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Show ' THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Thursday, April 26, 1928 I It Tilden Is Silent on Prospects X ILL TILDEN, captain of America'! 1028 Davla cup tennis squad, x r believes "the only way to train fur tennis la to practice" and Is ' accordingly putting his Idea Into effect among the candidates for the International competition team. Z J "The boys don't need a nurse to tell them what time to go to bed t and what to eat, all they need la common horse Bense,N Tilden de-- I T dared when asked whether, as captain, be would Institute training f it rules for the first tennis training squad ever assera-ble- d In the' United State Thus the leader of the ! eight American Davis cup teams dispelled an Idea t of many observers that Tilden would put Into effect new the- - X orles on how a racquet wlelder f should prepare for Interaction. I al competition, f Tilden Is muklng no promises Z of what the 1928 team will do T toward recapturing the cup ""f f Cochet, Borotra iii ."i j smiling confidently 'It ? work early and f ' t Tilden In the f J 1 and dressing - 'ft V, I t was taking no y-Ll- J contracting a ? V" according to the disclosed l'h players of the ? Ij 'VV places. Tjy W J Francis Hunter. w J M John Hennes-- lu" t .r if ' fS I taken to France by Lacoste, J and Brugnon. He is merely X and starting the candidates to t continuing late, I The only point stressed by f drill was getting to the showers after play was completed. He I chances of any of the candidates t cold. A check of players on hand, t ranking of the Tennis association X that five of the first ten ranking f nation are competing for team X The first ten are: Tilden, J George Lott, E. Manuel Alonso, sey, John an llynn, Arnold Jones, John Doeg, Lewis White and Cranston. Holman. Tilden, Bill Tilden. J Lott, Hennessey, Jones and Doeg are on hand, I In addition to Edward G. Chandler, Harvard law student and former ? intercollegiate title holder; Wray Brown, sensational St. Louis player; J WUmer Allison, Intercollegiate champion; Frank Shields, national Junior champion, and W. F. Coen, Jr., protege of Tilden. Alonso Is not eligible for the Davis cup team, since his borne Is Spain. X - The Bingham Bulletin Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price, per year, in advance $2.00 Published at 446 Main St., Bingham Canyon, Utah HOWARD A. JARVIS, Editor "ZZZZI 1 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 genuint printed fa red? 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It is purely vegetable the recipe is on the wrapper and millions of mothers have depended on It in over thirty years of ever Increasing use. It regu-lates baby's bowels, makes him sleep nnd eat right, enables hlin to get full -- " nourishment from his food, so he In-creases in weight as he should. With each package you get a book on Moth-erhood worth Its weight in gold. Just a word of caution. Look for the signature of Clias. If. Fletcher on the package eo you'll be sure to get the genuine. The forty-cen- t bottles contain thirty-fiv- e doses. 1611 a GARFIELD I i RAILWAY COMPANY I i Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast fj i daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection p with the Union Pacific System. R USE COPPER I Brass piping for $4500 cottage only costs $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will f LAST FOREVER f T. H. PERLEYWITS. H. L. DAVIDSON i Asst. Geri. Freight & Pas. Agt., Agent i Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utab . HELPED DURING MIDDLE AGE VV Took Lydia E. Pink-ha;- ., a Vegetable Compound Denver, Colo. "I have tnkpn six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-"""""- 'e tablo Compound p! and will tnko Jriilfk more. I am tnk-- w'da a8 a on'c y through the iJkffi Change of Life J'"f4 and I am telling many of my ' friends to take it iH ' ' B8 1 iounA noth" f in hefore this to t&ffo&l hc'P ffie' 1 M -- al so many feeliBgs nt tiihb that I could not sleep and for two years I could not go down tonn because I was afraid of falling. My mother took the Vege-table Compound years ago with good results and now I am taking it dur-ing the Change of Life and reeom-men- d it." Mas. T. A. Mnt.ER, 1CU Adama Street, Denver, Colorado. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 17l3:a 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 J i MUCH EXPECTED FROM HEILMANN Pilot Moriarty Sees Odd-Ye- ar Jinx Shattered. Sight of Harry Hellmann sending the baseball rocketing off his bludgeon over the distant fences of the Texas league circuit this spring would glad-den the hearts of the customers of Navln field, writes Harry Bullion In the Detroit Free Press. Not an ounce of superfluous weight on his gigantic frame, the world's champion hitter Is In the best condi-tion of his athletic life right now and if til signs are ot an unanimous "bust" he'll be a big factor In what-ever success Is achieved by the Tigers this year. Precedent Is against Hellmann's lead-ing the American league this year, but tradition Is apt to fade out before the slugging ability of the btg right fielder. In odd years, 1021, 1923, 1925 and 1927, Hellmann led the batters In the American and In two of them compiled the highest average In both of the majors. This is an even year, and his complex Is against a repetition of his performance In the four odd years. Still Moriarty, for one, Is nursing the hunch that Hellmann Is going to sur-pass his best previous performances with the hat, and one of the four championship years he batted over .400. Hellmann entered the camp weighing less than at any time last season and he tips the beam now at 194 pounds. "Let up a little bit," Fotherglll d Hellmann, "you're making It tough for me." While It is not generally known. It Is a fnct thnt Hellmann is holder of a batting record that stood for 21 years. He is the only right-han- d hit-ter who ever led the American league four times. In his heyday, Napoleon Lajole topped the batters In the Junior loop three times. His last year was 1905. No other right-han- d hitter led the league from then until 1021, when Hellmnnn broke the reign of the left hnnders. In 1923 Harry led the parade again and In 1925 he tied Lajole for batting honors by right-han- d hitters. Then, when he slugged his wny to the top last year, he broke Lajoie's und his own record by win-ning the fourth championship. This spring Hellmnnn has given every Indication that he is Into his stride by the way he hits to right field. Like a bullet the ball sails off the club to the sector buck of first base. . The Gentle Reminder Visitor And Is that all? Flower Garden Guide Yes, yon have seen all the flowers but the forget-me-no- ! Detroit News. I Petzler to Return Dr. Otto Peltzer, German runner, plans to return to the United States In the fall. He made known his at a farewell dinner In New York. On his next invasion, he con-templates a stay from September to July, 1929. during which time he will represent some American Athletic club. BASEBALL BH NOTES 4m Tulsa of the Western league has purchased Pitcher Art Stegman from Corslcaua. Jim Llndsey, young pitcher with the Pittsburgh Pirates bus been released to the San Antonio club of the Texas league. Paul Richards, the. six-foo- t two-Inc- h liiflelder, has been relensed by the Browns to Tulsa of the Western league. Pitcher Habe Mitchell, formerly of Chuttunooga, was picked up as a free agent recently by Tampa of the South-eastern league. Jimmy O'Connell, a young receiver who has been with the Pirate?, got a transfer to New Haven of the Eastern league recently. Connie Mack has a son pitching for Germantowu academy. He'll probably get a tryout with his father's team-- In 30 or 40 years. Chicago club women have now de-cided that It's all right for Babe Ruth to chew even though it's one thing that he should eschew. Some of the baseball wise ones are already expressing the opinion that the Chicago Cubs will be the club to watch in the National league. The famous "Cap" Anson, when he was manager of the Chicago Nationals, refused to play Sunday games, nor did he permit the club to play. A "baseball college" is to be opened at Danville, III., by the St. Louis Cardinals, with 150 students and a faculty of professional players. Nolan Itichardson, rookie third base-man from the Texas league, has made an Immense hit with Manager Mor-iarty of the Detroit Tigers this spring. "Dummy" Taylor, once a famous pitcher for the New York Giants, Is now doing odd Jobs at the school for deaf and dumb at Council Dluffs, Iowa. Outfielder Frank Wilson, obtained by the Portland Beavers of the Coast league from the Chicago White Sox, has been returned to the Chicago club. Nenl Ball, former major league star of unassisted triple play fame, has been signed as coach and scout for the Springfield team of the Eastern league. Johnny Beck, catcher for the Fair-mont team of the Middle Atlantic league, who was not expected to re-turn this year, has sent in his signed contract. Norman "Kid" Elberfield. one time baseball star, has produced a new baseball bat which Is said to be a con-siderable Improvement over the stick now in use. Buck Lai, John McGraw's Chinese Infielder, was the first to draw a pink slip this season, being sent to the Little Hock Southern league club for more experience. Joe Cicero,. aged seventeen, of Eas-ton- . Pa., is said to be the youngest rookie on the ros-te- r of a big league club. Cicero Is a shortstop witb the Boston Red Sox. Ollie O'.Mara, recently reinstated after getting in bad by Jumping to outlaw ball, has signed with the Mi-lwaukee Brewer? of the American as-sociation. He Is a third sucker and was In the majors for a spell. 00XX000000000000000K0- X This Rookie's Name x 6 Possibly Is Angus 6 6 The following story conies 6 5 from San Antonio, Texas, where 9 p the Tigers were training: o X "A Tiger rookie struck up an S Q acquaintance with a clerk In a O X cigar store and formed a habit X 9 of dropping in on him every 0 6 morning to read his paper. The A 9 other day a customer came In 9 6 and ordered a certain brand of 6 9 cigar for ten cents. He was 9 6 quickly followed by a second, 6 9 who ordered the snme thing. 9 6 As both departed the rookie o X asked the clerk : 9 O "'Ain't those cigars three for 6 X a quarter?' To which the clerk 2 9 replied 'yes.' 9 X '"Well, give me the third,' X 9 said the rookie, laying down a 9 p nickel!" X OOCH0000OOOCKX000000 Entry for Hurdles The photograph shows Charles Wer-ner, who carries the color of the Illi-nois Athletic club, Chicago, who Is a possible entry In the sixty-yar- d high hurdles on the Olympic team. The Seasoning Mistress Did you season the oysters, Dinah? Dinah No'm, I thought you said that was taken care of in months what had "It" In them. JportingSauibs Tony Canzonerl, featherweight champ, hag lost his tonsil?. That would be futal to a congressman. University of Pittsburgh's basket ball team won only 21 games the past season which was all they played. Gene Tunney has purchased a farm, but it should be noted In Gene's case that he had the good sense to make his fortune first. Johnny Prudhomme, a big hurler, Is said to be the best prospect for the major leagues on the Toronto Interna-tional league club this season. The week wouldn't be complete If Juck Dempsey didn't resign from the ring again. The comical part of it all Is that he may really mean It. Jockey Clarence Kuminer signed to ride for the Hirscli stables recently. He will make close to $1 5.000 a year under his contract. It is estimated. Milwaukee fan? think they have a future ring champion In Mickey O'Neill, the "fighting Journalist," now a sophomore at Marquette university. Al Lassman of New York universi-ty's football team, who broke his leg last fall, has had to have it rebroken twice since when the limb knitted wrongly. Eleven fillies, 31 geldings and 154 colts have been nominated this year for the Kentucky derby, the oldest stake on the American turf. The uum-be- r establishes1 a record for all times. The ilamletoiiian slakes, which has a value of 00.(KKt and Is the richest trotting fixture for three-year-old- s In the world, again will be run at the New York State fair at Syracuse tills year. Dr. Al Sliarpe, former coach of foot ball teams at Yale and Cornell univer-sities, has beeu nand director of ath-letics and head football coach at Washington university for next sea-son. Daniel J. Kelly, the first man ever to run 100 yards In 9:M. is now a resident of Baltimore, Md. Only three sprinters Howard Drew, Cyril II. Coffee nnd Charles Paddock have equaled his mark. Makes Hole in One That Is Not to Be Recorded Here's the story of a golfer's hole-In-on- e thnt wasn't a hole-ln-on- But Charles J. Foret, Modesto druggist for a few minutes experienced all the thrills and Joy that go with the sinking of a tee shot On the fifth tee at the Stanislaus links, Modesto, ' Calif.. Foret whacked his ball. It was I a perfect shot ; It landed on the green and disappeared. "A hole-ln-one- .'' yelled his caddy. "And I'm here to witness It," added Attorney T. P.. Scott, Foret's opponent. Put Foret didn't experience the pleasure of removing the ball from the cup. It had rolled down a fresh-ly made gopher hole nearby nnd when he started to pick up the ball it slipped from his lingers out of sight down the hole. |