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Show OCTOBER THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE,WEDNESI)AYM0RNING, THE GUMPS 50 fcVPK5tSX. MAKE. tO ASdOT MDCM-W- CAU. S Hr( fee&Kb CW6XVOtUi. 'W48tt-V- M A 6000 X MOVt.OT itVEM DOfaX-- vr M& HqM- t OFT or AM KSASdm - CALLING A SPADE A SPADE twem $rr doom lor fcou. KMD .TWttt. we?s - spits.. tv Vtttf HOM- W GCQtStt MO TCKSOH O fevepvu 'me. 'tvtt.'t )W6rt I m , 'to vihx f 0T Mots' or 'rnt vmocMce aaMk-st- AMD M .rhb.j i.lhb ..fb Ekstedt Strauss Hassard GRANITE HOPEFUL OF . BEATING EAST Error Not Likely to Occur Again; East and Granite Will Play on Saturday. The Panther football players have been put through light workouts for the last two days In order to give them a chance to Umber up. The heavier work will start today, when the boys, will be given scrimmage and dummy work. Coach Boy McIntyre has explained the mistakes made In the Granite West game to Ms grldders. The Red and Black equad allowed plenty of team work In the game, but the backfleld lacked experience, which caused the floor showing in the first part of the game. Coach McIntyre has spent the past two days in drilling the backfleld on running line plunges and end prints. The boys were going through the line Tittle speed. straight up and with very were blocked Half the time the holes egaln before the backfleld got to them. was the well Way with McIntyre pleased the line performed last Friday, and be Heves the Panthers have one of the best fronts in the division. All of the players came through the fray In good condition except for a few bruises. John Christopherson, quarterback, suffered a strained ankle. It la expected that Christopherson will be back in the harness again by Friday. Today the West high dings win meet tt junior eleven. The "dings, who he West high third squad, are mostly who are learning the ins" and a of football. The West Juniors have out p promising bunch this year and are bat' give the West high thirds a keen he two teams will probably lineup as -Wekt High. West Junior, Clark Herman O'Brien Williams rg Beckstead lg Satehouse Wilson rt. Sandberg Bhaw McAlvey Dixon .re. Howlett . King .le llillett Miller qb Rogers ........... ,.lt.. rs, ell rk ini r9 a me The Granite high school players, although losing to the West high last Friday, still feel that they have one chance left at least to tie for the division title, and are working hard for their next league game, that with the East high on Saturday of this week. That the Farmers did not play up to standard last week seems to be the verdict of both the students snd coach. They ahowed one notable weakness In tackling, an art of the game In which they were supposed to be well drilled. The line did not bold up well and the backfleld not only failed to team well together, but were often found blocking their own man with the bah, as they failed to get out of the way. It Is possible that a numberof second-strin- g chance to players will he given display their ability In Saturday's game, unless a few of the older heads show a decided Improvement this week. The team came through the game with only a few bruises, and most of the eleven will be Intact for the Blast side game. Peon terson, end, is still out of practices account of a bruise, and Captain Gwll-llahas been out of school for several days. To bring out some available material to substitute at the end positions will be the big problem for Coach Sutherland to work out this week. The Granite and Blast second teams will meet this afternoon on the Granite campus and Coach Sutherland is going to watch carefully the play of several of the dlnglings, with a possibility of using a few of them In Saturdays contest. Neither the Farmer nor the Leopard seconds have yet lost a game, ao todays game should he closely contested. A week ago the Granite seconds won from West seconds, who defeated the Murray team the preceding week. Jordan seconds beat the Saints and then Blast won from the Beetdlggers. Therefore Granite and Blast are the only second teams which have not been defeated In league games. The Farmers used several of their as substitutes against West meets high last Friday, so the team which not be Coach Wilson's eleven today-wi- ll defeated which one as strong as the West high last week. The team winning this game will likely capture the second-teatitle. VhUNTERS BAG DEER. second-- stringers Its a Tom Wye -- atu-den- te Players Leave Tomorrow for Boulder; Twenty-on- e To Play in Wyoming. The University 6f Utah footballers put the finishing touches On tnelr scrimmage work yesterday afternoon on Cummings field and all of the players came out of the practice In first-clashape Utah's squad should be intact for the game with the University of Colorado and the University of Wyoming on the forthcoming trip. The last hard workout will be held this .afternoon gnd the Utah coaches will perfect their new offense for the Boulder team. The Boulder scouts who were here last week took down the Utah plays and the Silver .and Gold team will be watching the visitors closely. New formations were given to the boys after last week's game so that Utah will have something new to spring on the Colorado players -Boulder used straight football In the game against the New Mexico team and also made yardage by their end rune and forward passes. Coach Witham is a great believer In the overhead game, and thinks he can beat Utah with that ss style of play. 'ooling the Critics. Boulder always plays Its best football when the critics" pick the team to finish In tha second division. This has already been dona by tha Colorado critic and tha Boulder players are eager to show the world that they are out for the title fey defeating the Utah team. Twenty-on- e players will be selected thia afternoon to make the Color&do-Wyomltrip, and the team will leave tomorrow noon for the Colorado grounds, where the Crimson expects to put up one of its best battles. The coaches have Special tKJhe Tribune. RUPERT, Idaho, Oct IT. Charles Col- not yet selected their men for the trip W. and H. J. Dr. Plank and no crips will be taken unless the lin. Andy Smith, Hall have returned from a hunting trip coaches feel that they can be of use In realise Each brought home a the game. The Utah players In the mountains. what they are up against and will give deer. all they have to take Boulder's scalp. After the Boulder game the Universeen for the first sity of Utah will bewhen the Wyoming time in Larajnle, eleven will be the Crimsons opponents m a A tramp in the country, walk-- to the office or called off unless the Rexburg boys will meet the Utah eleven there this week. Pres. dent Joe Worthen of the student body has arranged to take the 11 30 hour tomorrow to give the team a big send-of- f to Colorado. The have been back of the team every minute this season and are pulling for a victory over the Boulder team. Whenever Boulder la mentioned on the Utah campus one can always get an argument out of the students, who saw their team In action against Colorado last year. SaturdaVs contest promises to be a grudge" game, as many members of the Utah team were In the game with Boulder last season and will be in the Itneup again to give all they have. The Utah team will be gone for one full week and win remain In Denver for three days, where the hoys will work The Crimson out on the D. U. campus players will return next Thursday morning In time for their classea ANNOUNCED. The Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce will give a smoker tomorrow night In the gvmnaslum with several wrestling, schedboxing and swimming contests who recent; uled. John Hackenschmidt, exhian on ly met Ira Dem, will put bition bout. A. lunch will be served durand all members and ing the evenr-ntheir friends have been Invited. SMOKER and Entries LATOklA BESPITS. Iiirctle 0 wm, Lou First rme six furionf Time, l.lft4ft. ton second, Manicur third. Lottie Lorreine, hbort Circuit, Modesty, Gem tner Gurton, Angel, Creetwood Boy and Flop also ran. Second race, fire and a half forkmge VakHse third. won, Bellsmie second, Violet Mahoney Time, 1.114 5. Urae Maid. Golden Billows, Joete M . Portland Vrn. Roys! Maid. Mis Collette. Poke Bonnet and Be Quick also ran. Third race, mile and an eighth Hyampora won, Lord Wrack second. Win or Quit third. Time. 1 59. Veils K.. Stonewall, Pattern. Pirate McGee and Miss Prosperity also ran. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Pequot won, Vennie second. Lsrlnla third. Time, 1 4ft. Bluebird. Bacchus, Locera, Dinah Dean, Jupiter Who Known Me, MacBeth and Hughes Graham also ran. , Fifth race, sin furlongn FtirFbantom won. Time. Gangway second, Marrin May third. 1 14 Centemeter, Meter and American Ace also ran. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Toehlmi Maneuver think Time, won. Eastsida second. 1 48. Penwell, James F. O'Hara, John S. Reardon and Bway and Ded stone also ran. Beyeotb race, mile and an eighth Sister Flo Tima. won, Tulsa second, Eacarpolette third. I 57 4 5. Flying Prince, Lou Wldrig, Walkup snd Wtr Prise also rsn. LATONIA EHTBZEA. First race, tlx furlongn Treasurer 100, Quan-nah- a 99, Billy Brush 99, Toacalola 109, Demos 102, Make Lp 10ft, Chat. Henry 106, Poe 10ft, Indy Champ 109 Second race, five and a half furlongn AlHale Venor 98, Consolation 97, Dearie 97, Margaret Ware 98, Anna Ttodd 101, Proceeds 101, Power 101, Oukanto lOl, Macbeth 104, Soldier Second Wednesday, October 25. 107, Put and Take 10ft, My Lorraine 10ft, Mr. Lee 106, French Canadian 107, Brit 99. Paul Freshmen Game Postponed. G. Brown lift, Romping Mary 10ft, Gay DeCoach Lee Prouse Is having a little ceiver 100$ e trouble in getting the game with the Third race, mile and a sixteenth Pumpe 92, Rick academy for this week for his Ashland 100, Fox 100, ftalv 101, British Liner freshmen. The Rexburg people want the 101, Nellie Yorke jot, Richelieu 101, Megan frosh October 28, hut as a game has 10ft, Aleniidia Girl 10ft, Tony Beau 10ft, Mor-mo- u Elder luO, Golden Floen 109, Walk Vp been scheduled between the Utah and 101, Applejack Sec 10, Pattern 10ft, Jordan Aggies freshmen for that date, the Rex103. Archie Alexander 109, Welnut Hall 101. is be would It impossible. game burg Fourth race, six probable that the game will have to be BRINGING UP FATHER ! Wu. WB mvch-MA- Xt O TVtt TTWT THEX HAVE. TO - MANX COMGktWMtN- Ansllom Bald JOT, HsmxnlUrlxn KIT, 111m Klims JOS. Forextlere 1U Spuds 110, Boy Prom Home 110, i'usere 110, Pestlude 110. Toy 110, Willow Tree 112, North Tower 110, Lest Brush 107, Interloper 100. lanseelea 110. Fifth race, mile end a sixteenth Prelude 04, Mleetouery eg Humphrey 10$, Wood trap log Vetted Verde 1H. Sixth race, one mile Watchful Weltlnf eg Pent Heats 101, Chilton Gone 101, liprtillna 101, Tlie Clown 101. pan K Bulllraa 100, 100, Prince K. 10$, Bkeexlcke 100, Blue Nose 100. Seventh race, mile end s sixteenth Queen 101. Georgette 10$, Bmuta High 9g Wake log Tulane 10T. Normal 107, Frank W. Wa 100. Wapiti log Celebrate 110, Blarney Stone 11$. Ptfr - Ip Weather clear; track heavy. Stinnes Takes Steps to Relieve Press Writers BERLIN. Oct. 17. (By the AxsocMtcd ) "Down nd out" newspaper men, wtio have been walking the street of Berlin and other cities in Germany in large numbers in search of Jobs, will be beneficiaries of an aid fund of 250,000,-00- 0 marks which Hugo Stinnei, the financier, Is promoting. The high cost of publication has made heavy Inroads upon the German press recently, with the result that many editors and reporter, have been thrown out of work or placed on short time. Herr Stinnes is owner of. the Allgemelne Zelt-unHerr Stinnes is said to be actuated primarily through appreciation of the Importance of newspaper writers as creative forces which are urgently needed in Press g. j Turf Results oh XHE. COVKTSTX orr ovKXt. nawsv tWrOM TOU- - VOUSE', . trt wt rvve VoM'TCOTX to rrtkvtcxt COOVO UbWtft. 'THEX -IF DttOMC. IK kwC - (mox tNAWT. 0X THEX DO XT AHHWK- i- Worn: uvt k tuoc or nnetr Vu,tvc. ME FOEL or 'WE ntf-OBUCK- 'THEX Wr BttCAO-WVUsVfc 'TVUCf MKHM VtKTS- - W C- VO MfW e. A V UJOO ro. MW- H- SOU OMUX WML Cr nut on. m-C- F 'THE- M- tACH OMCVi Hh AHt TWE SOT'WMV AXXtfj VOKKt WCH 15 18,-192- Germanys rejuvenation. New York Bank Clearings Make New Record for Year WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. New York btuik clearings today reached the gigantic total of 51,200,000,000, a high for the year and an increase of 1135,300,000 over the same day a year ago. This turnover is due to heavy governon Monday in the mental operations money market in connection with the sale of new bonds, maturing of certificates of indebtedness, payment of fourth Liberty loan interest and payment by Great Britain of $50,000,000 on account of interest on her war debt. The record high for New York clearings wss 51,423.053.728 on January 5, 152L CURB REVIEW. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Thera was distinct narrowing down In the volume of business in tha Standard Oil issues on the curb market today and, aljLhough some of these stocks swung over a wide range, the most violent fluctuations were again the result of transactions in lots. Standard Oil of New York, in which the sales during the forenoon were less than 400 shares, swung from (07 to 571, and Vacuum Oil, In which leas than 70 shares were traded in during the first half of the day, ranged from 570 to 545. The new stock of Standard Oil of New York started at 62, a gain and then dropped to 48 on a of 1 moderate volume of business The heaviest trading was In Standard OH of Indiana, which opened with a fractional but quickly yielded to gain at 128 125 Similar movements wers noted the In the other Standard Oil issues trading consisting largely of liquidation account. created of recently speculative ten-sha- re with the demand coming apparently from Interests concerned in the control of the different properties. Mammoth Od was traded In on the argent scale of any stock In the Inindethe pendent oils and after strength before midday. early trading reacted withand was Oil firm StatesSouthern out material charge. Gulf OU. new higher at opened fractionaLy stock, and then reacted. S( Cities Service was steadv At 202. Fens land was the strongest feature In this group, advancing to 17, buying being based largely on the reports from the west that the company Is to be absorbed A sale of by Producers and Refiners. Great Western Sugar was made at 1 4, 107 Something ' New in Sox - - 2. BOND MARKET. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Further evt dence of the liquidation of securities by large Institutions to provide funds to meet the Increased demand for commer clal credit wss seen In today s bond market, the main trend In which was both downward. The selling embraced high grade and second close railroad and Industrial mortgages, as well as the old Liberty bonds. The extreme decline In the old 4 aeries ranged from 14 to 85 cents on 8100, 24 cento and the on the Liberty 2 second 4s, 54 cento but most of the. bonds rallied before the dote, the fourth 4 of ten actually roistering a new gain cents. The new 4 per cent bonds, which wers admitted to trading today, opened at par, sold as high as $100.05 and dosed at the top figure. There were Indications of swKchtng frqm old to new Issues because of tha more attractive features of the latter. Declines of a point or more were quite numerous in the rail and traction list. St. Paul general 4 dropped two were to 1 potntf and looses of 1 sustained by Chesapeake A Ohio genHudson & Manhattan Income eral 4 Sa snd refunding 6a New York Railways per cent certificates and Baltimore & 1- a, l-- l-- 1- 1- -4 l-- Ohio general 4a The rew outstanding exceptions In this group were Pere MarPacific quette 6s, aeries A; Texas ftdebenture firsts, and New York Central 5s, all up a point or mors. and Cerro Strength of Chile Copper (sfeatured the da Pasco ta, each up 1 Industrial list. Armour 4s also were Bethlehem strong, but Invincible Oil 8a Steel 5s of 1S35, Cuba Cans 8a Wilson and U. 8. Rubber 6s oonverttbla 7 were heavy. The same conflicting movement took place In the foreign troun. Cuba Repub-7s lic 5s of 1949, Japanese 4s and Brasil moving to higher ground, while Belgian 8a and some of the other European issues were relatively backward. Total salea par value, were $18,433,000. The principal offerings today were the per cent con14.600,000 issue of 4 solidated mortgage gold bonds of the Buffalo. Rochester snd Pittsburg Rail to yield way company, offered at 95 4.72 per cent; the 52,000,000 Issue of first of the bonds 7 2 cent per mortgage Hotel corporation, ofSeville Biltmor of issue fered at par, and the 51.600,000 first mortgage 7 per cent oinking fund gold bonds of the A. E. Little company, offered at par and oversubscribed. For Fall and Winter Wear No. 1 Box, Dandy ink and wool in the latest green and tan ahadea, and only, per pair CI V M a A gilk docked sport In camel and dark brown. Palr.-Vliw- J No. PI fft Box 2, CIOXUINQ Oh Jnr forOten mr4 AM e, 3 Jg-03- 0 MAIN rt 1- -3 1- 5. 8. By George McManus TO CHANGE PAR VALUE. N. J., Oct. 17. Provision the par value of the comof the Great Western Sugar mon stock 5100 company of Plainfield, N. J., from numto 525 a share and Increasing the to 600,000 from 150,000 ber of shares In an amended certificate of lm corporation filed with the secretary of state. The action eras taken In accordance with a vote of the board of directors of the company on August 16. Ths amendment provides that the total authorised capital stock shall be comof which 516,000,000 shall be mon stock, divided into 500,000 shares of 525 each and 115,000,000 shall he preferred stock, divided into 150,000 shares of each. par value of 6100 was signed by William The certificate I Petrikln, president, and Charles M, Colo. of Denver, Luff, secretary, - TRENTON1, fop Whanging , THENEW STYLE Arrow Collars QocttXeabodyG-Co-In- REFUNDING ISSUE AUTHORIZED. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.v 17 The South-er- n California Edison company has been authorised by the California state railroad commiseion to issue and sell for of cash at not less than 904 Pr cent face value and accrued interest 64.840.-00- 0 face value 6 per cent general and refunding mor$gage gold bonds of the series of 1919. From the proceeds of the sale the to company is Instructed to use 5592,000 like reimburse itself for retiring a amount of bonds of tbs Edison Electric The remaining proceeds are company. to be used In the companys hydroelectric developments on the San Joaquin river and for additional 'transmission and distribution systems. DEPOSITORS INCREASE. 'WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Evidence of the Increasing prosperity and thrift of the in the reports re public was reflected celved last June 30 from national banks particularly to the number of relating accounts and savings deposits, savingsstatement Issued today by Comp said a troller of the Currency Criaslnger. The number of savings depositors In creased 764,085 and the amount of the deposits $88,499 000, as compared with June 30, 1921. The total of such deposits In the national banks was .13,046,064 000 and the number of depositors was 8,873, m c RUICK OWNERS Give your car the it needs now before winter comes. We have skilled mechanics who are capable of finding trouble and correcting 1L Ask about our Flat Rate System. It ia attention v I j right. Randall-Dod- Auto d Co., Ltd. 4761 Second Hast St 627. RATE REDUCTION SUSPENDED. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Reductions In rates on vegetable oHs from 51 05 to 75 cents per hundred pounds, which transcontinental railroads proposed to put Into effect today, have been suspended to await Investigation. It was announced t the Interstate commerce commission. The reductions would have applied on coast points to shipments from Pacific, central freight asnearly ail points in No reason for stopsociation territory. ping the reductions was cited. NT MEN, with afflic- citl-se- many leading of Balt lAke. Proper medicine produces Quick results.a visit to my office will convince ns you. W. M. Griffith, M. D The Leading Specialist 6t. Hours, 10 e. m. to 5 p. m. 113 Main NEW LIFE a a a NEW INCORPORATION. Incorporation articles were filed with Clarence Cowan, county clerk, yesterday by tha National Equipment company. The company has a capital stock ot 620,000. John T. Potts, Edgar L. Newhouse, Jr., Sherman Armstrong T. J. Chamberlain and It. W. Rynders are organisers. your tions. Avail your, elf of the opportunity ofwhoa spehas cialist the Indorsement of a a a GASOLINE SALES DECLINE. MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Oct. (1.7. Sales of gasoline, kerosene and lubricating oils by the Standard, Gulf and Texas Oil companies show a reduction of 52.245,-13- 8 when compared with 1921, according to statements filed with the state as a basis for the asseeement of license taxes, it Is presumed that the reduction Is due to the decrease in prices of gasoline and kerosene. DONT-EXPERIME- To the Run-Do- System of the Man, 0MEZ GLAND TABLETS stamina and vigor Into your put vim, Write for booklet. system. recommended and by Schramm Johnson Drug Stores. Sold -- the |
