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Show Thursday. July 12. 1928 - , THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH 1 Cobb Greatest of All Time g . .;. Tj ,LL CARIUOAN, the Iron gray lialred. keen eyed chieftain of the I ff Boston lied gux, doesn't live on a baseball past, even though lie & g T"" might be accorded some privileges In tlmt respect us the miuiatier g & of world's championship teams Id 1015 and 1910.- - t'.lll tins youn,g g Ideas and a ycung tenm, tor the most pan, that he Is fast developing g & Into a combination that must be reckoned with In the American league. 1 :'v- - ... y ' Nevertheless.' Carrlgan. In, ihe w midst of this reconstruction pro o gram, may be persuaded to turn j? back the pages a. little to tell you that. Ty Cobb was probably the ttreli'est all around' player he ever w knew, with Trls Shaker a cl.-s- e S rival ; that Nap l.irjoie. Ihe famous Frenchman of theold t'ltnelirtid club, was the creates! natural bat- - ter; and that Rabe Kuth. who came to the b! show under Carrl- - pan, whs as great', a (.) pitcher ' before Hie war as he Is g an stan now. : .f "Cobb probal'ily ranks as the brt of them all In general ability, () but "Speaker was f)ot far behind." $ Carrlgan asserts !fn sizing up the t) two famous outfielders now with the Athletics, both." of whom, Incl- - dentirlly, 'were 'W- their prime In ; Carrican's days as managor-tmck- - , Bill Carrigan. stop of Ihe old Red Sox ball te.im. y ' "Ty had a liitle.'ed'ge at bat. perbiipsMiut not much. He was aftoa better hsise'rtinnor, but Spoke ) was'greater on defense. I don't think there has been any outfielder in . the ganit wh(( outshone Trls J,n this espect, although he had a pair J of great teamVniites in flooper nnd LeVis on our old team. j (I) . "Ty'vvas always a bigger --pate attraction than Trls.- - He was. more jA J) of ,ficelrnnd on the field. Spoke wjyj .t"he sort who went about his $ business quietly." ' i J) ) "I never snwJSd DeteUaiitj and I cniFt'itass any 'opinion oii'TtdgiW Hornsby." Carrigan. went on. VRut I woW rank Liiiole as the greatest righthander.- - Ruth,' of course, is the greatest long distance hitter, with- - w j out an argument, but Lajoie also could hit 'em far ps well as often.". Jj (), . Carrigan can't be drawn Into the debate that Connie Mack, John w j McGraw' and WUhert Roblnsoh engaged In hist siiafon as to whether W tlie' h jthelr slugging power, eclipse the grent (?) teams of other days, such as the Raltlmore Orioles, the Chicago Cubs. s (he old Athletics or R"ed Sox. 'How can you stop a team with that hit-- ' ? S ting?" Rill laconically asks; "The Yankees don't need great pitching." i: (?) (. SsXs,S'Sk!S:.S. t lim'smm'&fZ ' Splendid Result $ in Good Health Campaign No diphtheria deulhs In 1H27 puts Cambridge, Mas., at the head of the list In d!ihtherla prevention, of fill the cities with populations more than KM),-00- In the L'nltiHl Stilus. Only once In the lust five years, according to the American Medlcnl association, tins an,y city pone a year without a single' dctith from diphtheria. x The' previous, diphtheria record breaker was Imluth, Minn., In 111-- 5. Seven cities with more than 'itHl.lKHi inhabitants, had no typhoid deaths last .year, Ihe medical association's at tttst id show. New Haven, Conn.; Fpringneld. Mass.; Ynnkers, N. Y.;' 1'nrowoii.-- ' N. J.; Itlchmond, Va. ; funicii, Ohio ; Kan. sas.Clt.y. Kan., nhke' tip 'honor roil, which to the largest known, since studies f death were' started Its '1913. '' '"' ''' "AS NECESSARY AS DREAD" ' Mrs. Skalian's Opinion of .i Pinkham's Compound ' , - r Pangim Centre) Mss."I lmv . taken 10 bottU-- s of Lydia K. 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Ak yourJir or wnl g300C30IIOO(rOC300CMI)C 0 Inspiring j Subjects IP The Lord n j The Holy Scripturi J by EMANUEL SWEDENBORQ II 1 Book ol6'Mp".cW print, food paper, g bound in atiQ paper covera. s enablra ua to aend thia book without further coat or I Iaubttantially receipt of only I Five Cents i Q SweJenborg Foundation Q o Incorporated 8 f Rotim 1TM IS E. 41et St, New York 8 iJOm MOOlUCtOOOIK ")0CJ DON'T auffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry I Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart Every drug-gist has it, but don't fail to ask the druggist for Bayer. And don't take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genuine printed in red : rhJllr ' Bayer Manufacture 'aa' of Monoacettcacldester ot Balicjlletcld " i PARKER'S raffil HAIR BALSAM fSIW J 3 Reetor.. Color and M?& X.J Beauty to Cray and Faded Hab FiiVlW" "l lM " CTlrta. yfflwoififm Win. I'atfhogut.rT.T. 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Sold every- - I wre. Sample eh free. A da real ; "Cutleur Laoora- - I torua, Dtnt E, Haideo. Mau." I fiMF Cuticura Shain Stick 25c LEFTHANDERS CAN" " TOUCH SOUTHPAWS Stars of Olden Days Could Hit All: Pitching. This recently Introduced baseball practice of switching; lineups to put In as many rluht-hnn- battery as possible npilnst leit hand pitchers Is sheer bunk, If you will believe the old timers. The big leaguers of the day of feel-er, Jnjoie and Wagner were never switched around, no matter who wrts pitching, and they hit Just as hard and as often as the pampered athletes of today, they'll' point 'otitV ' ' : . Take, tor Instance, Mike Ponlln. who I quoted by lio.cnian Itulgcr In the I'arm .liiiiinal." '.Mike, Who was about as good as they coirte when 'lus "Vis a .(".iant .liftmen . years ago, thinks" the modern' hnf1ilayers"Sfi sflfTerin!i,fi a "Nouthpnw coniplex." . , ( 'You see," says' Mike. "V"didn't-know- . in,. the old days that we were supposed : to' be ' weiik ' VgfvUst :thes; cockeyes. Most any of these fell iws today, I ttiink, could hit left hnnded pitching-'i- they hitdn't been Inlliienced F,v fool talk. Rillger, himself, who. hasv followed, the big' leagues us a sports writer for more than a generation, declares that "twenty or thirty years :ago such a procedure would have lwon hooted at."' "Most of --the 'tnanugifA'.',. be sijys, "will agree that the belief that a" li cpnnot hit n southpaw Is largely psychological.' but It has tie--, come so fixed In the minds of S'jine baiters that most all of the clubs ire now put lo. the expense of carrying what are technically known as Jswlich hitters.' Leslie Mann, a veteran of several clubs, has earned his living for. years simply by his ability to 'mur-der' left handers. He Is used for prac-tically no other purpose, although he is a good outfielder nnd a great base runner." There may be a point of logic. Bill-- , ger admits, .Hi the, fact that right-han- d batters are more effective against southpaws because they do most of their hitting against right-han- pitch-ing. That being the hardest pitching for them to hit, they are consequently more effective against I tit to offset that argument, his Farm Journal article points out that great players of the Speaker, Cobb, Kuth or Collins caliber, whose pres-ence Is necessary to the team on the defensive as well as the offensive, have refused to admit any such weakness nnd, consequently, have gone ahead hitting s with all the ef-fectiveness that they apply to the righl-hande- d brethren. Gute iit a uabj$ i fAwful attee --and it's Danclrous ' '' byRufii Uriltaln " ' ' f' '' Thumb sucking does look sweet lu 'a baby, but It Is disgusting In'the three year-old and sonietliu.cs it hangs fifteen or sixteen ! - The habit niny cause an mouth or In-duce adenoids; and It always Inter-feres with digestions lUnnltfg the rleeve over. (he band;. attaching pit-tens- , or Dotting on cardboard cuffs,, which prevent bending the arms at are some of the ways to stop, the habit . - . . . " ' r Another bad habit Irregularity In bowel action is responsible for weak bowels and constipation In babies. Give the tiny bowels an opportunity to act at regular periods each day. Ii they don't act at first, a little Fletch-er's Cas-torl- a will soon regulate them. Every mother should keep a bottle of It handy to use In case of colic, chol-era, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, loss of sleep, or when baby is cross and feverish. Its gentle Influence over baby's pystem enables him to get full nourishment frohi his food, helps him gain, strengthens his bowels. Castorla Is purely vegetable and harmless the recipe Is on the wrap-per. Physicians have prescribed it for over 30 years". With each package, you get a valuable book on Mother-hood. Look for Clias. II. Fletcher's signnture on the wrapper so you'll get the genuine. i: News Notes ; l It' a Priviltg to Lie in . Utah j SALT LAKE Although there have been tremendour improvements in the past twenty-fiv- e years, the agricultur-al development of Utah is scarcely beyond its infancy. KAYSVILLE Utah will . ship, ap- - j proximately 165 caloads of cherries to all parts of the United States during 1928 with a total value of about $750,000. The cherry raising in-dustry is one of the fastest growing and most remunerative businesses in the state. , .', '. V ' " SALT LAKE H. W. Prickett, man-age- r of the Utah traffic bureau, and who represented the Ogdcn grain ex-change at the interstate commerce commission hearing, returned from Seattle recently very well satisfied with the showing made before the' --t commission, on behalf v6'f the milling and grain interests of Utah and south-ern Idaho.. ' ROOSEVELT During the last few years Duchesne county has been watching the appeara.nce and spread of three noxious weeds which for a time seemed to threaten the agricul-tural pursuits and especially the seed industry of the entire country. To-day the outlook is brighter than at any time since the weeds were first discovered and rigid control measures are now in operation . , HELPER Plans are under way foi the construction of a brick and tfement block factory at Helper, The burldins will be erected in the rear of the Cen-tral commission company. The prtn-cipa- l industry of the company will be the manufacture of cinder bricks, com-posed of coke breeze from the ovens of the Utah Fuel company at Sunny side. It is said the plant will cost $30,000. PANGUITCH Open and unpro-tected portions of upper Sevier valley experienced a severe frost on tht night of June 26th. Potatoes, Beans and other tender garden crops were seriously damaged though the alfalfa recovered unhurt. Althouch such frosts are not unusual in the open por-tions of the section, very little damage resulted in protected parts of the val-ley next to the surrounding hills. SALT LAKE During the fiscal year ending June 30, last, 875 agri-- ) cultural entries were filed on approxi- - ( mately 500,000 acres of unappropri ated land in Utah, according to a re-port issued by Eli F. Taylor, register of the United States public land office in Salt Lake. Applications were al-lowed in 488 cases for 206,194 acres of agricultural lands, while 345 re-linquishments were received on ap-proximately 150,000 acres. OGDEN Mills of Ogden made an excellent record for the year ending June 30, according to reports filed re-cently. The Globe and Sperry mills show a combined output of 830,274 barrels of flour, the Globe producing 480,274 and the Sperry 350,000. Thu Royal Milling company, with less than a full year to its credit, produced ap-proximately 275,000 barrels. The Hyl-to- n mill figures have not yet been made public. PRICE Dr. H. B. Goetzman, treas-urer of the Carbon County Fish and Game Protective association, an- - nounces that 201,000 trout have been received by the association and plant-e- d in eastern Utah streams this sea-son. Of this number 15,000 were planted in Range creek; 45,000 in Huntington creek; 10,000 in Beavei creek; 40,000 rainbow trout and 60,- - ' 000 silver salmon fingerlings in the Scofield reservoir, and 41,000 released from the Nad Olsen state rearing ponding into Joe,s Valley. GREEN RIVER The La Barge road from Green River is the scene of the greatest county road activity in Sweetwater county this summer, according to Lester Vogel, county road superintendent, who spent Inde-- pendence Day in from the county road camp. The county has just placed its second construction crew on the road, which, by fall, will be complete up to where it intersects with the Washin-g- ton highway. This piece of road will be the last link in a circuit tc couple the Victory highway at a Ver-nal, Utah, junction, with the Yellow-stone park. OGDEN "Large increases in the shipments of are shown by figures given out Saturday by the Og-den Union stockyards for the month of June. The total of sheep shipped to and through the Ogden yards for the month is 152,173, as compared with 87,289 for the same month last by the large shipments of Idaho year. The increase was largely caus-ed by the large shipment of Idaho Iambs. Hogs decreased, the shipment totaling 18,751, as compared with 21,- - 504 in June of last year. Cattle in creased from 4799 in June of last yeai to 7269 for June of this year. PROVO From all indications, grasshoppers in some districts are going to be numerous this season, ac-cording to H. V. Swenson, district agricultural inspector. Preparations should be made for controlling them, and he considers the formula for mix-ing the grasshopper bait very easy. Here it is: Twenty pounds bran (free from shorts), one pound white arsenic, or one quart of sodium aresenic (weed killer), two quarts of cheap syrup oi molasses, three-quarter- s ounce amyl acetate, two gollons water, one pound alt. ' George Hoffman Remains as Fighter in Olympic ' George Hoffman, national amateur boxing champion and America's repre-sentative In'the heavywelglit class for the coming Olympic games, has- de-cided after a talk with Tex Rickard not to turn professional at least until after the Olympics, It was annoum-e-by Jacob W. Stumpf, chairman of the Olympic boxing committee and man-ager of the team. Stumpf said lie had been notified to this effect by Rickard who said he lias advised Hoffman to remain an ama-teur. It had been announced that Hoffman would become a professional to box for Rickard on the Tunney-Heene-championship fight card. July 20, thus passing up the chance to go to the Olympics. He now expects to nake the trip. Human Speed Boat The photo shows the human speed boat, Johnny Weissmuller, photo-graphed In the water at San Fran-cisco after he smashed his own world's record for the r free style swim. His old mark was 57 3-- 5 seconds. Johnny is from the Illi-nois A. C No Place for Him A negro was offered a Job feeding sharks. "Nali, sail, boss, me and sharks ain't friends." "Why, boy, shark? don't eat black meat." "Ah know, but It's Just man luck to meet wld one dat's blind." Berghammer Shouted in Hank O'Day's Good Ear Hank O'Dny, National league um-pire, is one of the most Interesting figures In the game today, relates Al Deniaree. Hank is slightly hard of hearing nnd while this may he an ad-vantage to an umpire, It lias led to many an amusing situation. O'Day managed the Cincinnati Reds for a while a few years back. Some of the players aatd to take advantage of Hank's bad ear, and, sitting on his deaf side, would Indulge in some choice personalities at Hank's expense. Hank, of course, couldn't hear them and it was great fun for the other players. One day Marty Berghammer, second baseman, sat down beside O'Day, and, winking at the other players, shouted, "Go take a jump In the river, yoil old fathead." Quick as a flash Hank turned around and yelled, "Go take a jump In your-self and see how you like it." Marty nearly fell off the bench. He had sat down on the wrong side of Hank and yelled in the good ear. I'lnyers used to pull the same stunt on Frank Chance, the old Chicago leader, who had been "benned" so ninny times that it affected the hear-ing in one ear. Cotton Statistic The Department of Commerce, which has been Investigating the pos-sibility of finding new uses for cot-ton, has discovered that there are al-ready 1,000 uses for the 135 base fab-rics made wholly or In part from the staple. Some 150 different articles made of cotton are used on farms, 100 In households, 43 by railroads and 20 In Industry, yet per capita consump-tion has gained only rlightly In the last decade. SASEBAlLJi ' NOTES m Reing an umpire must be a soft Job. All you have to have Is a head harder than a pop bottle. Frank Crosettl, rising young star, playing in the San Francisco Seal's Is only seventeen years old. Rogers Hornsby, the slugging In fielder of the Koston Braves, who Is paid $I0.(KH), Is Insured for $250,000 Bill Mullens, third baseman with the St. Louis Browns, has been purchased outright by Dallas, of the Texas league. Umpires In Omaha have to have good voices. There are two pitchers in a league there, and both are named Zaporanowsky.- Among the pitchers wearing spec-tacles in the major leagues are "Specs" Meadows, Carmen Hill and Haskell Biliings. Jimmy Welsh, Giant outfielder, still carries with lilin a card of member-ship In tire St. Louis Knotholers' gang. It Is dated 1015. Herman Conrady of Hartsburg has been elected captain of the Illinois college baseball team. He is a pitcher and first baseman. Buck Greene, trainer for the Giants last year, has been signed to play second base for the Easton (Md.) club of the Eastern Shore league. Only two pitchers Urban Shocker and Herman S. Bell have been able to win two complete nlne-lnnin- g major league games in one day. Harvey Rursell, of Plillliiisburg, N. J., was elected captain of the La fayette college baseball team, succeed-ing Raul Koch of Schuylkill Haven. To aid In the curtailment of betting, a move has been started on the Pa-cific coast to curb the announcement of batteries until Just before the game time. The Boston Braves announced the release of Dinny McNamara, former Boston college outfielder, nnder option to the Providence club of the Eastern league. Western league players say a trip to Pueblo is an acid test, the infield being a new skinned affair which is the roughest and hardest in the league. Charlie Sullivan, tall right-hande- d pitcher of the Tigers, has been re-leased to the Seattle club of the Pa-cific Coast league under an optional agreement. Eugene H. White of Hagerman, N. M. was unanimously chosen captain of the 1!''!1 Washington and Lee baseball team. While played second base regu-larly In the season Just closed. Fans at Wrlgley field, home of the Chicago Cubs, no longer may cast a pop bottle at offending umpires. Plen-ty of pop is sold, but the vendors pout the liipiid into paper cups nnd retain the bottles. King Bader has adopted the uiea oi skull practice. Every morning King gathers his Providence warriors lo discuss yesterday's mistakes, and to map out plans of strategy for coming encounters. So long as there are children in the house, all the "leftovers" can be Connie Mack's Aids disposed of. r'""r--'"- 7 in 'raff- l"1' a 1 v ' I 5 Vi f f A ',' One nt the best "eusons wli.v tlif Philadelphia Athletics stand in sec-ond place in the American league, i said to be heir use Mgr. Connlt Mack, one of the ililest managers ill the game ht.s three nlnyers wearing the ancient regalia and represent ninety-thre- e years of professional hu eball. They are Ty Cobb. Eddie Collins and John I'icus Quinn. Thr plint ograph shows Connie Mack, man ager of the Philadelphia Miotic" Jporf$bfes Erich Hagenlacher, former holder of the world's 18-- 2 balkline champion-ship, Is now an instructor at one of the billiard academies In New York city. e Russell "Puss" Ralph, forward of Phillips university basket ball team for three seasons, will captain the Haymakers durfn next season's cam-paign. 1 Spanish promoters have Paulino signed for a bout In Barcelona with George Godfrey and hope to get the big bli "k's signnture for the bout this summer. It Is estimated that more than $200,000,000 was invested in the parl-mutu-machines at the race tracks In the United States and Canada durin? the season of 1927. Phillips Finley, fret-hma- n at Har-vard university, is the latest entrant in the ranks of long-hittin- golfers. Experts believe he can outdrive any amateur or professional iu the coun try. Classes In golf instruction are to be a part of the regular physical train-ing work for girls In the University of Texas. Instruction wDI be given In driving, putting and, general tnc-tk-- nf uhiy'ne. |