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Show 1 , i . 44 . 1 . . k ..." .... . , - , -- - - - - Thnreday. July 26, 1928 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH " ? ' Waner Most Valuable Player 1 t TIAUL WANEB. who tu elected the most valuable player In the 8 5 league la 102T by a committee of baaeball writers, received B4 Ma pot of gold and tba NaUowd league bronze medal befora a fi K larie crowd at tbe PltUburgh grounda the other day. , ; K S Waner had n amailng baaeball record behind ' the winning of jjj S thia valuable player medal atd- - 'prize. ItW bla second year tn. the f, big leagues and he led thafieague S aa hntamnii without a rival, having batted ,350 In Xhe,Poit. league, la 1925 be batted .401 and won his big j !! batting percentage of .379. ;; Hornaby, hi closest contender, ft batted .359. played In jJ 155 games, missing only" one contest He led bis. league in league Mai- - to 1926, j playlhg"'bt' first, year. Jj f0f the Urates, be bat-- " ' ted 38a p rXU was 8 ' , ; ,' .. 4 IHr,'J ) V'C-V;tl- mt year by YJ-)l-A y: Hargraves and sen of the Beds, TZ4),J Williams of tlie J2Zhl Earl Smith of;th Ol rates an1 Stephenson tbe Cubs, but none Jf- - i cVr these played In as ' , Y - as 120 games. r W played in 144 ga;nes ,!L.n year and had some &MifaSSg nical claim to the ai inr j ling title his very K biu with a. ( p made 41 two big-- r-- , gera and led bis 0 league In three bag- - H gera with . 13 and ' acored 144 runs, ft . Paul was pitch-- W er for bla . blgh school nine at Okla- - jl; honia at the 5 age of fourteen ft years. At sixteen .J the Oklahoma City !! Western league club ; wanted to sign him, !; but ,Ms father In- - Breasler, Christen- - $ by Phillies, A PI- - of j; of ,, many Waner that' tech- - bat-- ft first jj big league year. But It ,. J A ..A mni ! Paul Waner. fi slated that he attend the state nor- - was preuy genera u.-u- - P, mal. After three years of school men following the do"'j $ 0 he left In 1921 to pitch for the that Hargraves of the !! Frisco club. He was then nineteen played In 105 games b'tted p '5 years old. A sore arm ruined his 353, was the champion. Paul con- - ft Lltchlng career at Its very begin-- tinues his great batting s ride this g nlng In 1L24 he got his chance year although not yet quite up to g and the high mark he attained last year, ! to play regular In the outfield g SEARCH FOR BOY ENDS AT GATES OF KENTUCKY PRISON Chicago Mother Visits City After City in Two-Ye-ar Hunt for Yoath. j . ... ".'j - Louisville, Ky.- -A two-yea-r former missing son ended tere the other day when Mr. Helen Shiner, forty-nin- e .years old. of Chicago, Iden-tified a polles photograph of he? boy, now serving a one-yea- r sentence .In the stat reformatory at 'Frankfort After Identifying the photograph, Mr9. .fililnec futnted. When she re-vived she' sobbed out her story. Then he was taken to a hospital for treat-ment of a weak, heart. . . - i Mrs, Shiner told police that her son, Henry " Shiner, known to officers as Fred Johnson, bid her a brief "good-by- " and left to follow the races two years ago. Weeks of Illness and days of financier ' distress followed. But Found Her Son's Plcturs. through the months she continued, us best she could, a search for her son always In cities where the horses ran. Sees His Plcturs. Then, when looking over a Louis-ville newspaper, ahe saw her son In the background of a derby winner. Immediately she collected her sennty funds and went to Louisville. Two days she hunted the city for her boy. The third day she spent in a hospital with a heart attack. The fourth dny turfmen and race followers to whom she talked recalled the youth from the descriptions the gave and told her that the boy whs known as Johnson and they thouht he had "got In trouble." With the name Johnson as a c!-- the mother'B trail led to police head-quarters. There she found her son's picture. Officers told Mrs. Shiner that lie had been arrested In LexlriRton for theft of an automobile nnd was sen-tenced to serve a year In Jiill She says the boy Is only fifteen years old. She Is now determined to wall for his release, and then to take him home. HUGGINS GtVING YOUTHS CHANCE Proves He Is Orie of Snmrt-e- st Pilots in Baseball. . ' One player with whom Miller" got-gin-s has dared to experiment la Shea-le- y, a young pitcher from St PauL .Wltffout Plpgras, Shealey arid Duroch er," the' Tanlteea wouldn't nave inch-- ' high standing as they enjoy at the present time. He Isn't the only man-ager who la taking chance ' Forced to do so because bis older players did not meet expectation, John Mcdraw has Inserted young Melrtn tOtt lno the Clanta' lineup. Ott baa been with the Giants a full year, .look-ing on from the bench most of the time, so that McGraw, after all, la con-tinuing bis old policy. Connie Mack made changes for 1923 in the Athletics. He used the old-time- rs as his mainstay because they could bat, pitting them against the speed and cocksurenesi of the young-ster- s who are coming on. And while Connie today is much better off as re-gard bis team's percentage than he was a year ago,. the' dub Isn't yet In a position to atop the Yankees. It wasn't many years ago that the Yankee owner raced about New York telling his cronies that "Hoggins waa no good." Some of them swallowed all that he said and Hugging was sneerlngly referred to as "Pint-Size-and as a manager without control of bis team. Today the Yankees manager Is generally regarded as one of the smartest men In baseball. And so he Is. And so he was when be was man-ager of the St. Louis Cardinals and, unaided by money or much of anything else, kept that team In the fight and triumphed over a good many obstacles. The American league grabbed Hugglns right from under the eyes of the Na-tional league owners. Carry Herr-mann of Cincinnati knew that Hugglna was going to the American league and did not attempt to prevent it. His col-leagues censured him bitterly when they found It out, all too late. Herrmann at that time was under the thumb of Ban Johnson and also thought he was doing Hugglns a good turn. He did. bFzT - J Va 'j, " " ' Children Ciy for It Castorla la a comfort when Baby U fretful No sooner taken than the little one Is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment No harm done, for Castorla Is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest Infant ; you have the doctors' word for that! It Is a Tegetable pro-duct and you could use It every day. But It's In an emergency that Castorla most. Some nlffht when constl- - patlon must be relieved or colic palne --or other suffering. Never be without It ; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will al-ways be Castorla in the house. It la effective for older children, too ; read the book that comes with It Mosquito Bites HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh ItamtNMkfwaratbottUlfagtnlteS. AIOMbn. Ditcovered Ancient City Robert J. Sasey, American author, returned recently from a trip to Slam, where he said he found the ruins of a great city and believes he Is the ' first white man ever to gaze on the ruins tha: at one time probably housed a million Khmers from the Fifth to the Eleventh centuries. Natives feared to penetrate the dense Jungle surrounding the city, he related. Unaccompanied, he plunged through bamboo thickets for nearly thirty miles and found the city sur-rounded by a slimy moat filled with crocodiles. He stated that French had discovered the rem-nants of cltfcs In Which 30.000,000 Khmers lived at one time, but could find no record In France of the city be stumbled upon. MOST people know this absolute antidote for pain, but are you careful to say Bayer when you buy it? And do you always give a glance to see Bayer on the box and the word genuine printed in red? It isn't the genuine Bayer Aspirin without it I A drugstore always has Bayer, with the proven directions tucked in every box: aflloaotcttleaeld.ittr of SaUerUeteU HEADACHE RELIEVED jr JO, . QUICKLY IT JwrrEi Carter's little Liver Pilla CX 1 1VCR VltaM Lutiv a mit. may tK bowela free from " (min and unpleasant after effect. Thar nlle. tbe yetem of conatipa. tion polaon which near time cau a dull and aching bead. Remember ther are don. tor's prcilption and can be aivca with abo htconfidence rorperr member of the family. An Dmtfit 2 5e and 75c Red Package. CARTER'S ESI PILLS Berg Makes Good j Moe Berg, pluylug his Itrst season as a catcher, not only la doing a good Job behind the bat for the White Sox, but he's also hitting harder than ever before. His present averege Is a cool 558, which tops the Sox club. Moe's blows, In addition to being fre-quent, usuully come In timely spots. News Notes It'a a Prioihf toUvin I Utah j r BRIGHAM CITY Brlgham City Is now practically assured an airport . by action taken by the local chamber of commerce and the city council at ' a meeting held at the council chambers ; recently, at which Messrs. Bourne and ' Kenyon of the United States depart- - went of commerce were present. KAYSVILLE Utah v;m ship 165 caloads of cherries i to all parts of the United States during 1928 with a total value of T about f750,000. The cherry raising In-- i'' dustry is one of the fastest growing t and most remunerative businesses the state. ' ZION NATIONAL PARK --A ur-- . rey of the national parks of wuthern - UUh has just been comply. y ae ?! commission appointed by taeaecretary l of the interior to survey the educa-- ' " tlonal possibilities of . s parks of the country. The commltt.. ...1. working under - gtant of. JIO.OOO f made by the U SUman Rocke-- I feller memorial for this purpose. oQDEN-5ftiPm- ent of lambs to ths Ogden stock yards was reported today to have reached a high peak by James K. Wallace, market observer, for th federal department of agriculture. On hundred and fifteen double dec loads of practically all fat lambs from Idaho and Oregon ranges are reported : en route to Chicago and Omaha. The day's receipt in the sheep division to-- y taled 15,965 head. COALVILLE Progress on tha work in connection with the construction ol Echo dam and the building of thi new roadways around the reservoit site for the Park City branch of th ! Union Pacific railroad and the Lincoln highway during June was very satis, factory, the report of Constructor Engineer F. F. Smith to the commls-sinne- r of the bureau of reclamation states. ZION NATIONAL PARK The jet f driving the 5800-fo- ot tunnel through the solid sandstone walls cf Zlon can-yon on the Zion-M- t. Carmel highway is now well over half-don- e, and at the present rate of progress, there li erery indication work on the first sec-tio- n will be completed by September 22, the final limit of the contract, ! waa announced by E. T. Scoyen, park superintendent, here recently. WASHINGTON All of Idaho's 4 counties have had maternity and work since the state's acceptance of the maternity and Infancy act in 1922, and during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1927, such work was carried on In 43 of the counties. That infor-matio- n is a part of the annual report of the Sheppard-Towne- r act, soon to be released by the Children's bureau of the U. S. department of labor. SALINA Great Western Salt Com-pany last week purchased the holdings of the Salina Snlt company in Salina canyon. In addition to the 120 acres of high grad, salt beds purchased, the Great Wesrn also absorbed the Individual Interests of Alford Jensen, located in te immediat vicinity, mak-ing a total of 130 acres, which gives the Great western a noiuinj? ui acres of high irrade salt. - SALT LAKE That Salt Lake not only is ideally located as an airway center for wes-ter- America, but also is winning widespread attention as a prospective radio broadcasting cen-ter, Is the opinion of Earl Glade, man-ager of radio station KSL, who has just returned from the Pacific coast, where he has been In conference with National Broadcasting company offi-cials anI -!- tV MT. PLEASAN i A lare female cinnamon bear and a young cub cap-tured alive in the north fork of Pleas-ant Creek canyon, by J. C. Barton and Will Brewer, were brought to Mt. Pleasant recently and have been on exhibition here, where they have been Been and admired by hundreds of spec tators. It is hoped to dispose of the two bears to a rk or zoo In some Utah community. Mr. Barton haj previously killed two large bears in this canvon this summer. OGEN New bids were opened at the offices a' the United States burea j of nublie roads in the Kiesel building this morning on 9.89 miles of road and some bridge work on he Salmon, Idaho, to the Montana line section. Throe firms submitted bids and the Union Construction company of was low with its offer to do the worV for $129,476. Rvberg, M'Hush Cowlev of Bois were second with an of Butte was high with an offer of offer of $135,022, d L. T. Lawler J153.521. The engineer's estimate on tha work is $113,023.50. Reccoramen-datlo- n will be made that the contract be awarded to the Union Construction company. , MYTON Reports tha? are begin-ning to come in from those who are interested in the raising of bees and the production of .ioney in this portion of Duchesne county indicated that the outlook is promising for this season. Several citizens of Myton are engaged In this enterproise, W. Stewart, N. L. Peterson, Zeoker brothers, C. T Bcggs, K. E. Miller, W. H. Paul, E. L. Jumer and other The weather conditions during the past few weeks have been favorable for this industry thi producers say. Caddie Is an Important Adjunct to Good Golfer Good caddies do not Just grow that way but must be trained with much care In order that they may give ac-ceptable service for their employers. At no district club are better caddlei found than at the Detroit Golf club. The reason there, too, la that the boyg are drilled and Instructed constantly. Vincent Dolan Is caddlemaster at the big North side club and holds classes for the little bag toters almost dally throughout the season. Some-times as many as 100 are taken out on the course and drilled on how to hold the flag, where to stand and other fea-tures of their work. A caddie Is an Important adjunct to good golf and the player having an experienced and cap-able one at his side Is most fortunate. Unfortunately caddies come and go. It Is estimated that more than 75 per cent of those who report each spring are new and know little or nothing of golf or caddylng. They must be taken In hand and trained, which makes the caddiemaster's Job especially Impor-tant during the early weeks of the sea-son. BASEBALL Ml NOTES mi Princeton university made over $41,- - 000 In sports last year. The Yankees hold every attendance record In every American league base-ball park. Andy Cohen, the boy wonder of the Giants, Is being bothered by trouble In his left ear. There were 788 stolen bases In the American league last year, as com-pared with 641) In the National league. Lee Fohl, former major league mana-ger, has been appointed pilot of tha Des Moines Western league baseball club. A sport critic says the home run Is losing Its popularity In certain circles. He ought to quit talking to pitchers. Baltimore's Streak of seven straight pennants tn tfie International league Is a record unequaled In organized baseball. Judge Emll Fuchs of the Braves tells of the bnttaien who felt Insulted when the catcher hollered, "Two down nnd nobody up." "Lefty" O'Doul, now with the Giants, has three times equaled the feat of walloping six hits on six trips to the plute In a game. Cleveland has announced the release of Pitcher Walter Brown to the New Orleans club of the Southern associa-tion on option. William Steinecke, catcher on the Waterloo club of the Mississippi Val-ley league, has been sold to the De-troit Tigers for $3,500. Jack Dunn of the Bultimore Orioles paid the fine of a youngster who was arrested after trying to "pocket" one of his baseballs at Oriole park. - The Cincinnati Reds are a team of comparative midgets which Is In line with Manager Hendricks' belief that short men are f.ast.er.than tall ones. The Waterbury club of the Easteru league announces the purchase of Wal-ter Klmmick. former Cincinnati from Mobile of the Southern league. ... Babe Ruth says the umpires are fair, square and 09 per cent right. The Bam Is conservative, of course, as he may have to growl at a decision some day himself. ... Although the general Impression pre- - vails that Tom Zachary, Washington burler. Is one of the oldest men tn the big leagues, the record book shows he was born on Ma.rc.h .7. 1S97. Dick Wade, a member of the Nash-ville Vols in the Southern league, es-tablished what is believed to be a world's record at Nashville when he bit four consecu.tiv.e .home runs. Babe Ruth Is believed to buve the heaviest bat made. While the average bat used by other players Is from 28 ounces tn 40 ounces, the great borne-ru- n slugger uses ene weighing 52 ounces. . . Great things are predicted of Lefty Wellman, pitcher the White Sox bought . from Molln. Wellman at-tracted the scouts wttn he fanned 39 In three straight games. He reports this fall. ... - Bruce Caldwell, Yale's greatert foot-ball play' since Ted Coy and one of the best right-hande- d batters tbet ever represented tbe Blue on the baseball field, has decided to Join tbe Cleve-land Indiana. Long Wear "Have you a good tailor?" "Well, my suits usually last until I've made the final payment." Athletic teams at Ohio State univer-sity played before 2JM5.0O0 fans the past year. ... When told that Pyle and Grange had split, some heartless cynic merely asked what ... The Chinese, supposedly the world's greatest gamblers, are taking a whirl it greyhound ra.cin.g.. The motion picture rights for the United States at the Olympic games are placed at $t.0,0.00.. , According to pictures In the paper the last thing a boxer In training thinks of doing.is.to.box. Billy Agee, winner of the Baltimore marathon. Is a product of the Balti-more pavements, where he formerly sold newspapers.... Although he lost seven crack mera bers of the 1SW7 eleven. Coach Tat I'uge at Indiana expects to have a strong football team this fall. . . Lou Masnola, New York boxlns ref eree, recently had the honor of off-iciating as third man In the ring a', three champions.hip.b.outs In four day After engaging In several exhibit! n bouts. Kid Williams, former bantam-weight champion, now thirty-fiv- e, has decided to take one more fling at the ring game. m m a Lloyd Halm, the twenty-year-ol- d sprinter of Falls City. Neb., holds th record for the half-mil- e. His time is 1 min. 52 2-- 5 sec., the fastest ever re-corded for the .dis.ta.nce. MIps Beatrice Spears, sixteen year old champion swimmer. Is believed to be the youngest ssplrnnt to attempt the English channel swim. She Is now In training.f.or.the ordeal. George H. Tlpllng. Cleveland sports man. announced recently he had closed negotiations with W. II. Cane. Goshen, N. T., for the purchase of the trotter. Sam Williams. The reported purchase price was $25,00.0... Conch 'Top" Warner of Stanford university football team will no doubt be ready to give the West Point grid-me- n r real battle when they meet for the first rime tn New York city D cember 1. Warner says: "1 beMeve that I have more good matertnl on the .present squad than I have had In any squad In my thirty-thre- e years of coaching. However. I have had squads which contained eleven be'ter players." Ed Walsh's Son Now on Staff of the White Sox Once more the megaphone man will announce the name of "Big Ed-Wa-lsh as the day's pitching hope of the Chicago White Sox. Not the "Big Ed" of more than a decade ago, but his son. Who Is almost as large and who the Sox hope cau get along In the majors as well as his father. Young Wulsh came fresh from a great season at Notre Dame, where he won several games and lost one. He Is twenty four years old, stands 6 feet 1 inch and has pitched excellent ball for the Notre Dame team for three years. "I believe my son has got the stuff, remarked his famous father, who Is now coaching the White Sox. "It may take some seasoning, but I think he'll be In there winning games before long." False Teeth Tie Up Whole Rail System Ellzabethtown. Ky. Railroads In-variably boast of the times their crack trains run on time. But It was different In an emergency on the Hodgenvllle and Ellzabethtown rail-road. A. G. Bush, veteran engineer, had Just started his run from Hodgen-vllle. He leaned out of his cab, sneezed, and his false teeth went to the ground. The train ran nearly half a mile be-fore he could stop, reverse his engine, nnd back the train to the scene of the disaster and tie up the whole system. A search of some minutes was un-availing, and Bush, with frelpht and passengers to be served, but without teeth, started again. He continued to look backward, where a searching party was still active, and before he had gone out of sight one of the searchers waved frantically at him, Indicating that the lost had been found. Bush took his train back the second time, recovered his lost property, and them resumed his Journey. New Catcher's Mask This new deal vision baseball catcher mask worn by Bubbles Uar-grav- e. of the. Cincinnati Reds, has Just made Its appearance. Points of van-tage claimed for this mas are unobr structed vision and a steel construc-tion which will ward off the hardest of foul Hps and even blowa from tbe bat Mexican Beats Wife; Is Fined 10 Cents a Bleu) Kansas City. Mo. A fine of . 10 cents for each blow he struck bis w;fe was assessed against Franclto Solorlo, Mexlcuti, twenty-eigh- t years old. In the Kansas City (Kan.) police court recently. Solorlo was arrested on a chargt oi assault brought by his wife. Mrs. Santos Solorlo. Mrs. Solorlo said he beat her with a cartridge belt, strik-ing her 100 times. Before Judge Fred R. White, Solo-- , ,io admitted the charge and said his wife had accused him falsely of mis-conduct. Sheep-Kill- er Slain Oakland, Md. A sheep-killin- g bear that had been preying on flocks' for the past five years and had been shot at and chased by dogs many times was brought down on Cheat Moun-tain, near the Fire Tower, by John Wamsley. who fired two shots Into his body, a few day- - ago. The bear was old and weighed about 30 pounds |