papworth 2. Two base hits: Morley, McKendrick, Griffith 2. Three base hits: McKendrick, Griffith, Hunsaker. Home runs: Buckle. Struck out: by Rowberry 6, by Hunsaker 1, by Dunn 8, by Parry 5. Base on balls: off Burt 3, off Rowberry 2, off Dunn 1. Left on bases: Bingham 8, Garfield 6. Double plays: Burt to McKen-drick. Wild pitch: Rowberry 1, Par-ry 1. Passed balls: Papworth 1. Hit by pitcher: Papworth by Burt; Hen-derson by Dunn; Knudsen by Row-berry, Ewing by Parry. Pitching record: 5 hits and 6 runs off Burt in 3 innings. 6 hits and 4 runs off Rowberry in S innings.i 0 runs, and 0 hits off Hansaker in 2-- 3 inning. 11 hits and 6 runs off Dunn in 6 innings. 5 hits and 5 rnns off Parry in .3 in-nings. Charge defeat to Parry. Cred-it victory to Hunsaker. Umpires, Scanlon on balls and strikes, Gilberg on bases. Time of game: 2 tionrs 50 minutes. WHAT WE SAW When it takes over two hours to complete a ball game, there is some-thing wrong in Denmark. A ball game ceases to be when fans are asked patiently to sit by for three hours. Bingham had the game well in hand until that awful ninth. In the first inning, Taylor, in an at-tempt to bunt, but popped to Burt, and Dowdell was an easy victim at first for a double play. The fielders dropped back for Mor-ley in the second, and he sent a weak pop tip back of short, that went for two bases. Morley then stole third, Burmeister having the ball in plenty of time, but the slide proved too much. A moment later a quick throw by Read caught Morley off third. Smith made a lucky hit in the sec-ond, when ne tried to bunt, and the ball went over second base. With two men on base in this in-ning, Dunn fanned the next two Gar-field batters. Buckle sent a terrific hit over Simpson's head in the third, that went for a homer. Taylor hit one in front of pitcher's box in the third, and beat the throw to first. McKee got credit for a hit when Dunn teat Griffith's throw to the plate in the third. Buckle nearly got under Griffith's long drive in the third. Taylor's hit in the fourth took a mean hop, and bounced over Staples' head. f Smith hit a hard one at Taylor in the fourth, too hot to handle, and was given credit for a hit. Taylor made a swell stop of Hen-derson's hit in the fourth, and the center fielder was nearly doubled at first, after Smith was forced at second Papworth made a beautiful peg to second, in the fourth and caught Hen-derson. Henderson robbed Taylor of a hit in the fifth when he snagged his fly to center. With two men on he paths and two out, Griffith fanned the ozone in the fifth inning, much to his disgust. Simpson made a swell catch of Baty's 1iard drive in the sixth, and robbed htm of a two bagger. After making a swell stop of Read's hard nit ball, Dowdell threw wild to first and Read went to second. Rowberry fanned two Bingham men in the seventh, with his slow one. Parry fanned two men in the sev-enth when he relieved Dunn. Parry again fanned two men in the eighth. Hunsaker made a nice put out when he covered first in the ninth when Dowdell hit to McKendrick. It was a neat piece of work. Wile, it's over now, and can't be helped. "COLD m THE HEAD" Thaws inoatat5iSEf!mS,ts,rV . t Treatment eon V.. iF.N" J" t uk locally, . t""'"1!"? Quickly throurt ft, iTSS? Wh.'fh if and making rwSuif. 5? Bold tr dniKgliu (,Ti?JVnW'- - r. J. Cn,ycrCV,W . GROCERIES , SOFT DRINKS CIGARS TOBACCOS At the BINGHAM GROCERY No. 2 Main Sc. at Markham DRY CLEAN THOSE SPOTS When you are tm that auto trip, an occasion accident, uch aa spots on jour clothes, is unavoidable. Bring iuch , ' oiled clothes hr wi yu put them through tot no-od- or cleanaihg process.1 JEsolt? M A' new garment. REGAL CLEANS Phone 96 WaeaiJiiiitlllllM Canyon Livery & Transfer EXPRESS AND FREIGHT FURNITURE MOVING A SPECIALTY SHORT AND LONG HAULS SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE Hogan & Leva Phone 186 SPRING CHICKENS are now at their best Place your orders with us early for your Sunday Dinner 35c per pound Remember Us for the BEST IN GREEN GOODS UTAH GREEN GOODS NOW IN SEASON STOP! Only One More Week of Raspberries Wells Groceteria Phone 63 Bingham, Canyon A .... . a ' ' " j j v i ' .' :- ,. T ' ' AUTO REPAIRING 1 TIRE REPAIRING t STORAGE It Gwon Garage ' i ' I Markham at Main Street . ! tit lit n J Do It The Dry Cleaning Way J i Summer is no respector of persons or 1 f clothes. The air is full of dust and dirt 1 and that means spots - and Dry 1 Cleaning. ' 1 ' 1 I When you have your clothes cleaned here in the scientific, no-od- or methods 1 you're assured of excellent work. I 1 Prices, let us add, are consistently low, when you consider the quality of our service. j I Regal Cleaning & Dyeing Co. I i THREE SPECIALS THIS WEEK IN OUR I GROCERY DEPARTMENT 3 , FREE FREE FREE I 2 CAKES OF PALMOLIVE SOAP I With Each Purchase of Palmolive Shampoo I SPECIAL I 3 BARS OF PALMOLIVE SOAP FOR 25c SPECIAL! SPECIAL 1! 10 BARS PEARL WHITE SOAP FOR 50c 1 1 I 1 BOX 100 BARS PEARL WHITE SOAP, $4.75 1 Save the Wrappers 1 SPECIAL THIS WEEK i I 2 Tins Tuxedo 24c ' 1 1 "Frank" Channel Pipe 50c ! Total Value 74c j Special This Week 50c " ! Bingham Mercantile Co. "The BiJ Store" Good Fortune The best piece of good fortnn. which can come to one Is opportunity for intimacy with leader, In whatever line of life be may be engaged. Ed-ward Everett Bala. - I The Kitchen I Cabinet jj 4, 1J, Wwi.rn Nwiipr Union.) Ther ar io many thing bcit thlniri that can only com whig youth ta paat, that It mar wall bap pen to many of ua to And ouraalves napplar and hupplar to tha laat Elliot. MORE WAYS WITH FRUIT Thers are so many delicious drinks which ons may make In the home, Just from a few spoon- - mmmmmmmmmmm jr-- -. fula of canned , .' A) fruit Juice left-j'-v T often W- - Ik'N.Vjfc thrown out, not ' 1 JF5T knowing their value. With mb half-capfu- l of peach Juice, add the Juice of lemon and sugar If needed, Ice, and Just enough water to thin It to the right taste, and you will have a glass or two of refreshing nec-tar. Grape Juice, with a little ginger ale added to It to give It seat, makes most delightful drink. Raspberry Whip. Mash one cupful of raspberries, add a cupful of pul-verized sugar, a pinch of salt and the white of an egg; beat all together until stiff. Serve on platter surrounded with whipped cream. Strawberry end Pineapple Janw Put a pineapple through the meat grinder. Take equal parts of plnesppls snd strawberries. To every five cup-ful- s of fruit add four cupfuls of sugar. Let stand several hours. Pat In t pre-serving kettle and cook gently until clear and thick. Poor Into Jelly glasses and cover with paraffin. Ripe Currant Pis Bake a ps-t- ry shell and nil with the following: Take one cupful each of crashed currants and sugar,- - two eggs, -- two- tsblespoon-ful- s of water and one of flour, and one tablespoonful of batter. Beat the yolks of the eggs, add floor and water and mix with the fruit and sugar; dot with bits of batter, and cook until smooth. Poor Into the shell and top with meringue prepared from the egg whites, using two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Brown In the oven and serve cold. 8atplcen of Fruit Shred a pineap-ple, add a banana or two cat One, and orange and a grapefruit sliced; mis with one capful of sugar and a table-spoonf-of water which have been cooked to a sirup snd cooled; add a tablespoonful of lemon Juice snd chill, adding the fruit Serve In tall glasses garnished with maraschino clierrtea. Ay. to tha leavening, bat here's yet In the word hereafter, tha kneading, the making of the cake, the heating ot the oven, and tha baking. Nay, you muat stay tha eoollng, too, or you may ehanoa to burn your mouth. Shakeapaara. A WORD ABOUT CAKES Cake-makin- g and baking Is an art science. Most housekeepers have some cake recipe which ---""- they use ss a foundation for various forms snd '" J kinds of cake. Baked la A layers the cake batter Is .. thinner than if baked In rjM I s loaf; adding different flavorings, fruit choco-JUi- J late snd spices, one isay ?p?f?&7 have a different coke from the same base for every day In the week. For those who are yet Inexperienced In cake-makin- g a few suggestions may be helpful : Firstly have all the Ingredients gathered before starting to prepare the cake, as often s most Important Ingredient may be lacking. Lining all rake pans Is a good practice as It helps to keep cake molat makes easier the removing If It from the pun, snd If too hot, the scorch will be on the paper and will peel off with It when the paper Is removed. The cooks were advo-cates of much crenmlng of butter and sugar, but times have changed nd the time spent In such work has been largely saved for more Important things. All Ingredients, If and given a good beating, will make a cake which answers al-most any purpose. Of course, for great occasions, such as wedding enkes, work Is never considered. '1 he following Is a good, plain foundation rake which may be used for all or dlnary occasions; Plain Cake. Take throe level s of butter, add one cupful of supnr, one-hal- f cupful of milk, two n eggs, two teaspoonfuU of baking powder added to one and three-fourth- s cupfuls of flour. Flavor as liked, heat well and bake In a square tin.. A slight depression made In the cen-ter of all cakes, heaping the dough around the edges of the pan, will re-sult In a level cake, as all mixtures tend to hump up In the middle when nuking. Too much flour will cause this unsightly hump also. The most eatlafactory cake Is the one which may he baked as thin as poxxlhle- - that Is with as little flour, and etlll kepp from falling when baking. The thinner the batter the more delicate and tender the cake. A mhher bath sponjte makps a good hsnd mop to use with scouring mate-rial to clean the lavatory and bath-tub. It has the advantage of being llntless. t Church at Ft. Randall Built by U. S. Soldier Fort Rundall, South Dukota, has a church called a "mystery church." The church, concerning the erection of which all records were believed lust was built In 1875. Its material was chalk rock, quarried out of the hills two miles south of the fort by soldiers of the first Cnltl States stationed at the at thut time. The central portion of the building was Intended for the use of the sec-ond I. O. O. F. lodge organized In the territory, and made up of soldiers. The east wing was the church and the west wing the post library. The building was used In this manner until the fort was abandoned In 1892. The church was well furnished, all the pews being two and black walnut There was a Urge or-gan and a targe bell thnt could be heard for miles. All this was bought by the soldiers and cltliens employed at the fort The organ Is still at the fort In the commanding officer's house, which Is still standing Intact The walls of the old church building ere still standing. Hundreds of names are written on the lnsldes of the walls and carved on the outsldes. Detroit News. Happinett Happiness la the reflection of oar blissful or divine nature on the mind undlKturbed by dtmlrea, passions or anxieties. Happiness comes In free-dom, never In slavery. True freedom means the emancipation of the soul from the bondage of igiiornnce, delu-mIoi- i, sclfislincKs and all Vither imper-fections. Ahliedunnndo. t |