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Show Thursday, October 25, 1928 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH " ; Two Notable Coaches at Yale v f"- -J , 1 fcv : f 1 .. r--1 Tad Jones, advisory conch of Yale football, with (right) Mai Stevens, t newly appointed head football coach at old Ell. The bulldog team is confi-dent of coming out on top in the pigskin scramble this year with the Jones and Stevens knowledge of gridiron maneuvers on their side. Dye-Makin- g Industry Difficult to Master Adolph Junck, the millionaire for-mer brewer of San Francisco, said on disembarking from the Leviathan in New York: The bottom baa fallen out of the English bome-mad- a dye boom and many large fortunes have been lost. The English thought that with a few stolen German recipes they could ri-val the German dye Industry. Well, It wasnt bo easy." Mr. Junck drew a trade paper from his pocket. "German g Is difficult and complicated," he said. "If you don't believe It, listen to this: And he read from the trade paper: "'Betaamldonllzarln Is the reduc-tion of one of the oldest alizarin colors known, namely, alizarin orange, which chemically Is nltro-allzarl- When Is subjected to the .identical reaction which produced from anlhraqulnone sulphonlc ncld the first synthetic nnzarln that Is, melt-ing of the product with caustic nlknl) nt high temperature a dlliydroan-thraqutnoneassln- e Is obtained.'" Sunday Heralds (wnrUnqnam RADIO TUBES' Replace old or inferior fTubes Cunningham tubeswithnew and enjoy modern radio , repro-duction. llfftl P COYOTK, FOX and SKUNK 171 I II . HXTKHMIMtTUit CAP8UMH. Out IIf UIIILII Vxrootluvtit.llnuyhlMl.UI. Frea Circular. Frea Formulas and In traction. GEORGE EDWARDS, Uvinptoa, Montana Hanfcrd's Balsam of Myrrh Since 1846 Bas Healed Wounds and Sores on Man and Beast MoMTbukforftntpotttolf not anltad. aUdwlan. 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U., Salt Lakt City, No. 43-19-287 StuktoDimes 3?C MAE MARTIN It's amazing to see bow faded, out -- of "Style i f j dresses can be y-- J transformed by a 1 A few buttons, a lit-- L f9Y tie braid and the rl quick magic of 1 home dyeing or jail tinting. You don't $ S IJ need any experl- - If ence to tint or Jp , dye successfully I 4p if you are sure Kl M to use true, fade- - r 'J A, less Diamond I ''ISM Dyes. Tinting f ! V with them is easy ! f als as bluing, and Vnif - dyeing takes just A 'fi Tl J"T a little more time U Jl-- I to "set" the col- - I n ors. They never give things that d look which conies from using inferior dyes. In-sist on Diamond Dyes and save disap-pointment. Over 20 million packages used a year. My new ge Illustrated book. "Color Craft," gives hundreds ol money-savin- g hints for renewing clothes and draperies. It's Free. Write for it, now, to Mae Martin, Dept. Diamond Dyes, Burlington Vermont In the Knfebt angina, two sliding " alaea whU th. In aphpriell ,ylid romhins hd 0 "jr,.-.r-? . to form perfectly aaalrd com- - tSt!rsUi"J J sssSv nfi nnilt jt I buMionchambor auurlnir high Zb 1 4aj'-- iJ HI I DDiforni tomprwloii it all Hum, L tvc'' J fc T" ill II I at all .pd. 1 any , ' ; 1 ; .always aft It beslt;- ; J STANDARD COACH WQ MidsflQWtr Clt lrV V J iW 'Y11 weiifl Willys-Knig- ht douWe .leeve-- L' a1"! 1? valve engine is as fresh at the end of a hard rv Ir X. r Iv J jy day's run as at tho start and after thousands of JsL ' Jr milc you will find tliissupcriorrxiotoreven smoother tl Other Willya-Knlft- ht jr and quieter than on the day you took delivery. J o'hto,fiJnd i 1' I' simplicity of design insures remarkable freedom 1 ' fiS?"hIJr from carbon troubles and repairs. There are no valve . ' without f to grind, no valve springs to weaken. At the lowest price Mk" in history, the Standard Six is bringing the advantages of yr Willys-Knigh- t's sparkling activity, sustained brilliance and ease of control to thousands of new and enthusiastic owners. WILLYS-OVERLAN- D, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO WEQJHfSKM QBQUck V WILLYS -- OVERLAND, Inc. TOLEDO, OHIO JOE PENDLETON LAUDS COACHES Tells of Experiences in 35 Years of Work. Joe Pendleton has been a football official for S3 yours. He almost has become a tradition in some Boston school rivalries, the most notable of which is that between Koxbury Latin and Noble and Greenough, a game he has handled for 23 years. He esti-mates be. has officiated in more than COO school and college football games since the day when only two years out of Bowdoln college, he accepted a small school game merely to accom-modate the young players. "In the old days," relates Joe, "off-iciating was a labor of love. It was an honorary position without any hon-or attached. Those were before tho days of the central board and organ-izations of officials. If Dartmouth and Williams were going to play in Han-over, Dartmouth would select the ref-eree and Williams the umpire. Then the referee would be known as Dart-mouth's man and the umpire as Wil-liams'. "Sometimes we had to take a lot of abuse from spectators, poor return, In-deed, for the graciousness of those early officials. I have felt sometimes like the policeman at a game between West Virginia and Washington and Jefferson in Morgantown, W. Va., must have felt, when I asked him to keep several thousand coal miners off the field during the game. The min-ers, most of whom did not understand football, InsistedNra following the play a few yards behind the two teams, walking up and down as play pro-gressed. There was only one forlorn little cop to handle this hungry look-ing mob. Finally It got so difficult that I turned to the cop and said. 'Won't you please keep these men off the field of play.' He looked nt me sourly for a moment and then replied, 'What d'you expect me to do for two dollars?"' Pendleton finds the greatest change In football has not come from the re-finement of the rules, tetter equip-ment or the new styles of plr,y. He finds rather that the caliber of the men In charge of school and college athletics has made the greatest im-provement Rare Curios at Auction For smothering widows after their husbands have died, a dense mask used by the relatives of Polynesia was one of a number of weird rari-ties recently sold at auction In Lon-don. Other odd things Included a New Guinea "man catcher," a hideous mask worn by the members of a secret society; a collection of human heads, some of which have been made Into harkrts; a South sen ?od and goddess which were found In a cave, and a primitive Iron tooth extractor. Determined to Have Auto A twelve year-ol- d Norwich (Conn.) boy made an unusual attempt to steal an automobile part by part, apparent-ly with the Intention of reassembling It at his convenience. The car was rnken In a trade by a local dealer, and. there being no room for It In the ga-rage, was left out In the open. First the carburetor disappeared, then the generator and clutch, and finally the wheels. By this time the car was be-ing closely watched and the arrest of the boy followed. As an owner Sande's name appears on the offlclul program : Earl H. Sande. Thirty-fiv- e players scored touch-downs from the klckoff In the senson of 1927. --Young" Stribling has scored 104 knockouts during his career in tho prize ring. The Iris1 national sports committee Is now seeking to secure the 1936 Olympic games for Dublin. Pete Wisniewski, a member of Ford-ham'- s footbal! squad, In New York city, Is 6 feet 7 Inches tall. Hanover won the Blue Ridge League pennant for the first time In the four-teen years of organized baseball. Seventy-on- e candidates for Iowa's football team said they wanted to be halfbacks when they reported this fall. a Warren (Hip) Collins, pitcher for the Toronto Maple Leafs, has been sold to the St. Louis American Let ue club. a Fairy Story : " 'It should be evident from my writing,' said the literary tennis star, 'that I am not a profes-sional.' " a a a Eliot Putnam, Ineligible at Harvard last year, Is back for quarterback this fall and his kid brother, Sam, is also a quarter candidate. a a a A Turk says be Is 157 years old. May-be he can remember way back when somebody else besides Bobby Jones won golf tournaments. a a a Fox hunting was near its best dur-ing the season that has Just closed in Scotland, hunters reporting that there has been no lack of foxes. a a a If politics were run like baseball we Imagine a fellow who couldn't quite make the 'residency would be farmed out to a bureau or something. a a a Leo Flynn, former trainer of Jack Dempsey, has taken over the man-agement of William (Young) Stribling. the Georgia a a a Ralph Stewart, pitching ace of the Montgomery Southeastern League club, has not been removed from a game he has started this season, a a a George Volght, one of the most con-sistent amateur golfers In the coun-try, sells bonds In New York. He moved there recently from Washing-ton. a a a Rell Splller, president of the Atlanta club, sa.is that neither Ty Cobb nor Connie Mack, rumored as purchasers of the Crackers, has communlcuted with him. a a a Dave Bancroft says he never will plar In the minors. The Brooklyn shortstop says he is through when he won't be able to hold down a Job In the ig leagues. a a a Add Warren, the North Carolina collegian heavyweight, broke an arm In the second round of a recent fight, but carried through the fifth before he was told to stop. a a a Joe Dundee says he won't fight any-one for the championship ahead of Young Jack Thompson, the negro we-lter who won by a knockout in a non championship fight In Chicago, a a a Pittsburgh has the distinction of winning c National League pennant by the greatest margin. In 1902 the Pirates fin'shed 27',4 games ahead f the second place Brooklyn c'uL. a a a Because of the Illness of the veteran Harry "Dad" Vail, University of Wis-consin rowing coach, Frank Orth, cap tain and stroke on last year's crew, bas been appointed acting coach. Has Possible Successor for Bennie Oosterbaan In Stanley Dozer, a Muskegon lad, Michigan has a possible successor for the illustrious Bonnie Oosterbaan. Dozer was the heaving end of the "Dozer to Ooat'rIiaan" passing com-- . blnatlon when the two were earning fame on the Muskegon high school eleven half a dozen years ago. There Is no explanation how the two became separated. At any rate. Dozer didn't enter Michigan until two yeai-- s ago, and then fte fell by the scholastic wayside lust season, being unable to try cut for u post on the lt27 eleven. This year, however, he has regained scholastic grace and Is out to win a backfield post. Stocky of build and agile as a man fifty pounds less In weight, Hozer promises to create a stir before many liny8 have passed. No claim Is made that he equals Benny Friedman, Mich-igan's pnssing great of two and three years ago. but there Is yet plenty of , time for him to Improve. Five feet I ten Inches tall and weighing In the , neighborhood of 175 poyids. Dozer is looked upon with favor as a potential star. Cut Brain Tissues Away Doctor Foerster, professor of sur-gery at Breslau, has performed an amazing operation. He lifted a pa-tient's scalp with keen edged Instru- - nients, broke 'bkull bones with forceps, and cut away certain brain tissues--thu-s curing the patient of epilepsy, the dreaded disease of the brain. The patient remained conscious through-out. Without a Cover Miss Tattle I had a most romantic gift sent me. Just this plain open box with "Meet Your Counterpart" on It. What can it mean? Miss Tittle My dear, how In-triguing. Did you say It won't shut up? London Opinion. On the Job Janitor It's time to go home . what are you waiting for? Clerk I'm waiting for the woman who said she'd look around a little and come back later on. Depends on Miller i'M,,.i,lw. sMl , If''- ' fit , "y ' m0, Mr?l&l 1 Fred Miller, who Is the outstanding player whom Coach Knute Hockne of Notre Dnme Is depending on for a successful season. Miller Is captain of the team and Is playing in his old position al left tackle. It Is Miller's third year on the team and he Is thor-oughly familiar with Rockne's style of tackle play. At the Side Show "The Fat Lady Is In love with the Armless Wonder." "If be can make love without arms he's a wonder." It Is always fruit rolling out of the horn of plenty as If we were all vegetarians. ' He who praises everybody praises nobody. Johnson. Change in Shift Rule Agreed to by Coaches In order to prevent offensive play-ers from securing too much of an ad-vantage on members of the defensive elevens Western conference football coaches have placed a new Interpreta-tion on rule 9, sections 4 and 6, per-taining to the shift At a meeting in Chicago the coaches agreed to amend the rule, and the amendment was sent to MaJ. John L. Griffith, athletic commissioner of the Big Ten, who in turn presented it to the meeting of Western conference officials. The amendment follows: "The conference coaches agree that any man on the end of the line of scrimmage, and no other man, may move laterally, but not forward, with-out penalty. This Is not to apply to a back or any other line man." This completely changes the rule. When members of the Western con-ference engage nonconference elevens nn understanding nitirt be reached on this point If the nonconference teams want to play according to the rule book, the Big Ten elevens must adjust themselves to the conditions. Sturdy Center Gridder -MfifI Cm. Jr v m , ft & J. T. Hardin, the sturdy center of the Annapolis football team. He has proven to be- a bulwark of strength to the team. British Golf Champion . Desires to Remain Here Phil I'erklns, the British amateur golf champion, will probably make the United States his future home. He bas expressed a desire to stay here. Perkins' present home Is In Lan-cashire, In the midlands. He Is. by profession, a stationery salesman. Some on"! asked hlin whether he was ever a caddie In Kngland and I'erklns looked somewhat horrified. "No, no. no, no, no. n. no." nod he said it so rap dly that he left no doubt In the mind of the questioner. I'erklns was III a few years ago and duri g his convalescence his physician advised him to play golf as a means of regaining his health. I'er-k'n- s played golf and became proficient enough to win the British amateur crown. Vance Explains Theory of Many Weak Hitters Why are some weak hitters dan-gerous in a pinch? Dazzy Vance, the star Brooklyn right-hande- r, has this theory on the question. And that theory Is worth mulling over. v "I believe the average .300 bitter has normal eyesight and the average .250 hitter has subnormal eyesight," be says. "But under the stress of excitement, or rather in a pinch, the pupils of the eyes of the .250 hitter dilate and more light is permitted to enter and the result is that he sees better. "When the visibility of these sup-posedly weak hitters increases, they bang out the base raps that drivt in the w'lnning runs." 5 Two Minutes of Playing Ends Grid Star's Career Ocne Chadwick, captain and star quarterback of A. and M. college, Is off the Mississippi Aggies' football squad because he played two minutes as a substitute in a gsme three years ago. The star's father, W. D. Chadwick. athletic director of the college, an-nounced that e had played those two minutes In a game aeainst the University of Florida and for him to piay'on the team this year would be a violation of the three-yea- r varsity rule of the southern conference. |