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Show ':''' , , ': V1' y - ' ' , , ' THE BINGHAM NEWS : ' "4- - I MAJOR WHITE IS SPORTS REPORTER )r.,;.,E;. X-- ft , 'v V ' ? , Vf V 'ft fM'r5 1 Above Is a cioseup of Mujor J. A. White, who Is known to thousands of radio fans as the "radio sporting reporter." Major White has reported a blow by blow description of all the championship fights, his report being broad-casted through station WJZ. He has also reported many of the big football gullies, as well as the world series baseball games. X Coach Knute Rockne I Will Cut Schedule j ; "Of one thing I am con-- I vlnced," says Coach Knute $ Rockne, of Notre Dame, "no college team can play ten games $ on successive Saturdays, a ma-- ? Jorlty of tliem major contests, X and keep from going stale. j "The season Just closed has taught me that lesson. Next jjj season It Is my Intention to play only eight games, with a breath- - ing spell before one of the big contests. Since Nebraska has J beaten us two years In succes-- slon. In all probability I will point my team for that game next season. We must wipe out those two defeats. , "A team without spirit, the old jjj fight, Is no good, regardless of J Its recognized strength. Too J much work results In staleness, jj and when a team goes stale It loses Its fight. "My team lacked fighting spirit in the Nebraska game and suf- - jj fered defeat. Lack of spirit is a jjj feature of play that every coach 4 must constantly guard against." 4 I t TOLD IN THE CITY When Jove dies Cupid doesn't bother With an autopsy. An egotist Is any man who thinks be is better than you are. ' A woman clothed with authority thinks more of the trimming, ... (; If every rose has its thorn, how about those flowery beds of ease? Don't rust Even a good reputation will tarnish if It Isn't kept In constant . use. .: " It takes an optimist to realize that the hour of adversity contulns only 60 minutes, ' The magazines certainly print lots of mushy literature, Including' tliejse real stories. it'a all right to take things as they come, but It Is quite another matter to make them stay. ' You never can tell. The man with a long head is seldom the one who rushes Into things headloiig. 'Self-disciplin- e demonstrates that many a man feels like kicking him-se- lf who wouldn't let anyone else do It "There Is np such word as fail," cried the optimist "But there are ' plenty of synonyms," growled the t the Cross gggs gg and Circle Printed in Red on Every Package of Genuine Alabastine Instead of Kalsomine or Wall Paper Became onlr genuine AIabattne will give you thoie soft delicate, artuic AUbutSne colon, which add io much to the beauty of your home. A Good decotatori ate Alabartine. Nearly all itorei lellinfl paintt carry fc ia stock. Aik your dealer decorator to ihow you satnplea and explain the AUbaiune. Opalina Pioccm the neweit and most beautiful method oi intera decoration. The Alabastine Company Grand Rapida, Mich. Salt Lake City Firms J r wan arampt nrica and qnlrk ralama ka thm adTarUaaaunla ntioo xht nana ( pr' ' 1 i A BARBER IN EICHT WBPK8 Writ Molar Barber CL. 11 Ragant 8k, S. L. BUSINESS COLLET. E8 U D. 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE. School of KfficW-wj- . All wmmmW branch. CataJcw Irae., 60 N. Main St., Bait tk City. BOOKS AND SHORT STORIES DAAIfO, An hoot ou want hy mJt, C. O. 'D UUIVJ Dfuret Book Co. 44 Eaat ti& Tcmpla BONGS A BMEET MUSIC CnWfC, nrw and ntl All kind Slwrt nrnalc br WllUO Ulni, (;ol). BeMlr Muilc C f! S Main CREAM WANTED SHIP DIRECT Direct Craaat Shipment Par Maat Monaf Rend a trial can Blackraan A Griffin Conpanjr. Ofdea, Uuk SUITS A DHF8SES CLE ANEP DTED Up to th mtntiu Cliilin and Drains Rrturn potK paid Rccal Cleaning A Drains Co, Ibt E. Ind 80. "They Can't Put You in Jail for That!" "Can't, eh?" said the man, "Well, Tmherer After your sleepless night from coSee drinking and your friends say it's all imagination, remember the sleepless night. Also remember that Postum, the pure cereal beverage, contains nothing that can interfere with sleep. It has every desirable quality of a mealtime drink cheering warmth, delightful flavor and wholesomeness that makes for health. for Health "Tlicre's a Reason" tz&z?Sh Your rrocw salli Pcwtiira In VttaftL two forma Iraran. Fowura ttfZftf I in tint prepared instantly in "SiT 5& the cup by the addition of PdM ' ZStSHt. ig; boiling water. Postum Cereal Lv' 5 ?i "ifvmwB sfj in package for those who ilSTAHT 3 : S rreler the flavor I rought out 5 DOSTUM j , :I;fZzZ2 ' by boiling iully 20 minutes. miAi rf-3" ilia coat 01 either lorra ia ,' .Mna about one-ha- ll cent 1 cup. j " "Say it With Flowers" Fresh Cut Flowers at AU Times Hobdays Flower Shop Keith Emporium liklg. Salt Luke Save money purchases on Our aceta tmtttd and proved Dealers In field scetls, seed grains, seed potatoes, garden seeds in bulk, tie. We solicit your correspondence MVi'f for Pric CarJ Cache Valley Seed & Prod. Co. c mithfield, Utah HAROLD GRANGE TO TRY OUT BASEBALL Illinois Football Star Out for Chance on Diamond. Harold Grange, the University of Illinois football phenom, is out for baseball. He earned 16 letters In high schools four In each of the major sports. Ills best sport then as now was football, then in order came basketball, track and' baseball, but he will limit his college athletic activities to two sports. He was a halfback in football. In the court game he played forward and occasionally center. He was an ex-cellent dribbler and a good shot un-der the basket. He relied more on speed than on stops, turns and dodges. Grange usually won seven firsts In the high school track meets. His specialties were the three short dashes, Harold Grange. both hurdles and the high and broad Jumps. In baseball he played third base and once In a while covered first. At Illinois be will try for the outfield. Grange competed In the Inter scholastic track meet at Illinois lu 1020, 1021 and 1922. The first year he tied for first In the high Jump, was third In the 100-yar- d dash, and fourth In the 220-yar- d dash. The next spring he took two first places, copping the century dash in 0:10 :02 and the broad Jump with a leap of 21 feet 5 inches. In 1922, his senior year, he led the field In the 220-yar- d dash in 0:23:02 and was third in the 100-yar- d dnsh. As a freshman at Illinois Orange set the campus astir In the 1923 in-door intramural track meet when he annexed 17 points and single-hande- d won the meet for his fraternity. BRIGHT JREMARK5 ' Hare you' that run-dow- n feeling, or do the neighbors refuse to gossip about you? , Football Is played with the pigskin and this may be why there are so many rooters., ,., , "r A ' latticework of two-tone- d rib-bon is seen on the latest lingerie, but not 'on toe street1 j i ' ' s, : ' Never start ao argument with a man bigger than you unless you like being called a liar. " Everywhere you aee suggestions for beautifying the home. Our suggestion la to lower the rent " The. best thing about stbpplng at a hotel Is you lon't mind if you do get . the k. towels dirty. , , ' A London professor is trying to learn what makes mountains. That's easy. The valleys In between. Eat all the cabbage you an. It will be scarce next year. Campaign dgari must be made of something. Platinum Substitutes The great Increase In the value of platinum during the last two decadea has led niuny Investigators to seek substitutes therefor. It appears that the search has been partly successful. I'latlnum-cla- d nickel steel wire In In-candescent lamps; wires of nickel al-loys are now making the cheaper grades of artificial teeth; asbestoa threads are now taking the place of platinum wires In gas mantles, and fused quartz ware has come Into gen-eral use In chemical laboratories In the place of platinum utensils. Yet the Introduction of these substitutes has not affected the price of platinum. The demand for the metal seems steadily to have Increased In spite of them. New York World. No Chance for the Bandits An armored motor car, In which an imaginary paymaster and two imag-nar- y assistants were passengers, was peppered with bullets at Otsego and Lorraine streets, Brooklyn, the other afternoon. Several police-men were In the vicinity, but none made a move, for the three bandits who fired at the car were Imaginary, too. The shooting was arranged as a test for an armored motor car designed for use In transporting large sums of money from banks to business houses. The bullets had no effect, even the glass windows being bullet proof. The car Is equipped with two tanks, containing tear gas and sneezing gas, tf bandits should force the chauffeur to stop they would be gassed as they approached the car. 1 s'S r"s iz s'-- .a ss's o s w 3 s'ss asa '2"' ss- - s's.w "s'ss j 5 E " ! ihi Seta iteo g a MM MM 55 H " n I : 3s s tf;a " s j a' g s; z, ai m i-- a is. 2 ::h . m o m"m iin" 5" J m JW M M M M M M Q S " M0- - " MM S- - mm" M S " m" Vm" mS 5 .of kX S .MM SmM wmM "" H -- if? -- af "oaf a 3f 2 ! ffi I a- -i I w, n n B - 3 MM MM M M ft 1 S5-- 1 55 "S , S . w -- 5- . P5 ? M - M.V S.cT V M I Siji rf rf- -f -- s" 2 ri.--s .v- - -- s"mS h 83? as? 3 iJ? Bff of 3? IT 1 M wt oo wi Ml MM M M M O "M n M S - M ,M , M Mqf - w . L. M MM M M 3 g Vm-- -- mm-' d "v5 -S- -rf M- -i 5 " 1 lit Illl liltll lull Ifiil lill III 3 - - . o m- - " PP M 2 MM S". M." . 2 W 5 g'Vf J H-- .--- Q .3 m MM O . .M 'M M . O. O M M J H ... M . S . . 5? g ,- - g a.--s.-- Vm5 s- -s tf.--s 5 0 Ilfl hi if s! i-- :f Hi M M MM 2 S " - " 2 3 p " k - . "S -- M- UK - tu " v m- m "-- g a. "m- - Eo mw-- Q "W MJ mm "5 1 J m m 1 e 2 2 aW M M M MM MM M MM 2O MMM M MMM W- -M M J - MM a - tfs's s2m isa s- -- a i ss y h sis si- - mSSm ; M,sa J a jl nl nut n : a, - : : a : o - (, K B 1 i g ' j si i a . 8 g 5 E go. e is C S h Invention of Stamps Adhesive postage stamps were In-vented by James Chalmers of Dundee In 1834. After the passage of the uni-form penny postage bill by the Eng-lish parliament In 1840, envelopes bear-ing an Impressed stamp, or mark, for postage were Introduced at the sugges-- tlon of Rowland Hill, but failed to find favor with the public. The adhesive postage stamp of Chalmers was there-upon substituted and did much to In-sure the success of the penny postage scheme. Postage stamps were Intro-duced Into America In 1847. Too Late An Englishman and a Scotsman were having a discussion on success in life. Said the former: "Success Is easier than most people think. Why, when I was a young man I knew a youth who got a job In a big city hotel, and It wasn't long before he owned the wliole place." The Scotsman sagely nodded his head. "Aye, no doot," he said, "but since then they've Invented cash registers." WITH THE GIRLS ' Women may come and women may to, but a man can always depend upon his mother. . , . ,, . A woman's idea of a model husband la one who takes housecleanlng phil-osophically. Most men appreciate the nonsense of a pretty woman far more than they do the sense of a homely one. Talk Is scarce during courtship, but the woman In the case more than makes up for It after marriage. : ( A girl who alts and waits for a man to propose must feel a good deal like a cat that Is watching a rathole. Thlnklnc is very fur from knowing. For the first time In the history of the school, Ohio Northern university will have a wrestling team. In re-sponse to a call 35 candidates re-ported. a a a "Long Jim" Homes, professional at the I'elham Country club for three years and one of the nation's leading golfers, announced that he would not renew his contract at i'elham. a a a English game called knurr Is a combination of baseball and golf. The knurr, or ball, Is released by a string from a trap and hit with a stick wlille on the rise. The stroke used Is not unlike a full swing with a golf club. Sport Mates ' Florida will have nine of the sixteen major league clubs training within Its borders this spring. Some compliment to the climate of that state. a a The Cincinnati club, with Pitcher Jake May and Carl Mays In the line-up, will make trouble for the scorers this summer. a a a The New Tork Americans announce 21 exhibition games during their spring training trip, with the first eight or ten to be played in New Or-leans. a a a Plans for reorganization of the Texas-Oklahom- a league have been definitely abandoned by Karl Snapp. because of the decision of Purls and Greenville to stay In the East Texan league. a a a George Foster, who won his fame as a pitcher with the Iioston HeU Sox and has been trying to come buck on the strength of It, without great suc-cess, has been signed by the Oakland Club of the Pacific Coast league, a Dick Attrenu, vettTHti first baseman, who was last heard of In the Eastern league, from which he went to Inde-pendent ball, has decided to come back, and will piny with Norfolk In the Virginia league next Georse Slsler's St. Louis P.rowns were given a boost when Herbert "Sbtifks" Prtiett. left-han- pitcher, suld he was in gnod form and expect-ed a great Heiisim, Pruett's arm wax tn s plaster cast most of the time last Tear. English Boxer Is Clever ffSXk , ft' ; 'Nf' Ted Marchunt, London lightweight, who knocked out George Chancy of Raltlmore. Cbaney had 04 knockouts to his credit, when the Englishman surprised fight fans by putting hut rh victory. Mack's Outfield Made Up of Right-Hande- d Hitters Little chance has any of Connie Mack's recruits of breaking Into a Job In the outfield with the A's next sea-son. Connie figures his outer works will constat of Simmons, Miller, Strand and Welch, Miller and Welch are the two holdovers from the 10211 season. This will make the Athletics' outfield the most unique of any club In eJttier major league. It will not have a single d lilttor. These four fly chasers bat right-handed- . When tt was pointed out to Mack that he would not huve a outfielder In his battle array, a stratagem many big league skippers cherlnh, he declared: "Rut I will hard hitters and I don't care how they bat so long as tliey hit that old ball for nie." When Mack stepped out to strengthen his outfield he gave the style of butting the men be sought not a thought, lie was after the punch and he figures he now hns It. "The fact that I will have to go through the season with only right-hande-batters should not be con-strued that I figure hitters are passing out," explained Mack. "Some of the beat hitters In the game are left banders. It Just so happens that nil mln are |