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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Thursday. September 20. 1928 Kegel Wins Open Golf Title mm M if f&' 1 I j liA " W 1 Leo Dlegei. (left) White Plains t.N. affair ol the Massachusetts f.) professional, made a runaway open golt championship, finishing strokes ahead of his nearest rival after two days' play under wretched weather conditions Dlegel went out In 72 and came home In 75 for a total of 2! 14. (ieorge Anlbaeh (right) unattached, and Henry Culcl, Mill River, tied for second with mi We should never speak, publicly nt least, of our own faults, nor of tlie others, unless we hope to effect some useful purpose of It Goethe. CONSIDER YOURSELF A misfit If you are unable to respect your Job. Whipped as soon as you admit It to yourself, A victor as long as you keep up the fight An object of pity as soon as you begin pitying yourself. A success If you can honestly say you have done your best On the toboggan when you begin thinking your second best Is good enough. Fortunote If you have a friend lion est enough to tell you the truth" -- Chi cngo Tribune. 60000000O0OOOOOOOO6CO0A00000 MyWomanCm lookSfylish MAE MARTIN eoooooo ' ooooooe Most stylish-lookin- g women are Just "good managers." They know slmpli ways to make last season's things con form to this season's styles. Thousands of them have learned how easily they can transform a dress or hlouse, or coat by the quick magl of home tinting or dyeing. Anyone can do this successfully with true, fadeless Diamond Dyes. The "know-how-" is In the dyes. They don't streak or spot like inferior dyes. New, fashionable tints appear like magic right over the or faded colors. Only Dia-mond Dyes produce perfect results. Insist on them and save disappoint-ment My new 64-pu- Illustrated book, 'Color Craft," gives hundreds of money-savin- g hints for renewing clothes and draperies. It's Free. Write for it now, to Mae Martin, Dept. Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont. KITCHEN KINKS Green pens and mushrooms are de-licious Id combination. Use honey instead of sugar in the baked apples for a change. Try baking fresh mackerel In milk, replenishing the milk as It cooks away. Delicious. Strain sauce and gravies that are not smooth. Don't serve them with lamps In them. Large sardines are good dipped In batter, fried In deep fat and served with tartar sauce. There Is no salad that does not look more appetizing with a garnish of quartered hard boiled eggs. Mix together equal portions of sweet butter and anchovy paste and nil the hollows of white celery stalks with the paste. Chopped pimentos and green pep pers mixed together nnd marinated with mayonnaise make a delicious sandwich filling. SEASONABLE SNIPS A fnll of snow on Christmas dny Is regarded as a sign of a lucky New Tear. When the Puritans were In power Ir England Christmas day was kept at a solemn fnHt. One kiss for each berry was the original mistletoe ritual, a berry be-ing removed as a kiss was taken. In the olden time the Vule log was always lutd aside before It was burnt out sn that the next Christmas dny the new rule log might be lighted from f hi charred, remains of Its prede-cessor. Swedish nnd Danish housewives bake a big enke In the form of a boar-pi- g for Christmas. It Is known as the Vule-honr- . All through the day this strange cake stands In the center of the room uneaten Some-times it Is left there until spring. It Is regarded as a luck brlnger. BASEBALL'S BIG SIX ARE GOLIATHS : 1 Ruth, Fothergill, Heilman, Hogan, Buckeye, Elliott Lump the six of them together and they will weigh 1,280 pounds. They are the Gollnths of the diamond, the fat boys of baseball. First comes Babe Ruth whose 210 pounds are strung out over 6 feet, 2 Inches of height When you see Bat waddle out to his position you wonder how he manages to field and run 'he bases. The secret lies In his legs, which are modeled after those of a greyhound! Most of Ruth's bulk Is concentrated above the belt; It lie In his arms and shoulders which pro-vide the propelling power for his home runs. The Babe's pudgy face height- - ens the Impression that he Is fut. but In reality he Is the fastest big man in baseball. Roy Fothergill Isn't big; he's Im-mense. "Fatty" Is his nickname and be deserves It. Every March Fotl.er-gll- l Is faced wlih the problem of los-ing 80 pounds. Usually he goes to Hoi Springs. Ark., boils off about lft pounds, and depends on spring tritn-- I tift to take off Hie rest of his execs weight. Despite his fatness. Fother-gill is a terrific hitter. His normal weight Is about 200 pounds. When Shanty Hogan reported to the New Vork GWints after he had been obtained In the trade which sent Rogers llornsby to Boston, they couldn't find a belt big enough for him. McGrtiw finally handed Hogan a trunk strap and told him to make a belt out of It Hogan is one of the heaviest men who ever donned a mask and mitt. His 220 pounds mnke It nec-essary for him to hit a triple If he wants to get to second base. But the mammoth of them all Is Garland Buckeye, the pitcher who was released by the Giants to Toledo of the American association the other day. Buckeye did a "Sam Vlck." In other words, he ate himself out of the major leugues. Sam Vlck was the first ball player to do that and when he passed, all he left in the big leagues wus a handy phrase which has been used ever since. Buckeye weighs 23.1 pounds. Like Ruth, Harry Heilmann of the Detroit Tigers Is over the 2(H) pound murk, but It Is chiefly muscle and bone. Heilmann, who has seen many Duseouu summers dawn and die. Is one of the most dangerous of the long line of dangerous hitters that have worked for the Tigers. His 205 pounds send many a hall rattling against Hie fence. Brooklyn contributes Jumfco Elliott. who Is 200 pounds of good pitching niuterial. Last year he was one of the most effective men on Wilhert Robinson's staff. OBSERVATIONS Be stubborn If yon want to. But a fellow ho sets his head seldom hatches out much. These days It Is useless to look to mother for pies like mother used to make. Mother Is longing for them, too. Of course, you can't tell. Rut the chances are the fellow who Is a ves-ma- n around the olllce Is a at home. Add Fables: Once upon a time a girl In a bathing beauty contest pa-raded before the Judges and didn't place her hand on her hip. The government wants more college men to take up aviation. Or avln Hon to take up more college men. It doesn't make any difference. Er change. DAILY HELPS Sunday "Give me a clean heart O God, and renew a right spirit within me." Monday "The heart Is deceitful above all things and desperately wicked." Tuesday "A wise man's heart both time and Judgment" Wednesday "Let not your heart be troubled, ye believe In God, believe also in Me." Thursday "Lift np your heart your Redemption draweth nigh." Friday "Lord I lift up my heart onto Thee." Saturday "Let the words of my Hps and the meditations of my heart by always acceptable In Thy eight O Lord, my Strength and my Redeemer." Montreal Herald. vdiamdndv Apicic-ups- A Babe Ruth has one of the best throwing aims among big league out-fielders. Umpire Bill Klem will tell you he has never missed uiukiug the proper decision. Jack Mllllgun, the Phillies' promts Ing hurler, was captain of the Cornell team in 11)22. James Johnston, of the San Fran clsco club, stole 124. buses In 201 con-tests in 1113. "Red" Rollings, a Red Sox tnflelder has been sent to the Fort Worth club, of the Texas league, on option. Johnny O'Counell, catcher of the Canton Terriers of the Central league, was purchased by the I'ltUburgb Pirates. The FuJIIdera baseball ground, near the city of Osaka, Japan, covers lft acres and the grandstand can seat spectators. Outfielder Savage of an Independent team at Blencoe, lown, was signed by Scout Jack Ryan for the St. Louis Cardinal farm system. Duffy Lewis, member of that famous Red Sox outfield many years ago. Is now manager of the Portland club In the New England league. nelnle Mueller, for the third time. Is playing with Rogers llornsby. He was with llornsby at St. Louis, at New York and now is with him In Boston. Tommy Connolly, veteran American league umpire, has been otllclatlng In the game for fift years. He has hud charge of nt least 5.000 games durln? that period. One of the hlg disappointments nt the current baseball season Is the playing of Fred Sctntlte. St Louis out fielder, who was hailed as one of the finds of 1027. Critics around the big leagues saj Connie Mack has learned his lesson with veteran stars during the past few years and won't make the same mis takes In the future. One of the constant wails you hem from the New York Giants Is now tbey could use Burleigh Grimes, wlw was traded to the Pirates and Is eu Joying a most successful year. Jimmy Welsh is becoming quite the ball player. He always was a polished fielder and now he has started hitting. Welsh came up to the Braves from Seattle and thence to the Jlnts, Ned Porter, former University of Florida pitcher, farmed out at Water bury by the Giants, has been recalled. Manager McGraw Is assembling every available bit of help for his pennant drive. Bill McCoy, amateur pitcher of St. Joseph, Mo., has signed a 1029 con-tract with the Cincinnati Reds. Mc- Coy, who Is twenty-on- e years old, has done some sensational pitching for his team this summer. Catcher Charley Hargreaves of the Brooklyn Robins will be out of the game indefinitely with a broken nose, suffered during a game at Chicago. He was struck by a ball thrown by Pitcher Jumbo Elliott. Greenville has suggested to Presi-dent Brnmham that an appropriation from the treasury of the Sally league be made to each club to help It over a season which has been marred by bad weather. It Is said that the league has $4.1.0(10 In Its sinking fund and Spinner officials suggest that each club be given ?.0;X. U. S. Sport Phrases Are Given Peculiar Twist Latin America has coined its own expression pertaining to baseball, and the peculiar twists given to Yankee sports phrases are echoed In all lands where Spanish is the predominant language. Baseball Is termed "belabor and when a swarthy batter swats out a long one and reaches home on It the terra Is "Jonron" or home run. The pitcher Is the "plcher" and the catcher Is the "rather." Of course, there are Spanish appellations for bats "polos," gloves or "quantes" and the nlavers "Jugndores." In other lines of sports there are similar copying of American names and phrases made adaptable to the Spanish by changes In spelling, often weird For Instance, football Is "futbol." Ef forts to change the word tennis,' how-ever, have been u successful. Traffic Officer If every car owner used Champion Spark Plugs there would be fewer traffic jams due to cars stalling. Champion la the better spark plug because It has an exclusive silli-- J xnanite insulrtor spe gg chlly treated to with. stand the much, higher iJr A temperatures of the modern high-compre-s- f?5?53 sion enpine. Also a new patented solid copper O lF!t gasket-sea- l that remains fv7S absolutely gas-tig-ht UMft under high comprcs K'nw'i.J sion. Special analysts electrodes which assure iig?? a fixed spark-ga- p under j all driving conditions. 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Used Car ! g YOU CANT AFFORD TO PASS THESE UP J I WILLYS KNIGHT "27" 70 I j S CHEVROLET "27 COACH 2 I s I CHEVROLET "28" COACH g PONTIAC "27" COACH DODGE "126" 4 DOOR SEDAN ? AND MORE. .J THESE ARE REAL BUYS. SEE US. . 3 r I R. J.. FRY, INC. i CLICK HENLEY, REP. I n .It s . s Orsatti Is Recalled t V' " $K ' " x?" v"v, In recalling Ut . fielder Ernest Or satti from Minneapolis, the Cardinal wanted a man who could recharge run-dow- battery and fron early In dlcatlons Orsatti is the man to supply the punch lost by the Card regulars. Orsuttl hit two homers in his trst two days with the Cards nud nailed a single and double in addition dur-ing his first game. FOR THE STYLIST If you comb your style too much It becomes bald. Thought without style Is an uncut diamond; style without thought Is a fake diamond. Search for fair thoughts rather than bright words; It Is the thought that brightens the word. An excessively pointed epigram Is like a pencil too elaborately sharp-ened; he point breaks. Words, like colors, should be used only In opposition or contrast You should write as you paint To vrlte the way you talk and to tMlk the way you write are equally Irifiilllble methods of poor talking anil n". "fit Inn Maurice Garcot Gene Sarazen Gives Tip to British Golf Stars While eminent American profes-sional golfers were lu England In quest of the open championship which, as ull know, Walter Hugen won some of the most serious critics of golf on the other side went to school ; that Is to say, they went to the shore hotel at Sandwich where the Americans were staying and sut at the feet of the musters of the game. One of these American masters stated that be does not know how much the English learned, but that certainly they got a lot of informa tion. Gene Sarazen made a tremendous hit with a very sage remark, which spread throughout England In the short time that elapsed between the close of the open and the sailing of the Yankee mercenaries for home. "The difference between English anil American golf." said Sarazen. "Is this: When a player comes to the front in your country the first ques-tion you ask Is 'How fur can he drive?' The first thing we want to know about u new American star is What kind of a putter Is he? " That was all Gene said, hut evi-dently he had said all Hint was neces-sary. The English decided, by Jove, that he had hit the null on the head, and It would not ,e at ull surprising if the long game as a compelling sub-ject of conversation and practical dem-onstration In England gave way to the delicate art of putting. Correct Again Teacher A quadruped Is n four- - footed animal. Willie, name four Quadrupeds. " Willie (lur Prince, and Rover and Brown's Gyp and Tlge. - Thinking begets thinking. There are no grass tennis courts In Japan nor In France. Clay Is the predominant surfece. Another lady swum across the Eng-lish channel the other day. Women's place seems to be In the foam. "Pest" Welch, Purdue's great half-back last fall, worked In a machine shop operuting a lathe this summer. Bill Tllden tipped the two boys who carried his grips five bucks apiece the other day. Amateurism certainly pays. Barney Berllnger, Olympic decath-lon performer from the University of Pennsylvania, will seek a football berth this year. A rifle shooting competition for worn en only will be one of the innovations at this year's Imperial Rifle meeting, at Bisley, England. Lord Burghley, winner of the 400 meter hurdle event In the Olympics. Is a product of the teaching of Harry Ilillman, Dartmouth track coach. University of Detroit authorities have declined an Invitation from the University of Ilnwiill to play a foot-ball game at Ilonoloulu on Christmas day. Dora Huerlef of the German worn en's Olympic team, recently estnb llshed a new women's shot-pu- t rec-ord, with a throw of J2.51 meters (41.43 feet). Girl Golf Champion I ; , I 5 , v. Miss Clara Woolrldge of Little Koch, Ark., seventeen-year-ol- d winner of the' Arkansas .Vomens' Golf championship. She defeatcc thirteen-year-ol- d i riel Vilas In the final round. Mist Hlas entered the finals by defootlng her mother, Mrs. Jack Vilas. In the semi-final rou 1 |