OCR Text |
Show l!'' BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Thursday, August 30, 1928 fiua CHRISTY BROS. CIRCUS IN TOOELE, SATURDAY SEP. 1. The Christy Circus the sw"ggeriti!j aribtocrat of the circus world, and tho largest circus in the world that still retains the parade feature of clrcua day, will be in Tooele Saturday, S?;. 1, for two performances, and every cblld from six to sixty-si- x is plc.nnlng to attend one of the performances. There are 17 tents, and the travel. Ing clrcug settlement has "&80 men, women and children. The street prrade will leave the show grounds promptly at noon. All the performers asd all the beautiful horses partici-pate? All the animal cages are open ta view, and the ponderous elephnts, the clumsey camels, the herd of rein-deer, the, band of Cheyenne Indians, th six bends with their continual fan. fare, and the scores of funny clowns I give animation to the swiftly moving procession. , There are baby lions, bpby tigers and baby yak, baby laughing hyem, baby leopards. PeJrformnces are scheduled for two for the afternoon and eight for the night show. Doors will open an hour earlier no that all may leisurely yiait the menagerie. COPPER LEADS IN ALL BUT WINS. (Continued on page four). Engberg, Midv. .. 6 43 3 1 .979 Pierce, Arthur ....20 81 9 2 .978 Zanic, Mldw le ...13 65 11 3 .962 Egbert, Arthur .. 4 16 2 1 .917 Iverson, Magna 9 46 17 4 .910 MuJr, Copper 14 73 12. 6 .934 Anderson, Arth. 13 77 8 7 .924 Red,nian, Midvale 10 44 3 4 .922 PITCHERS. O PO A E Pet Mclvor, Cjopper 14 5 27 0 1 000 Robertson, Mid. 9 2 16 0 1.000 Adorns, Arthur.. 7 4 11 0 1.000 Sutherland, Ma. 6 2 8 0 1.000 Sberill, Midvale 3 3 4 0 1.000 Macedo, Arthur 6 0 6 0 1.000 Payne, Midvale ..2 0 6 0 1.000 Hunt, Midvale .. 2 3 1 0 1 000 Coleman, Mid. 2 2 1 0 1.000 Powell, Arthur ..101 0 1.000 Morogo, Midvale 1 1 0 0 1 000 Dallas, A s Wilbur, Mag 4 Suiiinitli, C 4 Davis, C 4 Iirown, Mid 3 Baty, A .'. 3 Nlelson, Mag 3 Bankhead, C 3 t j O. Evans, Mid 3 ! STOLEN BASES. Dow, Mag 12 J Sumnlch, A 8 Archibald, Mag 8 Butler, Mag 7 O. Evans, Mid 7 Moore, C 5 Baty, A 5 Sadler, Mag 5 Coleman, A 5 Bonnell, Mag. 5 Santifitevan, C 4 Brown, Mid 4 Orr, Ma 4 Lindstrora, A 4 Major, Mag 4 Robbies, Midv. 15 10 26 1 .973 Green, Copper ....13 3 19 1 .937 Paepke, Arthur ..8 6 12 1 .944 Dunn, Magna ....12 0 21 2 913 Biggs, Arthur ....19 9 26 4 .897, J. Lott, Magna ..16 2 21 4 .852 Davis, Copper ....10 5 17 5 .815 Kruse, Magna .... 4 2 2 1 ,800 Scott, Arthur .... 4 1 2 1 .750 Beckstead, Midv. 10 11 .500 Lee, Midvale .... 10 11 .500 TEAM RECORD. TWO BASE HITS. Copper . 4 j Midvale 35 Arthur 32 Magna 29 THREE BASE HITS. Arthur 27 Magna .., jg Copper 16 Midvale 16 OUTFIELDERS. O PO A E Pet Sklllicorn, Mag. 10 19 6 0 1 000 Castelli, Midvale 7 20 ,4 0 1.000 Egbert, Arthur 8 13 1 0 1.000 Bletben, Midvale 8 9 0 0 1.000 Warren, Copper 4 3 1 0 1.000 Cbatwin, Midv. .. 2 2 0 0 1.000 Bush, Copper . 3 2 0 0 1.000 Paepke, Arthur . 1 1 0 0 1.000 De Baud, Arthlr 1 1 0 0 1.000 Smits, Arth. 1 1 1 0 0 1.000 Gray, Midvale .... 1 1 0 0 1.000 1 Hoover, Midvale 1 1 4 0 1.000 I HOME RUNS. Copper 21 Arthur .'. 13 Magna Midvale 15 TOTAL BASES. Copper 517 Arthur 451 Magna 417 Midvale 405 SACRIFICE HITS. Copper 36 Arthur 36 Magn,'i 22 Midvale 20 STOLEN BASES. Magna 52 MidvaJe 29 Arthur 29 Copper Hunt, Midvale ....18 28 2 1 .96S Major, Magna ....19 24 1 1 .568 Moore, Copper .. 8 24 0 1 .960 Brown, Midvale 23 39 3 2 .955 Asderson, Arthur 14 21 0 1 .955 Bankhoad, Cop. ..29 36 : fi 2 .947 Sumnich, CoppeT 29 44 6 3 .943 Reading, Co-M- id 22 43 3 3 .939 Meyer, Midvale .. 6 15 0 1 .938 Sadler, Magna ... 22 45 3 4 .923 Llndstrom, Ar'.h. 22 28 3 3 .912 Vehrs, Arthur 16,26 1 4 .371 Coleman, Arthur 26 45 2 8 855 Bohstrdt, Midv. .. 6 14 1 3 .833 Mellon, Midvale 5 0 1 83 IXjw, Magna 27 26 3 6 ,S2i) Butler, Magna ....19 IS 7 6 .806 Daley, Copper .... 2 10 2 .333 j Bowen, Midvale 1 1 0 2 .333 : I Moore, Copper 36 Anderson, Arthur i 26 Archibald, Megna 24 Coleman, Arthur 2f Webb, Mid - Ar 23 Bow, Magna 23 Reading, CM id 2 Baty, Arthur , 21 Samistevan, Copper 20 Sumnich, Copper 20 2 BASE HITS. Moore, C 8 Crilli, Mid 7 Slof n, C 7 R. Evans. Mag 6 Bankhead, C 6 Sumnich, C R Hunt, Mid 5 .Webb, A 5 Sadler, Mag 5 Bat., A 5 V--i -., 3BASE HITS, Anderson, A 5 Archibald, M?g - 4 Baty, A 1 Hunt, Mid 4 Wilbur, Mag 4 Brown, Mid 4 Warren, C 3 Paepke, A 3 Webb, A 3 Pierce, A : 3 HOME RUNS Hunt, Mid : 6 Anderson, A 6 Warren, C 5 Coleman, A 5 Orr, Mag 4 Bankhead, C '. 3 Bletben, Mid. 3 Sloan, C 3 TOTAL BASES. Anderson, A ;5 Bankhead, C 60 Baty, A 60 Hunt, Mid. 59 Moore, C 59 Archibald, Mag 58 Sumnich, C 58 Warren, C . 56 Sloan, C 50 Santistevan, C. - 48 Naylor, C . 48 Coleman, A 47 Webb, Mid-- A. 46 Brown, Mid 42 Dow, Mag. '. 42 O. Evans, Mid. . 41 Grllll, MJd. 40 SACRIFICE HITS. Santistevan, C. - . 10 Webb, A. 7 Egbert, A. 7 Naylor, C. 6 Copyrijhtcd. Vlit "TIMES H A V E CHANGED." There's a difference in the way clothes are cleaned and pressed. There's a differ-ence in equipment and materials a differ-ence in t:: method and workmanship. ITave you civen us a trial? Bingham Cleaning and Tailoring Co. Phone 70. 8 Carr Fork service ? I Apparently Lot of an arguneit la possibly th most sterile of all human iff tiM. Cincinnati Times-Sta- r. Coprtijhtnl. 1928 Isn't it a fact that you set more for your money some places than others? Carr Fork Garage Phone 19 10 Carr Fork i t i Qreat Moments in the Lives of Motorists No. 4 of a Series of 5 After you've about made up your mind that service is just something tire dealers talk about and you've been in the market for tires for a while but just won't buy until you can find a place where the word service means all you think it. should mean and you have occasion to come to our service station for a re-pair job and without knowing that you are in the market for tires we show vnn what rn1 I TT fWT AfiATlON-WlD- Q f where savins are greatest 'J 476-48- 0 Main St. Bingham Canyon, Utah I We Cater to the MAN'S ; NEEDS Your Fall Suit! 1 It is Here in the Model, Fabric and Pattern You Want! Drop i vfl lz m Ov"" Our Stock. iV IV The model sketched here is offered i J I jftca 'n cassimeres, twists, cheviots and wi-ll A m n's'ie worsteds in novelty weaves, ill i KJ KrouP stripes and shadow stripes. 1a $295 I j I Extra Pants to Match: $5.90 J xj - This Model also at 35 24.75 and 34.75 A New Waverly Cap For Ail-Arou-nd Fall Wear , Some men like a cap at all times, other, only oc-casionally. In either case, here is the cap for all Fall around wear. The style la right, the price is right .the value to there. $1.98 These caps are made of 'selected cassimeres, in the new JJ, Fall patterns. Well lined, jtf i finely trimmed, full leather A sweat band, non - breakable r visor. Waverly Caps are our own brand. "Lei Vs Bs Your Halter" V Aywon Shaving Needs Smooth Cool Soothing fsf Finest quality Shaving lj J' Cream, Men's Talcum and j Cvf ( After-Shavin- g Lotion in full- - J-$- f 3 , size packages. For a cool, shave use Aywon. J ' Shaving Cream, tube. . 25c . iJISSi2?V Talcum for Men, can. . . 19c r." 'IpJv'fH After-Shavin- g Lotion. . 25c feVlJ Junior Boys, Caps TS A "Big Fellow" Cap C ( s- - For Litt,e FeUows V rVg-- "or the boy just going back' -- V 's&t school, here is a cap that fV y will stand hard wear and still J look neat. The boy will like .SZfl ts smart appearance and m mother will like the economy X price. All-wo- ol cassimere with fine l ning 111(1 Icather forehead I Svsl protcctor v W 79C and 98c V Plan to Register at the UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Freshmen must register September 27, and must at-tend September 28 and 2D. All other students must register October 1. Regular class work begins !, October 1. Send for catalogue. UlfKITY OF UTAH SALT LAKE CITY. j service is like man you've I learned the secret at last of I ( complete tire satisfaction and I you go away happy with a I set of Miller Tires. I Canyon Garage j Phone 333 I Bingham Canyon j With a Finer Flavor The extra care in the selection of ingredients, the special mixing and curing, give to our ready to serve cold meats an added measure of flavor that will prove distinctly easing. Ideal for serving this warm weather. Ed. Johnson s Meat Market Highland Boy Phone 93 YOUR SNEEZE MAY NOT BEFROM COLD Draft May Have Nothing to Do With the Matter-Mil- lion Particles. TTTTHEN you sneeze It Is not al yy wa'8 a 8en you are taking cold. That is the opinion of physicians working on public health problems in the laet few years. Most men and women when they feel that tickling in the nose or throat Im-mediately look for the nearest door or window, convinced that they are sit-ting In a draft However, the draft, if there Is one, may have nothing to do with the mat-ter at all, physicians say. The un-happy one merely has inhaled a few million or so dust particles. That may be true particularly of our cities where enough dust floats in the atmosphere In one year to build a cone-shape- d mountain 1,500 feet high, with a five-mil- e diameter. Some statistician has figured it out that l f the dust that hovers above American cities w?re fathered in one place, say Manhattan Island, tlat dusl would be piled up on the streets of Manhattan to the depth of 21 feet, "lfu one Is likely to sneeze while walking along a country road, though not Q.ufte as likely aa in the city. Here the dust that is raised usually conies from dirt or gravel roads. There Is, however, less likelihood of this today than ever before as highway officiate now have at their command many methods for "binding" the top cover, particularly the use of such chemicals as calcium chloride, considered by en-gineers the best of dust layers. j Fights Tammany i Si 1 ALDERMAN RUTH PRATT, whose fight against Tammony Hall in New York City Board of Al-dermen has brought her wide-sprea- d recognition, has entered the national field to fight for the Hoover-Curti- s ticket. II |