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Show i THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1920. i3 u Cant Hear Ourselves ' Cheering About at ere One ' RATIONAL LEAGUE. REIGER UNABLE TO HOLD ENEMY AFTER Clnclnaati St. Louis Brooklyn Pittsburg Chicago Boston NOT PRIZE FIGHT BEES STAGE RALLY Seems Salt Lakers Overcome Lead With Five Runs in Seventh; Again Take Lead, but Coyotes Find Opposing Pitching Soft; Bases Full in Tenth, Pinch-hitte- r Cady Knocks in Winning Runs. Four-ru- n At Sacramento Salt Lake 7, Sacramento 8 (10 innings). At Portland (first game) Seattle 0, Portland 2. (Second game) Seattle 4, Portland 2. At Los Angeles San Francisco 0, Vernon 1 (12 innings). At San Francisco Los Angeles 4, Oakland 8. June 26. The Bees this afternoon, SACRAMENTO, the tenth Inning. It been just as much a heartbreaker bad Sacramento lost. It was a furious game and the most spectacular of the season. The issue was flnall, decided in the tenth Inning, when Forest Cady, batting for Roy Grover, knocked a single that ecored two runs. The bases were full at the time and two were out. The feature of the fray was the rally put on by the Bees in the seventh, when they scored five runs and took a one-ru- n lead. Elmer Relger was sent in to hold the lead, but he failed miserably. He not only permitted the Coyotes to snatch a lead in the eighth, but also lost the lead his mates staged (him to in the tenth. The homo club scored twice on Lefty Leverenz In each of the first and fifth, the runs being due to good, healthy whacks. The Bee rally In the seventh contained four hits, two walks and a sacrifice fly. After the locals made two in the eighth, the Bees made one in the ninth, once more tying the score. The visitors staked Relger to a one-ru- n lead again In the tenth, but it was wiped out and the visitors hope ho overturned when Cady drove in two runs In the locals half of the Inning, winning the game. The series stands three games to two in favor of Salt Lake. There will be two games tomorrow, the forenoon game being played at Stockton. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Loet 132 n Difference Between Two Is Certain New Home Third Shipment of 1920 Models Difference Between BruRun Record Will Be Established; St Louis Stars. Now in the Showrooms. tal Battle and Skill. 35 36 36 37 47 45 46! Lasker Yields Chess Title tor Capablanca Twas a Good Story, but the Ending Was Simply Awful. FIRST INNING. Sacramento Schang tripled to left field. Kopp singled to left, scoring Schsng. Compton sacrificed, Leverenz to Sheely, putting Kopp on second. Hurley tingled to left, scoring Kopp. Sheehan hit Into a double play, Sand to Krug to Sheely. Two runs, thres hits, one sacrifice hit. FIFTH INNING. Sacramento Cooke popped to Sand. Flttery struck out. Schsng singled to rlghL Kopp walked, putting Schsng on second. Compton singled to right, scoring Schsng and Kopp. Compton was thrown out stealing. Byler to Mul. Ilgan. Two runs, two nits, ons walk. SEVENTH INNING. Salt Lake Sheely singled to right and went to second when Mulligan walked. Hood singled to left, scoring Sheely. Penner pitching for Sacramento. Jenkins, batting for Bylar, tingled to center, scoring Mulligan, Hood going to third. Thurston, batting for Leverenz, fanned, Maggert filled the pace by walking. Sand hit a sacrifice fly to Schang, Hgpd scoring, Jenkins going to third and Maggert to second on the throw home, Krug tingled to right, scoring Jenkina and Maggert. He was out trying to make second, Schsng to Cooks to Flttery to McGsfflgan. Five runs, four hits, two walks, one sacrifice fly, EIGHTH INNING. Sacramento Relger pitching for Salt Lake, Schang singled to right. Kopp sacrificed, Relger to Sheely. Compton singled to center, scoring Schang. Hurley grounded out to Sheely, Compton going to second. Sheehan singled to center, scoring Compton, and himself went to second on the throw-ln- . Grover struck ouL Two runs, three hits, one sacrifice hit. NINTH INNING. Salt Lake Hood walked. Jenkins sacrificed, Grover to Hurley. Relger grounded out, McGafflgan to Hurley, Hood going to third. Maggert singled to center, scoring Hood. Maggert was out stealing, Cooke to Grover. One run, one hit, one walk, one sacrifice hit. TENTH INNING. Salt Lake Sand was out, McQaffl-ga- n to Hurley. Krug singled to right field. Rumler singled to oenter, Krug on third. Sheely walked, filling the bases. Mulligan knocked a sacrifice fly to center, scoring Krug. Rumler and Sheely pulled a double steal. Hood was out, Sheehan to Hurley. One run, two hits, one walk, one sacrifice fly, two stolen bases. Sacramento Schang walked and stols second. Kopp was thrown out. walked. out. Compton Hurley struck Sheehan was hit with a pitched ball, filling the bases. Cady, batting for Grover, singled to center, scoring Schsng and Compton. Two runs, Ons hit, two walks, one stolen bate, one hit batsman. Southern Utah League LONDON, June 26. A dispatch to the London Times from Amsterdam nays it Is stated that Dr Emanuel Lasker has Special to The Tribune. MOUNT PLEASANT, yielded his title of world's champion chess June 26 The vicplayer to Jose R. Capablanca, the Cuban Mount Pleasant nine scored a expert. tory over the FaJrvlew team In a fast game of baseball yesterday afternoon on l was said In January that negotiations the Falrvlew diamond. The batteries had begun for a meeting between Lasker were: For Falrvlew, Peterson and Rigby; to decide the for Mount Pleasant, Whipple, Braby and and Capablanca for a match world's chsmpionshlp. The games, It was Schmidt. Umpires, Lew Peterson and L. P. Nelson. added, would be played In Holland. Harley-Davidso- The House of Hopper has just unloaded n Its third carload of 1920 motorcycles, ahleh are Just now on display In the showrooms of this firm at 140 East Broadway. Ths new creations, like those of the 1920 models which preceded them Into the city earlier in the season.1 are beauties arid, with the boys who are riding them, are proving to be all that Norman Hopper claims (or them. Norman Hopper states that he has already booked orders for a greater portion Of this latest shipment and, since his factory is unable to promise a date on future shipments, he advises prospective owners of motorcycles to make their selections early. The motorcycle is rapidly taking the place of the automobile among the men Of moderate means, declares Hopper. Business and professional men, as well mere and as tourists pleasure seekers, are coming to realize that the motorcycle will do almost anything that is expected o the automobile, and at much smaller cost. "We Invite all prospective owners of one of our handsome new Harleys to call at our showrooms, where we will be pleased to give demonstrations and, if those who can not visit our showrooms will but phone us, we will be glad to call for them at their homes. June 26. Babe Ruth, the CHICAGO, New York slugger, today has eighty-ssve- n games In which to wallop out eight home Harley-Davidso- runs to shatter the record of twenty;nine established by himself last season when a member of the Boston Americans. new In his remarkable drive toward worlds record, Ruth crashed out his twentieth homer Wednesday and bit two more yesterday. George Staler, the St. Louis star, who led the American league at the end of Wednesday's games, boosted his average to .416 eight points within a week. Tris Speaker of Cleveland managed to cling to second place, with .384, Speaker tops the league In scoring, having oounted 67 runs In 68 games. Ruth has crossed the plate 66 times In 64 games. Rlcs of Washington Is running sway He has with honors In base stealing. stolen 25, while Bobby Roth, his team 12. In Is next la Sisler line with mate, third with 15. Other leading batters were: Johnson. Cleveland, .363; Milan, Washington. .256; Weaver, Chicago, .353; Felach, Chicago, .843; Jacobson, 8L Louie, .341; Judge, Washington, .339; Rice, Washington, .338; Hendryx, Boston, .338. Two St Louis Stars. 8L Louis, which has been clamoring for baseball distinction for years, is finding solace in the batting performances of Sisler and Rogers Hornsby. Hornsby Is In no immediate danger of being ousted from the batting leadership of the National league, the averages Including Wednesday's game, giving him .391. Nicholson of Pittsburg is trailing him in second place with .350. Roush of Cincinnati Is third, with .337. Hornsby and Robertson of Chicago are giving Cy Williams of Philadelphia a dose race for home-ru- n honors. Williams has belted out seven, while the 8L Louis star of and Robertson have made six each. Max Carey of Pittsburg is setting the pace for the base stealers, having a total Is Paraof 19. Roush of Cincinnati and Hollocher of Chicago are next up, with 14 each. Other leading batters; Neck. Below Robertson, Chicago, .335; Daubert, Cincinnati, .333; Smith, New York, .333; Flack, Chicago, .326; Duncan, Cincinnati, .333: Kelly, New York, .317; Meyers. Brooklyn, .317; Young, New York, .316; Special to The Tribuna. POCATELLO, Idaho, June 28. "Dead Groh, Cincinnati, .312. all but hla head" is the expression used Indian Leads A. A. by the physician in regard to the case of Solovo M. Sierra, a Mexican, who waa Batting honors of the American associa- Injured yesterday while working on the tion continue to rest with Ben Tlncup, the railroad near Nampa. The man was Indian pitcher with Louisville, who in 37 when In some mana hand-ca- r games craekedout 29 hits for an average working car struck him In the of handle ner the of 420. Del Gainor, the Milwaukee first the back of the neck, paralyzing him. baseman, is in second place, with .286. The man has complete control of his Rapp of St. Paul stole 8 bases In 1 mental faculties, can and move hla games and passed Leo Dressen, his team eyes and mouth, but speak has no feeling bemate, for the honors In this department, low his neck. He was able to tell about with a total of 25. Dressen has 22 thefts. the accident and at the time begged his Miller of 8L Paul tied Brit of Kansas countrymen to kill him and get him out City for home-ru- n honors, each having of his trouble. 7. Wade of Minneapolis has 6. is dying with hunger, but no Sierra Other leading batters: further than his neck and food can Wlckland. Toledo, .383; Hartley. Oohrm-bu- t, even waterpass can be held only in. the mouth. .371; Wade, Minneapolis, .363; Butler, The man will be sent to the railroad hosMilwaukee, .347; Rapp. 8t. Paul, .336; pital at Salt Lake for an operation at Henry, Columbus, .337; Good, Kansas the base of the brain in the hope of reCity, ,326; Wolfer, Columbus, and storing connection between the head most the body. Doctors stats the case lyzed Jll Eddie Bogart Wiz. Bo--a- Jesse Sweetzer Annexes Intercollegiate Title GLEN COVE, N. Y June 26 Jess Sweetzer, Tale freshman, defeated James Ward of Williams. 4 up and 8 to play. In the final round of the Intercollegiate Golf association championship tqUrn ament at the Nassau County Country club here today. ARXJUCAV LZAQUX Won. Lost. Pet. .....88 to Cleveland New York Chicago to 5 Tons Capacity Boston Bt. Louis Detroit Philadelphia ,s826 22 24 25 28 27 88 80 80 29 21 18 Washington 1 . .580 .588 .828 .48 81 g JS0 .o&g 48 Yesterday's Results. At Chicago Cleveland T, Chicago 12. At St. Louie Detroit 8, St. Louis 2. At Waehlngton Philadelphia 8, Washing ton 4. At New Tort Boston 0. New York 14. ' V at Chicago. Detroit nt 8L Loula. Philadelphia at Waahlngtoa. Boston at New York. f Aaerioan Lnagus. R. T Chicago TWO CAR-LOAD- S JUST ARRIVED Fire Equipment, Street Sprinkling and Flushing Equipment, Metal Dump Bodies and Power Hoists Our Specialties. Savage Motor Co. Exclusive Truck Distributors For Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada, South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. 442 n 13 J4 B 2 4 At 8L Louie Detroit 8L Louie .... R. 4 2 H. K. 8 0 At Washington: Philadelphia Waahlngtoa K. H jo At New Boston New York j PhiUdelphin .54 .400 .800 .481 . 460 . 417 DRAWING CARD Yesterday's Results. At Boston i First game! Brooklyn 0, Boston 1. f Second gamel Brooklyn 2 Boston 7. At Philadelphia (First game) New York 9, Philadelphia 6 eleven tnnmgsl. I Second gams) New York 1, Philadelphia 8. At Pittsburg I hleago 4, Pittsburg 9. At Cincinnati (First game) St. Louis 5, o. (Second game) St. Louts 4, Cincinnati 8. York Today's Schedule. York nt Brooklyn. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago No other games scheduled. New Nstisnal League. (first game): At Roston Brooklyn Boston At Boston At Phllsdelphlt New (first York Philadelphia At Philadelphia New 0 (second York H. R 8 10 1 0 R. H. E. 2 4 8 7 12 2 game): Brooklyn Boston g, R, 1 (second R. gamel H. B J game): 2 It 1 12 2 8 R. 8 Philadelphia H. E. 14 1 At Pittsburg: Chicago Pittsburg R. At Cincinnati (first game); . St. Louis Cincinnati At Cincinnati (second game): St. LouIh Cincinnati R. H. E 4 6 .... .... 0 R. 4 8 17. E 111 2 17 1 11 (I 8 71. 8 8 E, 0 0 Miss Zinderstein Wins Claycourt Tennis Title ht Babe Proves an Excellent Investment for the New 26. Miss Junn Marion DETROIT, Zlndornteln of Boston won tho women's court tennis championship naripnal clay hem thin afternoon by defeating Miss Connne Gould of Kt. Louis, Miss Zlndornteln played a back court game, and her volley shota were too fast for the defending champion. Miss Eleanor Tennant of Los Angele and Miss Florence Ballln of New York won ths womens national doubles championship by defeating Miss Gould and Miss Roberta Each of Cleveland, The victors took six straight games in the second set. 1. 3, 2. fur"How can I dispose of second-han- d niture, or find a more comforiabla place to live? Use a Tribune Want Ad. Yankee Owners NEW YORK. Juno 26. Bab Ruth has made a fair start toward reimbursing tha New York Yankee for thw tremendous investment that brought him to ths PoR Grounds and if he continues to slap out homers, may refund the whole price before this season is over. r When Ruth was out of the lineup the turnstiles like to rusted from lack of exercise, but whenever tho fans have been assured of his playing they have packed the stands. The Babe cost the Yanks 3137,606 aa the purchase price and his pay is underAdd stood to be about 320,000 a year. about 310,000 as interest on this investment and you have a debt of 3167,600 for Babe to pav back in gate receipt. Twico this year the Babe's reputation, backed up by a performance of twenty homer so far, has brougnt out crowds in excess of 60,000 on the home lot and the club has enjoyed a corresponding prosperity on the road. The Yanks as a club are a greater drawing card than ever. Ruth's buddies have been inspired by hla exam pi to go In and slug the skin off the ball. Such Bobby Meusel fierformances heas got six hits in ten times up four singles, a doubts and a triple In two games give them the aggressive confidence of which there has been a traditional lack among the Yanks Ruth Is expected to be a great attraction when the Yanks take to the road for their western tour, aa Indeed he will have to be to repay the club owners at the rate of 31100 a game In a season. Should the Yanks win the chamseries at pionship and go Into the world's will have the Polo Grounds this fall, Ruth for It, both been largely responsible and tha fighting by through runs scored inspiration he has furnished. And a world's series would put the velvet on after shocking Yankee owners the baseball world by paying the greatest price in the history of the gam for a single critter of baseball livestock. 166-ga- U. S. GOVERNMENT TENTS, HARNESS SHEETS WAGON Blankets and Other Army Goods Salvage or Goods condemned as unfit for service I Every item offered is in thoroughly serviceable condition some articles are NEW It is only because of the sudden ending of the war that such prices are possible.. 0 not confuse the articles offered here with Turf Results and Entries 1 LATONIA ENTRIES. First race, six furlongs Lady in Black 102, Cormoran 102, Brig OWar 109, Rain- bow Qirt 112, Madras Gingham 112 Louie ILou 112, Brlnghurst 117, Opportunity 117, Churchill Downs 117, Tim McGee 117, Madrid 117, Harvest King 119. Nordeck NEW WAGON SHEETS ARMY PUP TENTS Shelter Tents, 4x6 feet, comprising two Army Wagon Cover. 11 ft. tnchea by 14 ft. I inches of heavy Government regulation shelter halves; all guaranteed s. olive drab duck as heavy as free from holes. Fin for Boy Scouts or oommsrclal white duck. - Complete 3,76 each, delivered by parplay tents. Use them on and sides. with and cel post. ropes , for Wagon Sheets, use them 'to protect OFFICERS' TENTS from rain; take and machinery grain hay, 9 Officers' Tents, ft wide, ft Army 3 Inches long, t ft. ( Inches high, with one on your trip, fasten It to the side of an auto tent. r have car and you your wall 3 ft. 6 Inches; of heavy Government 316.00 each; our duck; complete with ridge pole and two Cost the to delivered your station. guaranteed price, 313.45, upright poles. Every tent 329.60 free from holes or tears. each, GOVERNMENT HARNESS freight paid to your railroad station. A limited quantity of T7. S. Government NEW BLANKETS Wheel Harness (Collar and Hames type), U. 8. C M L Blanket, NO. 496 Splen- the heaviest used by the Army. The raw did new Wool Blanket, averaging 66x81 leather oost the Government 352.60 set inches; all new; never used. Best grade without trimming or labor. Set for 3 36.96 horses bridles, reins, collars, breschlng, purchased under Emergency Act. each, postpaid. traoes. etc. (warranted complet and In Khaki or Olive Drab Army Blankets 354.9S, serviceable condition). Freight Everyone knows what they are; all wool; paid to your railroad station. all new. 37.95 each, postpaid. NEW FULL LENGTH PANT. . NEW MESS KITS. Men's' Trousers, full length, of an wool Frying Fan and Plate of aluminum; Olive Drab worsted; excellently tailored; Ideal for campers and Boy Scouts; all every pair new and guaranteed perfect. new. 65c complete, postpaid. 36.16 postpaid. CANTEENS. . KHAKI BREECHES Something every Boy Scout and camper should have. U. 8. Army watertight CanThe genuine Army Khaki Breeches; a teens. 35o each, postpaid. limited quantity at postpaid. LARGE ARMY TENTS, 32.95, FREIGHT PAID wall; made of Big Army Tents, 16 feet wide, 16 feet long, 11 ft. high, with double filled duck the best the U. 8. Government could procure. Every tent complete with pole, hood, lines, eto. Free from holes and tears. Class XX Tents, 332.95. Freight paid to your Railroad Station. Class A A Tents, same as above, but used less; all In excellent condition, 341.96, freight paid to your railroad . 12-o- 112, Dancing Spray 112, 107, Converse Sam Reh 112, Equator 102, Napan 113. Second race, six furlongs Belinda 106, Anna Frivolity 105, Marie Maxim 107, Gallup 107, Better Believe 107, Mabel G. 112, Sprlngvale 112, Mazeola 112, Arrow unusual Point 112, Beck A Call 112. lf furlongs Third race, five and Kats Fralev 107, Loveliness 107. Doric Men Versailles 110, Peppery Polly 112, 107, Horkyte 112, The Widow's First 112, Diain mond Dais 112, Declasse 112, Scottish Chief 12, Nick London 112, All Right Sir BAN FRANCISCO, June 26. Nine mem112, McGoodwtn 104, Sergeant York 112, bers of the organization of striking rail- Taws sen tha 112, Win or Quit 110, Plato in switchmen San and men Franroad 115, Mlllersburg 112. cisco appeared in the United States disFourth race, one mile Siren Maid 91, trict court here today to answer to secret Double Van 96, The Leopard 96, Truly them with violation Indictments charging Rural 98, Jouette 100, Sterling 100, Bag!-neHonolulu Boy 109, Wlckford 109, of the Lever food control act in an alleged attempt to halt transportation of 109, Pastoreau 112. Sands of Pleasure foodstuffs. 115 Sunnv Slope 115. East Indian 103, vital Ball was set at J1000 in the case of the Fern Handley 107, Rapid Day 108, Harry In 3500 case the of the B, 100, officers and at miles others who appeared. Fifth race, one and an officer of the asCobwebs 108, Dodge 108, Captain Mac Harry McCilntock, Wood-tracourt p all that of ths 108, Be Frank 108. Leochares 108, sociation, told the were virtually penniless and 110, Regalo 113. Mlnto II 116. prisoners miles some were men of families and wduld Slxtn race, one and be unable to meet the ball. The court Sweep, Jr. 98, Lazv Lou 100, Dahabtah II on reto own their Bradthem go 102. Reeves 106, 106, Jack Plenty permitted until next Saturday, at which leys Choice 107, Quito lto, J. C. Stone cognizance to to were the Bourbon 110 Green 112, plead expected Gourmond 110, time they Indictment. Tanlac 112. miles Seventh race, one and Lafoudrs 105, Caraway 105, The Colleen Bawn 106, Thinker 105, Mab 106, Cleanup High Gear 110, Hunter Platt 110. station. Soon 110, Visit Gem REMIT BY POSTOFFICE MONEY ORDER, EXPRESS Wenonah 110. Happy Valiev 115, Starry MONEY ORDER, BANK EXCHANGE OR CASHIERS CHECK Banner 115, Huffaker 115 Tom Saunders 110. 105. Retta You run no risk everything guaranteed exactly aa represented. 116, Sunduria Grey Eagle Satisfaction or Special to Tht Tribune. Order today the supply wout last long. POCATELLO. Idaho, June 26. Frank IB. 110, Byrne 115. Duke of Lancaster 115. your money back. W. Brown, private secretary of Governor D. W. Davis, arrived in Pocatello today from Ogden, Utah, where he had gone KIMBERLY to make arrangements for the reception of the congressional committee on ap359-36- 1 will Boise E. Commerce St. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. Inspect the propriations, which to The Tribune. and Minidoka projects on reclamation. Specinl 26. Mr. DISTRIBUTORS OF GOVERNMENT TENTS, WAGON COVERS, HARNE8S, June Idaho, and K1NBERLY, The committee will reach Idaho on the Mrs. R. If. Denton and sons, Louis snd SADDLES, CLOTHING. BLANKETS AND OTHER ARMY GOODS DIRECT . . evening of July 18 and has Invited Gov- Robert, returned TO THE USER. WRITE US FOR ANYTHING IN GOVERNMENT GOODS. Monday from Ouyer hot ernor Davis snd Congressman Addison bad where several they spent springs, T. Smith to accompany it. Burton L. French of Idaho is a mem- days. Mrs. H. A. Fay of Tyrone, N. M., Is In ber of the committee. Kimberly on a visit to her son, Arthur Fay, and family, and her daughter, Mrs. School Carrie Chapin. This Is the first visit Mr. Fay has liad with his mother In seven Chooses New years. Sunday the following enjoyed the day on Rock creek on a picnic excursion: Alma Bporial to The Tribune. Steelamitli, Margone Pierce, Maud War-rei- r. POCATELLO, Idaho, June 26. George Fred Severance, Fauk Swearingen B. Crawford has been chosen as principal and The party was Jack Warren. of the Pocatello high school, to take the chaperoned by Mrs V. F. Swearingen position made vacant by the resignation and Mrs. Ben F Train of Glenn O. Perkins, who is to be prinThursday evening the citizens of the cipal of the high school at Tucson, Arlz. Pleasant valley section of the tract enMr. Crawford ha8 been the principal tertained at an Ice cream social In the of the science department for the past school house. A number of Kimberly peo- year and is a graduate of Michigan uni- pie drove out and enjoyed ths evening. versity. The purpose of the social was to raise funds for the near east relief of the ArCOAL MINES OPERATING. menians and it was under the auspices WITH A Coal mines of Utah are now working of ths Sunday school. and daughters of Mrs. Ed Pemros five and six days a week, according to John Crawford, state Inspector of coal Rock Creek were Kimberly visitors on mines, who has just returned from a Thursday. Mr. and Mrs George Henry of Rock trip to Carbon county. The Inspector reports that conditions among the mines Creek were Kimberly visitors on Thtirs- are of the best, and that good feeling day. Mr. Lounshtirv left Wednesday mornprevails. by her daughter. Hazel, ing. accompaniedMinn where Miss Hazel for Rochester, RATE INCREASE PROTESTED. After all. there never has been same keenly stropped edge, the will enter the Mayo Brothers' hospital for and there never can be a The town of Milford, through Edward treatment same clean diagonal stroke that C. Marksheffel, president of Its board of razor e can Tues-da- v that famlh safety and returned givg you find in a Bert Nyman straight the shaving comfort of the razor. trustees, yesterday protested to the pubevening from an extended visit with razor. lic utilities commission of Utah against friends and relatives at Pleasant vllle. straight t The six blades furnished with the increases in rates put Into force by the 4 W. Flood and family and Mrs. M. j e The Hextoblade Is a Power company last January. Flpod spent a portion of last Sunday on razor will give shaving comfort for Tellurld etr tight razor wtyb interchangea year. It asserts that the bill for the town pump- Raft river. able blades and a safety guard that ing plant, which supplies the homes with See the Sextohlade In Druehl Drug gives it (ery advantage of the water, has about doubled since the new razor on the market. host safet rates went Into effect. Company's window all next weefc It postethe same balance, the Buy It at the following stores: INHERITANCE TAX PAID. M. I. Z. C. 26 June WASHINGTON, Eugene. The state of Utah jesterday received Scott Hardware Co., 163 So. Main. Ore.. 10,593. increase 1854, or 17 6 per 3953.51 In Inheritance taxes from the esOruehl Drug Co., 2nd So,, and Main. tate of Adolph Uhrtaub of Illinois, who cent Abe McGlllis, 227 So. Main. , 126,468; Increase lies Moines, loss, was at the time of his death possessor 40,100. or 46 4 per cent of a certain amount of Union Pacific Taunton, Mass, 37.137; Increase 2878, stock. or 8 4 per cent Wichita Falls, Texas, 40,079; Increase SALT LAKERS IN NEW YORK. 31.879, or 28.8 per cent. Special te The T ribune. Chelsea. Mass., 43,184, tnciease 10,723, 66 W. 4TH SO. WASATCH 3340 Dlatrlbutors NEW YORK, June 26. Pennsylvania. or 33 1 per cent. The population of Walla Walla. Wash , W. T. Benson; The Annex, G. O. Relf ife. will be announced at 10 30 a. in. Mondaj. and . 6 4 10 York: one-ha- Indicted Railroad Federal Court Appear one-ha- lf 31-6- 12.4-oun- Congressional Party to State Federal Distributing Co. I 1 Principal ' tic At Chicago: Cleveland 28 27 24 York .481 .448 Pocatello High Today e Schedule. - 84) 25 28 27 28 30 ' 28 83 34 c Cleveland J the ,,....8127 .... Pet Loet. 12.4-oun- Brannon of Tulsa shot to the front In the race for the batting leadership of the Western league, with an average of ,285. rt Bogart of Joplin Is second, with .370. also is pressing Lee of Omaha for in base stealing. Lee, with 16, lonors has s lead of one. Beok, the Wichita slugger, bagged a braes of horns runs and went into a tie with Y ary an. also of Wichita, for the lead In circuit drives. Each has connected with ten homers. Other leading batters; Yaryan, Wichita. .360; Kreuger, Joplin, .358; Pitt, Oklahoma Jlty, .346 ; 8heatak. St. Joseph, .340; OConnor, ties Moines, .339; Conrov, St. Joseph, .336; Beck. WTctilta, .332; Moeller, Oklahoma City, x FEDERAL Mental Man Has Control Faculties, but By WILLIAM H. ROCAP Philadelphia Public Ledger Questions have been sent the writer from all over the country, why is a boxWhat line ing contest called a fight? is drawn between a prize fight and a boxing bout? What is the difference? The questions are easily answered, and those fans from Cleveland, Detroit, Pitta-burAtlanta, Syracuse, St. Paul, Milwaukee and Boston who have been puzzled over the mixed report! of boutz with the gloves may now be enlightened. Prior to the adoption of tho Marquis of Queensberry rules In this country, Lonrules governed ring condon prize-rin- g tests. Many were fought with small skin-tigwith bare gloves; others knuckles. The loser rarely got little else than a good beating. There were no Often monstrous purses In those days the winner took all find sometimes had to fight for hours before exhaustion would step in and claim his opponent aa a victim. Then came a humane side to the game. For a man to be beaten and cut up, marked for life, was voted as being brutal. The Marquis of Queenaberry code was adopted. It threw the skin-tiggloves iro the scrap heap. Limited round contests with big gloves supplanted the brutalising finish fight. Men were no longer forced to the middle of the ring by heartless seconds and made to stand up and face a superior opponent, whose every punch was blinding. The code for-in bade that. A referee was nominated whose care the safety of a boxer was placed. He was the judge, the one to and draw thq line between brutality sport, for when a man, through pure grit, whose heart is in the right place, stands up and takes a lacing when he is physically unable to defend himself, the line of sport has been crossed. Now we have limited round boxing contests, thanks to the evolution of the game In which men equally matched in They weight, skill and experience meet servare paid a stipulated sum for their ices, the saihe as any other professional They receive no more for performer. winning nor none the less for losing. Nothing is at staks excepting reputation. That Is their asset, and the brainy athlete boxes hla best to preserve that. These are boxing contests and not prize fights, as some are liable to label them. The line Is clearly drawn. The difference h quite distinct. Boxing has come to stay. The army, navy and civilian board and the various boxing commissions throughout the coun-to try have assumed the responsibility keep it clean and free from taint. They have a big job on their hands. New Woa. 82 44 g, gi 14. 18 1 j 1 3 6 1 AN OLD FASHIONED SHAVE NEW FASHIONED RAZOR College Baseball , BOSTON, Harvard Yale June 26. Score: R. H. E. 3 9 5 4 1 MAINE OBSERVES BIRTHDAY. PORTLAND, Maine, June 26. Maine today entered on a ten days celebration of Its one hundredth birthday. It waa on March 15, 1820, that Maine separated from Massachusetts and officially became a state of the tunlon. The celebration got under way with the opening of an resource conexposition of Maine's ducted hv the state chamber of commerce and agricultural league. INJUNCTION GRANTED. DF.NVER, Colo,, June 2. Judge GreeW. Whltford granted the city a temley porary Injunction against the Denver Tramway company today, requiring the defendant company to continue service regardless of "revenues or wages, Indefinitely, without Interruption. hoe-hap- high-grad- high-grad- Population Figures - L. A. BAILEY C0HPAIJY I |