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Show THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN PAGE THREE Need of Popularity Jud Tunkins says In order to be elected to office 'most any man must have enough personal popularity to cnwse Mm to be forgiven for a few things. Washington Star. Got "Fool's Gold" Sir Martin Froblsher, the English navigator, although a gallant sailor, was no judge of gold. He was sent on two expeditions, In 1577 and 1578, to find gold, and on each occasion brought back worthless ore. Touch of Defilement Sopbronius had a fair daughter named Eulalia and she asked his per-mission one day to visit the gay "I cannot allow It," said the Greek father. "Then you must think me exceedingly weak," said the daugh-ter Indignantly. Sophronlus picked up a dead coal from the hearth and hand-ed It to his daughter, but she hesitated to accept it. "Take It, my child, It will not burn you." Eulalia obeyed, and the milky whiteness of her hnnd was Instantly gone. "Father, we cannot he too careful In handling coals," said the vexed daughter. "No," said the father solemnly, "for even when they do not burn they blacken." So It Is with evil companions and communications. ARTHUR ANNEXES OPENINGSESSIDN Ten Inning Affair Goes to Mohler Clan 5 to A Three Thousand Fans Enjoy Game Gleaves Features. Magna was defeated by the Arthur team 5 to 4 after 10 innings of high class baseball in the opening game of the 1925 pennant race. Lott on the mound for the losers, pitched good ball until relieved in the first half of the ninth in favor of a pinch hitter. Robbins finished out the game and was charged with the de-feat. Cooper pitched air tight ball in the pinches for five innings not allowing a hit and striking out six men. Draper relieved Cooper in the sixth and wli ile allowing five hits kept them we scattered; but one man reached thi d during the four and two-thir-innfngs he pitched; he also struck out foujr men. The Arthur pitchers did not allow the Magna team a single extra base hit during the 10 innings. Gleaves was the heavy hitter of the day, get-ting 3 in S, two of them triples. In the tenth with Webb on first he hit a triple to left centerfield, scoring VVejbb and winning the ball game. His triple in the first inning brought in two! runs. Larson and H. Egbert both made fine! catches in the outfield. Meyers was the leading hitter for the llosers getting two singles. Tferee fast double plays were pulled off iluring the game, two by Magna and :one by Arthur. The box score: Magna Player Pos. AB H PO A E Nielson, 3b ..3 14 2 0 Swan, rf ; 2 10 0 0 Woodhave, rf 2 0 2 0 0 Meyers, ss 4 2 2 2 1 Archibald, 2b 5 12 4 0 H. Egbert cf 4 0 2 0 0 Sadler, If 5 0 2 0 0 Self, lb 4 19 10 Howard, c 2 0 6 0 0 Lott, p 4 10 4 0 A. Egbert 1 0 0 0 0 Robbins p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 6 29 14 1 Hit for Lott 9, Flied out. Two out when winning run scored. Arthur Player ros. AB H PO A E Meyer, ss 5 10 11 Curtis, If ...3 0 2 0 0 Webb, 3b 4 12 11 Barratt, c 4 2 10 1 0 Gleaves, cf '. 5 3 0 0 0 Larson, rf 4 0 2 0 1 Facer, lb 3 18 0 1 Steadman, 2b 4 0 5 3 0 Cooper, p 2 0 0 3 0 Draper, p 2 0 110 Total 36 8 30 10 4 Score by Innings 9 10 Total Runs 0000220000 4 Hits 00 0 0020112 6 Runs 2000200001 5 Hits 2001300011 8 Summary Runs scored: Swan, Ar-chibald, Howard, Lott, Curtis, Bar-ratt, Webb 3. Innings pitched by Lott 8, Robbins Cooper S'A, Dra-per 43. Credit victory to Draper. Charge defeat to Robbins. At bat: off Lott 29, Robbins 7, Cooper 19, Draper 17. Hits batted off Lott 6, Robbins 2, Cooper 1, Draper 5. Runs scored off Lott 4, off Robbins 1, off Cooper 4, off Draper 0. Runs re-sponsible for: Lott 4, Robbins 1, Cooper 2. Struck out by Lott 5, Robbins 1, Cooper 6, Draper 4. Bases on balls off Lott 4, Robbins 1, Coop-- . er 8, Draper 2. Hit by pitched ball: Egbert, Cooper. Wild pitches, Lott. Stolen bases: H. Egbert. Home runs 0. Three base hits: Webb, Gleaves 2. Sacrifice hits: Swan. Runs batted in: H. Egbert 2, Woodhave, Meyers, Gleaves 3, Webb, Barratt. Caught stealing: Myers. Double plays: Dra-per to Facer; Niel-son to Self. Time of game, 2 hours 17 minutes. Umpires: Fallentine and Gilberg. Morley 0 0 0 0 0 0 Melius, p .l 110 2 0 Thornberg, p 1 0 0 10 0 Bryson, p 1 0 .0 0 0 0 Totals - 32 3 7 24 12 5 Morley batted for Duffy in ninth, walked. Magna 13 Player Pos. AB R H PO A E Nielsen, 3b 6 2 2 4 1 0 Swan, rf 3 .2 1 0 0 0 Meyers, ss 4 4 4 1. 4 0 Archibald, 2b 4 3 2 5 4 0 H. Egbert, cf 5 110 0 0 Saddler, If 5 1 1 10 2 Self, lb 4 0 2 10 1 0 Howard, c -5 0 2 6 1 0 Woodhave, p 3 0 1 0 5 0 Totals 39 13 16 27 16 2 Score by Innings Utah Copper 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total Runs 1000 20000 3 Hits Z 0 1 0 i l 10 0 7 Magna Runs 20103520 x 13 Hits 2 1 1 1 2 5 2 1 x 16 Summary Stolen bases: Meyers 2. Sacrifice hits: Klecker, Whiteley, Swan, Meyers. Home runs: Meyers, Buckle, H. Egbert.. Struck out: by Woodhave 5, by Melius 5, by Thorn-berg 2, by Bryson 1. Base on balls: off Woodhave 2, off Melius 2, off Thornberg 1. Double plays: Wood-hav- e to Nielsen to Archibald. Left on bases: Copper 7, Magna 9. Pass-ed ball: Swensen. Hit by pitcher: Archibald by Melius, Swan by Thorn-berg, Watson by Woodhave. Pitch-ing record: 3 runs and 7 hits off Woodhave-i- n 9 innings. 11 hits and 11 runs off Melius in S'j innings. 4 hits and 2 runs off Thornberg in 2i innings. 0 runs and .1 hit off Bryson in 1 inning. Charge defeat to Mel-ius. Credit victory to Woodhave. Time of game 2 hours and 20 min. Umpires: Fallentine and Gilberg. COPPER PLAYERS LOSUOIEI Game Played in Drizzling Rain Won by Millmen, 13 to 3 Buckle Sends Out Home Run. Meyers Features. The Utah Copper baseball team lost their second straight game of the Copper league season Wednesday af-ternoon of this week, 13 to 3, Magna being the team to turn the trick. Playing in a drizzling rain for more than seven innings, the Copper men experienced considerable trouble staying on their feet and errors were numerous, and many hits that should have been easy outs went as singles. Melius started on the hilltop for the Bingham team and pitched good ball until the fifth when he started to weaken ,and in the sixth he was re-lieved by Thornberg, after Egbert had sent out a circuit clout. Thorn-berg fared but little better ,and gave way to Bryson in the eighth. Although Bingham made but three runs, all three were earned, Buckle accounting for two of them when he homered with Melius on base by grace of a single. Manager Sorenson of the Copper team, tried out his new third base-man, Watson, and he made a favor-able impression, caring for all the chances that came his way, and con-necting for a safe one. Klecker, playing right field for Morley, connected with two safe blows, and made two nice catches in the field. The game should have been called in the fifth frame, when the rain was too heavy for baseball, but Umpire Fallentine refused to stop the game, according to reports. Meyers, of the Magna team was the real feature with four hits in four trips to the plate, one a homer, be-side caring for all his ciianccs in the field without a bobble. "Chuck" Ar-chibald captured the fielding features with nine chances accepted without a mishap. The box score: Utah Copper 3 Player Pos. AB R H PO A E Ruckle, cf 5 12 10 0 Klecker, rf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Whiteley, If 3 0 0 1 1 0 Dow, lb 4 0 1 8 0 1 Swensen, c 3 0 0 5 2 0 Muir, c 1 0 0 3 1 0 Watson, 3b 2 0 113 0 P.aty, ss 4 0 0 0 3 3 Duffy, 2b 3 0 0 2 0 1 Exist on Porcupine Four men, wrecked on the north side of the Kenal peninsula In north-ern Alaska, lived entirely on porcu-pines until they were picked up by a boat a month later. This diet agreed with them so well that they were in fine physical condition when rescued. T!:e porcupine Is one of the easiest of wild creatures to kill, for It cannot run fast and succumbs quickly to a blow from a stick. Time and time again prospectors whose provisions have become exhausted in the wilds have been saved from starvation by the flesh of these animals. An un-written law of the North Is that a porcupine must not be killed except for food. "Wli hiuiiihm I THE HUB I ' I I I Oxfords up to $5.95 j 1 SPECIAL $3.95 Wonderful Line of SUIT CASES Dress Shirts Specially Priced j j 1.25 and up 1.25 We accept Utah Copper and Utah Apex signovers 8230 is STYLE suit- - SsL ed to the use of tjr tL-v- - te. bordered materials, f and style 8233 is jtfr 3 W tWW very good for J fl'r striped materials. AjLs jl V--s- TJ The Belrobe, a VZlyi fi?H tuonderful dress- - ' ij Jll sjjJ making guide in- - L f l'HL'7 eluded with each "fl g7 pattern, shows you Jjl JiJ with pictures how AT 0Y r""jlj' to make the dress fev'&t f:S from start to finish. p-r- Xjj" Summer Yf )IZJ Favorites "laArS Striped and Bordered Sports Frocks You need very little material and you can make these simple dresses in a few hours by follow-ing the Belrobe, a wonderful dressmaking guide included with the Standard - Designer Pattern Ai,ay,Buy for each dress. Get your pattern STANDARD- - at our Standard - Designer partment, consult the pattern PATTERNS envelope for the amount of terial needed and then visit our BELROBE piece-good- s counter. We have just received a new supply of " the popular materials in all the gay summer colors and designs. R. Jay Mitchell General Merchandise . Phone 43 1IMI1MMM PIDBIIIIH j MILK j I BEST BY TEST f 1 SHADY NOOK DAIRY IiiiuiiiiniiiinuiM "''lllialHllllilHIEIBIiBISlill B 'I FOR SALE THREE ROOM HOUSE A BARGAIN j 1 IF BOUGHT AT ONCE H Enquire g 6754 Main Street Iwiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 1IIII!HI!IH!!IM J FREE 1 Phonograph to be Given Away Phone or Write Us for Particulars j If you are considering a Phonograph, write us j you may get yours FREE. 1 Real bargains in slightly used machines, taken in on trade, from $20 up. j EASY TERMS I LEE ROBERTS COMPANY 1062 East 21st South Hyland 1445 Open Evenings j iiii!,n r;i!:r iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiuiiiui Jersey City. N. J. Mr. George M. Downs writes : "When I was a trapeze performer traveling with the circus I contracted severe stomach trouble and nervous F breakdown. The ! f doctor advised oper- - J 3? v ation immediately, , but I was afraid of '" , operations and put 1 it off. A friend sug- - gested I try Tutt's --fs A f) Pills, he having (t?F ay used them for years. JmSj After the first dose I began to feel better and would not be without them. 1 feel as young and full of vigor as I did when I Joined the circus." At all druggists. FOOD J I ECONOMY I Economy in the purchase of foods does not mean ff doing without things you need or enjoy. It means watching the leaks in your food expendi- - i$k tures, getting the maximum food value for every wl ,JL dollar expended. ' fbi W Skaggs Stores do not sell extravagant foods. r But we do sell foods of high merit and whole- - (PH is someness, and at prices within the reach of all. Jl We are extremely careful that no inferior merch- - I I I andise finds a place on our shelves no matter I 2 1 S I how low the price. 1 1 JS If y?u buy your food requirements at Skaggs fi yU Wil1 n0t haVC l deny yurself anything good ffS because of high, prices. Our margin of profit is (fS jW exceedingly small and our prices therefore offer V M you the greatest savings. 0 UNUSUAL BARGAINS 0 Saturday Until Noon jf) W BUTTER, Fresh Churned Creamery, flhj the best 39c lb. ?lhj RAISINS, Sunmaid Seedless, Jj 4 lb. package 35c O X GRAPE FRUIT, Florida, Medium X yW sized, 2 for 15c 3 X BINGHAM J) 'i 1 Illllllillllllili I Fire! Fire! 1 INSURE TODAY j I TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE I R T. DAHLQUIST j j Phone 10 : 3 I or 1 I Utah Savings and Trust Building j j I Salt Lake City, Utah J City May Have Been Myth The ancient city of Troy Is supposed to have occupied a alight elevation near the foot of Mount Ida, in Mysia, and nearly surrounded by the River but its location is In dispute and some even doubt that It ever ex-isted. The founding of the kingdom Is ascribed to Teucer, whose grandson was Troas, who was the father of Ilus, who called the city Ilium after himself and also Troja after Troas, hla father. The classic poets say that the walls of the city were built by the magic sound of Apollo's lyre. The date of the taking of the city after a ten-ye- siege Is usually placed at 11S4 B. C. How She Arrived Said the bank teller to the new girl who was making a deposit: "You didn't foot It up." "No," she replied Innocently, "I took a taxi." Wall Street Journal. - Take Eclipse Seriously On the day of an eclipse of the sun the Hindu follows a strict schedule, to purify himself and his belongings. He takes no nourishment of any kind, dur-ing the eclipse and throws away any cooked food or drinking water he may have on hand. Hard to Get French to Leave Homeland Vigorous attempts continue to b made by the colonial ministry to en courage French emigration to the col onies. But in spite of colonial exposi-tions and a deluge of literature and motion pictures descriptive of life in those parts of the world where France has territorial possessions, few French people have been in.4ued to leave their beloved homeland. ' The attach-ment of the French to their soil Is, in-deed, well kuown. They prefer making a mediocre living in their own country to prospects of wealth abroad. And not only Is the average Frenchman loath to leave his country, but seldom does he abandon his native town or village. There are peasants whose families have been on the same farms or In the same districts for hundreds of years, A French writer has started Investigat-ing how long certain peasant families have been In the same place and has found some Interesting examples. Thus In the village of Jeanuet, In Burgundy, a farmer named Saclier has authentic records showing that the first Saclier began to till the soil of the farm In 1672 and it has been In his family ever since. Skis Used by Swedes Since Sixth Century In Sweden ski running Is at least fourteen centuries old, and probably dates back to prehistoric times, ac-cording to Prof. Otto von Friesen, of the University of Upsala. A runestone at Boeksta, not far from Upsula, shows a picture of a ski runner, and It Is probable that long before they knew how to write runes the Swedes learned the art of skiing from the nomadic Lapps and Finns. Professor Friesen says that in the Sixth century south-ern European writers described hunt-ers In Sweden who were able to glide through the forest at high speed. The runestone, which dates from the mid-dle of the Eleventh century, proves that ski running was then common in Sweden. In the Viking age skis were In fre-quent use. Winter sports had a special divinity, Ull, who was himself devoted to the use of skis. Outwardly he was the symbol of the bright, sunny winter day that stimulates to outdoor life and warlike games. Roads being rare, the skis furnished means of communica-tion, no matter how severe the win-ter, and speed on them was highly es-teemed. 1 Ancient French Title The title "dauphin" was borne by the heirs-appare- to the crown of France, under the Valols and Bourbon dynasties. In 1349, Humbert II, the last of the princes of Dauphlne, hav-ing no issue, left his domains to Philip of Valols, king of France, on condition that the king's eldest son be called the dauphin. The first dauphin was Jean, after-wards John the Good, and the last the Due d'Angouleme, son of Charles X, who renounced the title in lStO. It Is said that Guy VIII. an ancestor of Humbert II, was surnaraed Le Dau-phin, because he wore a dolphin as an emblem on his helmet or shield. This surname remained to his descendants, who were styled Dauphins, and the country they governed was called Dau-phlne. The wife of the dauphin was called the dauphlne. Kansas City Star. |