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Show Thursday. April 12. 1928 THT? BINGHAM BULLETIN. WNfiHAM CANYON. UTAH - ill III 111 II li Hill I I f 1 I II I 1 MM I I I I I I I I ' jj . Expect Big Year for Leach jj tviyi;': jj . c ' I s&j: ;: "-i c Mm " showing nt the but !! C I Htl(1 'n tlie m'ltl url"8 the 9fl season folks ruther ex-!- ! pected Fred Leach of the 1'hllUes to make his mark In the. league ! ; Inst year. He batted '.330 his first ' full big league season and played a' sprightly gume In the outfield. Hut ' ' Leach rejwrted with a bud case of ! ! flu. got started lute and never did ' lilt his stride of the previous year. At that he did not do so badly, for ; ; he batted over the .3(H) mark and played a steady, helpful game for 1 1 his team. ' ' ' Leach is an earnest, ambitious "! young player. He has a wife and four children out in Jerome, Idaho, and he naturally would take his baseball seriously. He is a natural Fred Leach. !! hitter, and with his Intense desire to excel In his profession he Is .. apt to make himself a great player In the gume. !! Leach used to be a station agent In the little town of Berryvllle, !! Ark., In the Ozark mountain country, and his one grand diversion , was playing ball. A born athlete, fie soon excelled In the game and made a " reputation through the mountains and the strawberry country as aa ' player of parts fcnd rare promise. Rivalry, hetween village .. ' ball teums In thut country ran high In the days of 10X.V1017 and the " X commercial chilis used to Jolu lu oind help hire Imported playei's to win match games. ... , 7. .' icn--, i And so It was that, when', the baseball feud between the little town of Qoldeo and Iilnnkvllle llained ifb' wlilte' heat, Golden sent td"Derfy-;- ;' " town for the station agent fd pHoh for Itateum aga4nst. ltd l)Mei.'; rival In ' Leach tlirHled to the call and put the''WH'.Uuu forelnan,ln charge f6r''irte''nfteruon.,.When..J)e get to Golden he found.;; II the most .nondinwrif t jytU, teani that ever a semlpro pitcher had' laid i: cjejt on before or since." !THfe--ce'n- Melder, u.as sixty years old, .and. bis; son, age thtrttwin iIa.y?d.shotstop. This was a fair sample of tlie, . . te'nra that-Lac- was. (tq lead to victory ffgiiln't a gang of huskies from a. much Inrgeriown. "I fleve'r Nvorked-harder- . In In toy life,--- declared Leach;-- ' "ariff' 'hever got a; greater, thrill from victory.- - W: beat ' I! them 8 toO, sndviu-- fame was made In' the' Ozarks from thatduy pp." !! j Leaoh w,a8(b,op In Sprliigf i'lfl," Md.'.Mtt UtOO. At the age of seven-- ; teen he got a Job in' RerVytoWn, Ark., wl.ln. the railroad. He married a Rerrytown girl and two years later moved to Jerome, Idaho, to take a " Job Is a telegrapher. He had only a slow curve as a pitcher, but as a "m batsman he could hit a fast curve, so his playing out West attracted attention. Leach Is a likable fellow and has set his heart on making a success of his profession. His 1020 promise may bloom in 1028. Aty-- " way the Jerome telegrapher will muke a. desperate try for stardom. fi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Bingham Bulletin j Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham anyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March J, 1879. i Subscription Price,' per year, in advance : :.,.,...$2.00 Published at 446 Main St., Bingham Canyon, Utah ... ' HOWARD A. JARVIS, Editor ' Quickly Relieves Rheumatic Pains 12 Days' Free Trial To get relief when pain tortured Joints and muscles keep you in coo stnnt misery rub on Joint-Kuse.- - It la quickly absorbed and you caa rub it In often and expect result more speedily. Gut It at any drug. Clot In America. Use Joint-Eas- e for sciatica, lum- - ' , bago, sore, lame muscles, lame back, chest colds, sore nostrils and bum-In- g, aching feet Only CO cent. It penetrates. -- ' rITiCREP.FdSatTndtrinaalmetubaandtoAddress for II Pope Labor torlea, Desk I, Hallowell, Maine.- - , Joint-Eas- e ' 1 City Cash Market j ':; D. Pezzopane; Mgr. i ? ; '? J s :jj GROCERIES,' MEAf ISH , v ' ; ; ' :: andpoultry - jf Imported and Domestic Products 2 i; 381 MAIN STREET PHONE 148 I i: : Bingharrv Cannon, Utah' t) ;-- l $ J .' .'.'..'', ( " t t malt riff Tbe Atfstyilbalg-jpVyde- r ft : J. tlrM-,- swollen, . nmartln wetlhftr' ffjri, - . leet, tftkai 1rlctlpa from tb ' Shoe, prevents bllsterSand Mr4ijr-- - fi ,. nd takes the sting out of corns and -- bunions. Always use AOn'aFooi-Ea-for Dancing and to Break In New Sboei. ScWd everywhere. ' la aPthch. Vmt Allcnf Footr ' s ( ' ! i.. 1 '.;:,t ;:, : 1 i ., .. It's Pure arid it's Rich - Our milk is daily subject r .yJ'M? ' ' carei?u e8ts tT purenes3 fi "v;l i and richness. And it must ff" pass these tests, otherwise $P$fgf' it can never reach the table. W i BINGHAM DAIRY I v.rV5S m,MA ' Phone232 HwiP and we will start delivery . ," l4.jg.!--- 4j at once . CITIZENS COAL & SUPPLY CO. COAL, ICE, HAY and GRAIN AGENTS FOR BECCO Phone : : : : 39 BETTER COLOR IN HER FACE Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound BuQt Her Up Espanola, "Wash. "My nusband Baw your advertisement for Lydta E. Pinkham'a Vego-jf0a!- j. table Compound ' and . wanted me fJi&t to try it as I wa f xS? fP In a tired run-- Si f down condition. Jjf I am a fanner's " ' w'a an' yu caa ' "1 ju'Igo what work f. m I do. Since tak- - !&7 M -- "g the Vegetable m1D'V Compound I feel - ' D,ore Bpry an- - I vigorous and my husband saya I have more color ia my face and look better. I recom-mend it to any one who needs a good tonic." Mrs. Robt. Lovett, Espan-ola, Washington. Bill a GARFIELD I RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast I daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection I with the Union Pacific System. 8 USE COPPER I Brass piping for $4500 cottage only costs $48.87 B more than galvanized iron piping and will I I LAST FOREVER I T. H. PERLEYWITS, H. L. DAVIDSON I Asst. Gen. Freight & Pas. Agt., Agent I Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah g If this Is an era of. flaming youth, It will hnve Jo take care of its own hereafter. wmmmmmi Murray Laundry Let The Best Laundry Do Your ROUGH DRY WORK ONE DAY SERVICE FRIDAY REPAIR WORK FREE WITH FINISHED WORK. George Streadbeck Manager Phone 98 84 Main Street Speak to Women Ogden, Utah "It seems as though I had always been bothered with functional disturbances. I took a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and In It I found so much relief that I took another bottle and after that I had no further trouble. "After I married and during my ex-pectant period I suffered a thousand deaths with back-ache and pains In my limbs until I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I highly recommend this medicine for aiiy young mother-to-b- e. I know the 'Favorite Prescrip-tion' will give relief when others . have failed." Mrs. Ivan S. Larson, 734 23rd St, All dealers. Tablets or liquid. SEEDS PLANTS BULBS Seeds, Baby Chicks, Bulbs, Plants, they ' all f?row. Send for big free poultry sup-ply and seed catalog. BAILEY & SONJ CO.. Salt Lake, Utah, ' PAUMONOK STARTS RACING PROGRAM Three-Year-O- ld Feature to Be Run at Jamaica Track. The Paumonok handicap will usher In the racing season of 1028, at the Jamaica track on Monday, April 23. It la for three-year-old- s and upward over, the sprinting course of six fur-longs. It has fifty-eig- entries and speed la represented In such horses, as Happy Argo, Draconls, Old Dutch, Donnez Mol Black Curl, . Ariel, One Hour, Keutucky Second, Dlstruction, Finite, Polydor, Victorian, Sweepster, Jumbo, Foundation Stone, Itamoneur, Sarmatlcus, Poly, Nausukun, Propus, Pennant Queen and Fllemaker. Happy Argo was the champion sprinter of 1027. .He will unquestion-ably be assigned top weight, But weight, In reason, will not stop the Irish horse if he is at the top of his form and ho usually Is good In the spring. He Is a fine weight carrier and anything like lift' or 130 pounds will not ' anchor him provided tha track is dry and fast. He objects to racing-I- a sloppy or muddy track, ne is poor iu Soft going, v.. " '' Sweepsjer,', tfunna'tleifs',' J ftraconls, Old' Duti, iohne-- i Mol and Nausukqn. 'tw'olybly will be lu the vecoiu dlvls-- ' lin (jiirrnfrti' hun up a The and a' half furlong track record at1' Jtfhiurca last' fkll;,5n)t slums tKrtf Willie., the course. Dfaqoofeji, one-- of thft.Hs4 .J.J'rw'iiIJus-- ' ,(v'o seneoitjt .back, but luine for a lotrg period, Is Iu, training; ' ?tfuIn.He'too showed well atiuriulcrt as a ' ' In the long history f the't"fiumonok' ha'ndlflp,'whlch had Us' f'ifirugural In ilWO. Uptons furnished suiua .stirring equine battles. When Tryater 'won lu 1!)'2 four, fiorses finished like the fin-gers of your hand, an Inch or two only separating euch of the" quartet. In the list of winners one can And Red Klver, which won it two years in succession, In 1007-08- ; Restlgouche, Coquette, Flags, Dunboyne, On Watch, Zev, St. James, WoUhmore and Silver Fox. , Know Hi$ Car , "Ton are" Indifferent r atormed th , , s minister. "Pleasure '! all-yo- will ', consider, but remember: You will ner-- er make the climb to heaven In aa automobile I" ' ;'.- - , ' The, ardent potorlat awoke from hia , dose, with a start' .v , , ..." ,f ". , "I'll try It In inf car any Ume T, bV;vH ' ' aiwuted: '.s1 .... ....,... ;J,;'' ' ' ' -- " Try for Olympics The photo shows Mary Taylor, rims cot of the Pasadena girls' Olympic team, now going through a series of workouts to prepare them for the forthcoming Olympic trials. Several members of the team are expected to be mimed as members of the Ameri-can Olympic team. Starting Right ', , . , ' '. The same' tendency In life that keeps us. going wrong, once we have ' started la the wrong direction, 'work! both ways. Start definitely in the right direction and 'It Is increasingly easier to keep going in that, direction. Save a little money and It Is increas-ingly easier to save more1 money. Habit Is more than a bad master. It can be made Into a powerful servant. Grove Patterson,' in the Mollue Reg later. ' Full of Purpose Fond Mother I nm going to moke an artist of my little boy. Friend Has he any special apti-tude for tlmt profession?. Fond Mother Oh, yes. He can go three days without enilng. Boston Post. r ' "' ' ' ""n Connie Mack Selects His Team for 1928 Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, announced the make-up of his 1923 team, comprls ing ten pitchers, three catchers, seven inflelders and five out-fielders. His outfielders will be Ty Cobb, Trls Speaker, AI Sim-mon- s, Blng Miller and Walter French. In addition to these he will keep a string attuched to Lebourveau, Haas and Har-ris. The Inflelders to stick are Collins, Hauser, Bishop, Hale, Boley, Dukes and Ilassler. Cochrane, Perkins, and Fox will hold over as catchers. The pitching sureties are Grove, Walberg, Orwoll, left banders, and Fhmke, Qulnu, Rommel, Bush and Johnson, right banders. Two will be chosen from among Powers, Shores, Jonnard, Potter, Daney, Lyons and Blake. l '1 Tennis threatens to pass cricket In popularity In New Zealand. From 1870 to 18S9, inclusive, Vale never lost to Harvard at football. On the University of Illinois basket ball team Is a forward named Conn. And another named How. Frank Dougherty was to captain the Fordham basket ball team through next year, at a meeting of the letter men. Gus Feuer, ace of the Florida uni-versity tennis team, Is considered a good bet to win the national inter-collegiate singles. Captain Swain of the Indiana wrestling team Is being boosted as an Olympic wrestling candidate by fol-lowing at his school. George Quam, one-arme- d wizard of the handball courts, has held 'he Class A singles championship of the Minneapolis Athletic club for the past two seasons. Light harness racing experienced the most successful season In the United Stutes In 1027. Purses exceed-ing $500,000 were raced for on the Grand Circuit. Ruth llutchlns, captain of the Grif-fith high school girls' basket bull team In Minneapolis, caged 53 baskets for a total of 100 points n gainst a rival team recently. Man Mountain Murin has been work-ing with the Princeton eleven. Tun-ne- y will lecture on Shnkespeare at Yule. We suggest Harvard hire Strangler Lewis. A Monte Carlo dispatch to the con-tinental edition of the London Dally Mail says that Helen Wills, California tennis star, Intends to play at the Monte Cnrlo tournament. Bill Scott, (residing genius of the Baltimore Country club and Five Farms course. Is the eldest of four brothers, all of whom are actively en-gaged In the ancient sport. One of Cunsidu's hopes In tlie next Olympic marathon Is Percy Wyer. runner of the Mon-arch club, who has turned In con-sistently fine performances. Walter Pursey, Pacific Northwest open title holder, bus made four holes in one during his golfing enrner Two were made In England one In India and tlie last In Victoria, B. C Alexa Stirling, the present Mrs. Fraser, Is a product of the schooling of Stewart Maiden, the Carnoustie Scot, who Is considered responsible for the wlzardy cf Bobby Jones. Lnclen Michard, France's best pro-fessional bicycle sprinter and Olympic winner in 1924, Is regarded as the most popular athlete In France. Rene Lacoste, the tennis champion, ranks second. Lloyd Mann, America's premier run nor, would like to go abroad two or. three weeks before the Olympic games In Amsterdam In July nnd finish up his training In England for the 800 and 1,500-mete- r runs. Olympic Swimmer The photo shows Reginuld Kelvey. chiinipion Australian swimmer, who has sailed to represent his country at the Olympic games. vdiamdndv Apick-ufs-A Holy Cross nine has scheduled a game with Notre Dame, June 0, at Worcester. Peck Ward 1ms been appointed urn-pir- e In chief of the Blue Kidge league by President J. V. Jamison. Babe Ruth at thirty-fou- r says he Is going to have the greatest season of his baseball career this year. In the effort to Increase attendance, we wonder if ttie magnates ever con-sidered putting more peanuts in tlie bag. No Sunday ball games were played in the National league until 1S02, nl- - though the league was organized In 1870. Jackie Warner, regular third base man on the Detroit team Inst year, apparently has lost his berth to Marty McManus. Brannon and Kress, two rookies with tlie St. Louis Browns, are ex-pected to start at second nnd short-stop, respectively, this year. Butter Peden. shortstop of the Rock Island club, has been released by the Mississippi Vallpy league entry. Pe-den desires to enter the business World. Manager Frank Dessau of the Deca-tur Commies of tlie Three-- I league, announces the purchase of Catcher Ben Artigiabl from Salisbury of the Eastern Shore league. The trade of Rogers Hornsby by the New York Giants for Catcher Frank Hogan nnd Outfielder Jimmy Welsh of Boston was the most Important trade of tlie winter months. Since the New York Giants organ ized 15 years ago, the club has won a total of 3,1.12 games and lost 2.412, for a percentage of .505. The average Is the best in the National league. The split season appears to be very popular with tlie big minor leagues this year, having been adopted by the American association, the Pacific Coast league" and the .'Southern league. Cheaper Young You bought a new car. I thought you were going to have your old one repaired. Olde Oh, I found I couldn't af-ford that. Exactly ! Finance Prof. While we are speak-ing of money, what is pur? Sleepy Freshman Par is the man Orwoll Most Graceful who supplies the money. Since Days of Lajoie Ossie Orwoll, who came to the Phil-adelphia Athletics from Milwaukee, is the most graceful player to make the big league since Harry La.lole hung up his Fplkes, In the opinion of Manager Connie Mack. This statement came from tlie lanky pilot of the A's. In speed, grace and natural ability. Mack said the blond athlete wiis living up to all the ad-vance notices that preceded him out of the West and that If he was not one of the sens;iions of the coming American league he would be sur-prised. Mack has not decided whether he will use him as a pitcher or fielder. Fight to Win Dr. Jack Wilce, football conch of the Ohio State university, speaking to tlie football and basket ball squads of Mount Union college, stressed the importance of playing to win. "Show a fighting spirit controlled by the rules of the game," he urged. "There is dynamite In sport," Wilce declared "dynamite which can blast gold or destroy castles and anyone who tiaa attended contests where people gather feel the dynamitic power of sports.' |