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Show Thursday, August 23. 1928 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH , Star French Tennis Players vw x"- - ,jnk,'Vl ti Roue Lacoste (left) ond Henri Coehet the doubles champions at Wim-bledon. Lacoste also won the singles championship at Wimbledon, and since he Is the singles champion of the United States as well as France and Eng-land, thut just about makes him a world's champion. Speed of 7SO Miles an Hour Foreseen Following the meeting of scientists In Paris recently to discuss the feasi-bility of shooting to the ir.oon, or Mara or Venus, learned men of Europe are discussing the limits of speed that tuny be attained by man. They cite the Increase of speed since 1021, when Italy won the Schneider cup with 107 miles an hour, to the nearly 21.1 miles an hour made at Pnytona beach this year. Some scientists predict that In 10:w the ruce will attain at least 300 miles In CO minutes and constantly In-crease the speed until 750 miles an hour Is reached. This Is considered to be the rate of air waves and wheth-er man will be able to go faster thnn this Is doubted by some, while others declare that bombs will be able to carry passengers even faster. A bomb recently perfected In t:u',Iat)d will travel nearly four miles. FIFTEEN PILOTS GUIDED 15 YEARS Harry Wright Started Ball Rolling in 1869. There were and are 15 managers who lasted 15 or more years a? lead-ers of major league clubs, which is a lung time to stick In such a strenuous position. Harry Wright began manuring clubs In 1S09. For a stretch of 25 years Wright led ball teams to pen-natit- s and other positions with the Cincinnati club mull 1S70, then with the Boston and on W the Philadelphia club, where he endtJ his managerial career In 18!):t. Highly succeroful and of a lovable disposition. Harrj Wrlgnt was one of the most popular managers the game ever contained. Adrian C Anson led the Ch'cngo club from 1S70 until 1807. a period of 10 years. He made that dub famous. He was one of the greatest leaders tne game ever had. It was his fearless aggressiveness and strict honesty, to-gether with a powerful bat, that tuude Anson and the Chicago club famous. Frank Selee was one of the m.Rt successful lenders In the game, lie was one of the greatest bench man-agers of all time. While manager of the Hoston club he led It to live pen-nants. With the Chicago Cubs from 1002 until 1005. he handed Frank Wilbert Robinson. - Chance, his successor, a pennant win-ner ready for action. Edward Hunlon led many teams and for 17 years was regarded as one of the greatest leaders of the pastime. Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Brooklyn, all became great aggregations under his leadership. Fred Clarke managed the Louisville club three years, then became manager of the Pittsburgh club und for sixteen years successfully managed that club. During his nineteen years as a man-ager of ball clubs Clarke won four pennants and in only two seasons did his club finish In second division. Churiff Comiskey was a highly suc-cessful iader. For flftec years he was classed with the great ones of the game. His efforts while with the St. Louis Browns resulted in that club, winning four successive pennants. He made the club the most famous iu the pastime. With the Cincinnati club three years, then with his own club, the Chicago White Sox, which he led In person for three years with much success. Comiskey then began to hire managers. Wilbert Robinson Is now In his fif-teenth year as manager of the Rrook-ly- n club. It was difficult to get Uncle Robbie to venture into the strenuous life, but when he did accept, It was for keeps. Robinson has had his .share nf success as well as a good share of the bitter stuff. MOST people know this absoluti 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? 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Cars leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a.m. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p.m. FARES One wav $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 O'DONNELL & CO. Funeral Directors Bingham Canyon Utah Phone 17 Wasatch 6461 j Salt Lake Phone "The Burning Question" Neither the retail coal dealer nor the consumer can f afford to stock a coal that carries with it too much loss in slack, or waste material. UTAH -- GRAND ) COAL sold in fourteen states, is the most economi-cal coal to handle for retailer or consumer. UTAH-- ;( GRAND COAL being harder than most coals, stores without slacking, makes no stringy soot, ) no clinkers and lasts longer. In fact it handles and burns like Anthracite but costs no more than ordinary coal. Phone your dealer or write us. CHESTERFIELD COAL COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah Iffgfx Youthful Charms I , tea?M ') Enhanced By Cnticura :' si S0P and Ointment. Regular use : ' n$k of the Soap, assisted by the Ointment 9 M as needed, will keep the complexion ftw I fc? j freshi clear and youthful and the hair 1 live and healthy. Cuticufa Talcum is ' , A fragrant, cooling and refreshing, an : 'ideal toilet powder. 1 IVV SnP 8. Olntmont S6and 50c. TWhto V. Bold werrwhtra. I I X 1 f mple u-- frea. AdarcM : "OuUoan IlMnturlM, Dipt. Si, I '"'; Ml". :" ' - l 1 gSF- - Cuticara SKrinf Slick 2Se. ' ' " " ' Hay Strewn in Church cn Old Village Custom A curious custom has been observed from time Immemorial at Old Weston, Huntingdonshire, In F.ngland. The church there is dedlca'ed to St. Swlth-In- , and on the Sunday most nearly ap-proaching St. Swlthln's day the edi-fice Is strewn with new-mow- hay. The. tradition Is that an old lady bequeathed a field for charitable pur-poses on condition that the tenant pro-vided the hay to lessen the annoyance caused by the squeaking of the new shoes worn by the villagers on Feast Sunday. There are other explanations one that it Is an offering of the first, fruits of the harvest and another that It Is a survival of the custom of strew-ing tho church (when the floor was only J beaten earth) with rushes.ri Washington Star. ' : Doing His Part . "I see you 'print the standing of your lengue In one column." "Yes, sir," said the editor of the riunkvllle rnlladlum, "when onr team took fifth place I abolished the second division.1! "Como Se Llama" Was AH Foreign to Burt Shotton This one still gets a laugh every time It Is told In EI Paso, Texas. El Paso, being a border city, almost every one has a slight knowledge of Spanish, but It happened that Burt Shotton, ' now manager of the Phillies, was not tip on his romance languages. Shotton was with the Cardinals at the time and was coaching at third base in an exhibition game. A new batter had taken his place at the plate as a pinch bitter. Some fan In the stands failed to catch the name so he called upon Shotton for the Information. "Como se llama!" yelled the fan, which in the best Spanish means, "What is the name?" Durt was always an accommodating fellow and he wanted to oblige thW fan. So turning to the stands and cupping his hands at his mouth, he replied, "I haven't got any." It failed to answer the question, but It did pro-vide a good laugh. - !J Both Members of Thit Club " The Christian had been thrown to the lions. ' "To, Leo," he said cheerily, "now-f- a wife and kids?" ''avell, Joe. Howya like the new chariot?' ''Kayo, Leo. CfuU' to take out the Sheba tonight If we get through early. Votsay?" "Well, .oe, I ain't hungry. Live and let live is my motto." "They ain't more than a 150,000 here tonight, anyhow. Not much of a gate for a title bout. Let's give 'em a exhibition for about four rounds. Then I'll foul you." "All right, Joe. Well, there goes the bell." The battle of the first century was ot.. Open Golf Champ ?VH ft"' r 1 II - "A-- mjT & .? pdL mm Thoto shows Johnny Furrell, nation-al open golf champion, as he appeared at play in the Metropolitan open golf championship at Westfiold, X. J., at the Shackmaxon Country club. BASEBALL Jf MOTES 4m . Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan'! fa-mous athlete, batted .4C9 for the Ann Arbor collegians this year. Greater love hath no man than that he continue to refer to a home town tall-en- d ball team as Our 'Jort. Elton Langford of Des Moines last year continues in his batting slump and has been benched by the Indians. Mel Harder, eighteen-year-ol- d re-cruit of the Cleveland club, Is flie youngest pitcher in the major league. The F.oston Red Sox released Pitch-er Cliff Garrison, on option, to the Portland club of the New England league. Harry Selbold, pitcher, with the Reading Internationals, lost only one game while winning fourteen up to mid-Jul- Roy Carlyle, Birmingham Southern association outfielder, got seven hits in nine recent trips to the plate as pinch hitter. Fred Helmnch, former major league burler, had won sixteen sanies while losing six up to mid-Jul- In the American association. Dixie's big league club I The Wash-ington team of the A.hericnu league, has 12 of 25 players on ttie roster hailing from the Southland. Nick Boreili, Muhlenberg stnr, who Joined the Athletics recently, com-piled a .COS batting average for his undefeated college team this year. Lofty Jatnerson, released by Uart-for- d was taken ou by Wnterbury and annexed a victory as relief burler on his first day in a Brassco uniform. "Luke" ' Johnsos, captain and star shortstop of the IOL'8 Northwestern university . istball team, will Join the roster of the Cincinnati Reds next season. One Cleveland sports writer thinks tliis will be the last season fur Joe Sewell us regular shortstop for the lu dians. lie says old age has claimed Sewell. e The Frederick club of the nine Ridge league at a meeting of the board of directors authorized sale of its friinclii.se to Cleveland of the American league. e e A New Yolk Giant catcher ran head-o- into a concrete dugout with out Injuring himself or the dugout. JuHt another example of the wonders of modern achltecture. e Dale Alexander of Toronto and Hick I'orter of Raltlmore are waging a hot duel for butting honors in the Interna-tional league this year, with the fur mer having tho edue to date. e His Injured knee failing to respond to treatment, Hilly Mullen, wtio sev-eral jears ago was one of the great-est third basemen in t lie Texas league, has decided to quit baseball. George Moriarty, manager, has found that kind ness to his pluyert doesn't pay He tried poems on the lads, bit found them too empty even for blank verse e Speaking of rubber watches, which are now the rage on the beaches, who remembers the first quarter of the Michigan-Marin- e football game some years back, that . stretched out to 50 minutes. - Farmer in Idaho was saved from death by lightning when a hoe lie was using formed a ground contact Many persons will gain some satisfaction from the fact that a golf club might do the same thing. t Impossible A motor bus stopped and the con-ductor looked up the steps expectant-ly. But no one descended, and at length lie ran up Impatiently. 'Ere, you," he paid to a man on the top "don't you want the houses ot parliament?" "Yes," was the reply. "Well," retorted the conductor, "come down for them. I can't bring them up to yon !" Weekly Scotsman. Mistake Alfred wanted to buy Elolse a talk-ing parrot. "How much for this parrot?" "Five dollars." "Can it talk?" "Not nt that price." "How much for a. talking parrot?" "One hundred bucks." "Hum," said Alfred, "talk ain't Bo cheap." A Last Resort Wife Oh, John, I've discovered that the woman next door has a hat like mine. Hub Now, I suppose, you'll want me to pay for a new one. Wife Well, dear, that would be cheaper than moving. Everybody's Weekly. Storms and Sizzlers If a tornado kills five people, It Is a big story. If a heat wave causes 30 to 40 to succumb, it Is merely an In-- cldent. Sallna Journal. Young Fellows Should Keep Out of Football Tnung fellows going to college who have big league ambitions should keep out of football. The coaches wouldn't let George S!s!er play at Michigan. and Ted Lyons, who was a cracker-Jac- k end at Hnylor. was ruled off the gridiron hy iiis coach, who realized that he was a big league ball player. They're saying now that Hmce Cald-well's arm Is weak, that he has a "football arm" as the result of bruises received on the gridiron. Riggs Sti phensou of the Cubs was held back several years because of the football Injuries he received at Ala-bama. Me also hn 1 "football arm," and a bad lefe to boot. Good ball players haven't any bus. ness on the gridiron. Poston has 112 playgrounds In op-eration this su"itner. It Is estimated that golf caddies In the United States earn $10,0()O,0(io t year In fees. Gene Tunney declares an opponent s temple Is an easier mark thnn his jaw and Is almost as effective. fetor Manning, champion of trot ting horses, holds the world record for a mile, 1 :5S94 minutes, which he set in 1922. The 1020 Xational ski champion ships will be held at I'.rattleboro, Vt., February 20, 21 and 22. The Brattle-bor-ski hill is one of the finest in the country. e The American style of footbnll has become a part of the curriculum of the Xational Mexico university, the oldest Institution of learning In Xorth America. Miss Cetty Carstairs, regarded as Great Britain's main threat to lift the Flarmsworth trophy for speed boats announces the withdrawal of her en try from the races. Tied for qualifying honors In the Pacific Northwest golf championship. I)r. O V. Willing refused to engage In n playoff auainst h's sixteen-year-ol-rl:. :'' gr:i'-!- U i :.: . s : ' : i.'t'-- ' Many Japanese Golfers Playing in California There nre over J.'K) Japiinese plf" In Ciilifornla Had tliroe clnhs with iiioiinn'rsliips restricted to Xijiim-x- f In I.os Anodes tliere Is the YoI Okl, which transited means (?t Up nt 4 A. M. club. The Lincoln Pitrk club at San Fninclsco Is known as the Kasutiie Golf club, meaning Tog licit club. At Sacramento they play the course under the name of Kaol club which Is translated Heat Wnve club. A. G. Sato has been their chitro ion for the past three years and whs the first Japanese to compete in chain-plonshl- p events In California, lie has received a pood oTer to go to Japan n n4firoferRional. but prefers, to keep tiis iii.:a: :i ft:;nil;iip. |