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Show 4""r - sT t Xjuci I5AW Small Vocabulary May Have Big Kick 200 Words Plenty for a SHEEIY'S HITS TIE , K- - j -- - iFormer Bee First Sackir Clouts In Tying Run and Singles in the Sixteenth. tec At At min. At inning.) ftt Washington 8, Ht. Louia 12. t game pontpontd; Loui Detroit Bnaioa-Detrol- Cleveland Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 2. Bchodule. Today New York at hlcago. Washington at ftt. Loui. Boston ut Detroit. , Philadelphia ai- - Cleveland, CHICAGO, July t. Earl Sheely a time-l- y batting and Hodges great pitching enabled Chicago to make it two straight from New York today, 10 to 9, In one of tho longest games of the season In the American league, the game going sixteen innings. The visitors hit Twoirfbly and Wleneko opportunely and took a commanding Had, but Hodge came to the rescue and held New York when he took the mound. The locals played an uphill game and In the sevtnth inning got to Mays, finally forcing his retirement in the ninth inning. Hodge started the raly which enabled the White Sox to tie the count In the ninth and Sheely delivered the hit which sent Jn the tying run. Hheoly aiso sent in the winning run with a single in the sixteenth.' Falk singled with one out in the sixteenth and took second on an infield out. He scored on Sheely's hit, giving the Chicago players the game. Each team had numerous opportunities, hut sensational fielding came to the rescue of the twirlers, M5W YORK. AB.R.H.O Fwater,cf Ptpp.lb... iubang.c. Ward. 2b.. 7 8 8 I CHICAGO. AB.H.HOA. A. 4 118! 0, Johnaon.t. 8 0 8' ft 6 81114 iiJiilHgn,3b. 0 1 4 0( olttoH ib. 8 18 2 8 18 1 ft, Strunk, rf. 7 2 8 8 1 0 J 4 0 Falk.lf. ... 8 4 6 8 0 8 0 018 OjllontiLcf . , 7 0 0 4 0 8 8 8 4 8 theely.lb.. 8 0 2 10 7 2 4 9 OiVhslk.c. . , 8 8 1 laryan.e.. 4 0 0 8 0 2 OiTwombly.p 1 0 0 0 10 10 Wteneke.p. Oitgini Uodge.p,,, 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 10 4 1 1 1 ft Total. .88 . 0 1047 !7 Total. ..88 10 19 48 28 Two out when winning run scored. tBatted for Wieneke ltr Mteiib. ' Score by Innings New York 220 200 210 000 000 ft ft 0U0 (k0 324 000 000 110 Chicago Error Ward, ftchang, Collin. 8ummary: bits Fewater, Ward. Mennel, 8heely. Tw-ba- e bit Talk. Stoics bae Collin. Tbre-b- e Collins, Falk. Dirrlflri hit Meue), Peekln-pnugHoyt. Double plays Twombly to Jobs os to ftheely; Johnson to Bheely. Left oe bases New York lft. Chicago 18. Raaea oe ball Off Twombry 8. off May 8. off Hodge 8, off Hoyt 1. HU Off Twombly 8 in 8 in Sing (none out in fourth), off Wieneke 8 in 4 Innlnga, off Hodge 8 In 9 off Mays 12 In 8 18 Innlnga, off Hoyt 7Inning, la 7 8 Innlnga Hit by pltchcr-tB- y 2 (Fewattr, lwombly 1 Maya), by Mays 1 (Montih. by llmff fllaker), Struck out By May 8. by Wleneko 2. by Hodge 8. by Hoyt 6. Winning pitcher Hodge. !o tag pitcher Hoyt. Umpire Hilda-branand WUsoti. Tinae 8.18. - SHOCKER PITCH E BROWNS TO VICTORY 8T. LOUIS. July 9.- - Urban Shocker, auepended a week a no for an Infraction of the team's rules, pitched St. Louie to victory today, 12 to 1, In the second gume of the aeries with Washington. V t. iff. if tV WASHINGTON. I ST, LOT la. AD It. HO. A. I AB.H.H 0 A. . 8 0 Judge, lb. l!Tbln,rf 8 EUerbe 8b 1 8 Harris, 2b Rice cf... 0 Staler, lb.. 7 1 0 YVUIama.If Smith, rf.' 8 0 0 Jacohso.rf MUler.lf. 2 0 4 Herereid.c Shank. 8b 2 1 1 Y 2 McMn.2b a i Charity. c O'Hke.aa. 8 1 18 1 Auftn,a. 0 0 0 gbocker.p. 1 o 8 0 Crtoey.p. 21 . 1 0 Shaw.p. 0 0 of Schncht.p 1 o oi Brower.. 87 8 12 24 Mb Total. 88 1217 27 7 Total Ratted for Shank in the ninth. Score by Innlnga i 8 0 2 1 0 0 0 Washington St. Louis .......0 6 0 1 O 0 0 8 18 Kkrore Rice, UeXUntm. Two-Summary: Throe-bae- e base bits Williams Hbaw, gllerb. blt Tobin, William. Home run ctbeun. Smith. Stolen bases McManua. Austin. Sacrifice hit Auattn. Double play Shanka to Harris to Judge; Shank to Harris; Judge to O'Rourke. Left on baaeaWathlng 8Banc on bail Von T. St. Loui Off Court-ne- y 8. off Shaw 2. Hit Off Courtney 4 in oo and two-fhirInnings; off Rhaw lOtn els innlnga: off ftrhatAit 8 in one third of an inning. Struck out By Shocker 3. by t'eurtuey 1. by Shaw I Losing pitcher Courtney, emDinners and Moriarlty. Time of game pire ....0 88 J. 2 bourn. ATHLETICS GET TO UHLE; BEAT INDIANS hit.PHILADELPHIA. AB R ..4 1 WItt.rf s o DrkeaSh Welch ef. 6 I CWIkr.lf S 0 I Wlkr.Ib 4 1 Perkin. M Ham. p. 'V 4 0 , ( V't Grmuer... kltlwell p ...11002000 c X" V. ; r; Kv & . Northern Utah League Fielding Averages BOXERS TO ENTERTAIN. t Coxing bouts will feature the outing to be given by the Young Men's Republican club at Saltalr next Wednesday, according to plans announced yesterday by the entertainment committee in charge. The salg of tickets for the day has been large, but the committees expect a much larger sale before the day of the outing. Every member of the club has a supply of tlcVeti, and the competition to sell the largest number Is unusually keen. ROSE FAIR IS SUCCESS. CpMlal to The Tribune. ' RUPERT, Idaho, July . More than forty different varieties of roses were shown at the seventh annual rose fair held by lit Woman's guild of the Episcopal church. Prises were given to the Mrs., J H. Plank. following exhibitors: Mrs. W. H. Ihsney, Mrs. M. Wheeler. Mrs. W. K. Hollenbeck, Mrs. W. E. Hunter, Miss 'Winifred Haynes. Ut v .XircatNcck July s by the Bell cate. Inc.) 1921. 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th I yra. old with a vocabulary of wda, and even some ef them sound foreign, but this bird get whatever he Ho la 200 want.. TU17.86 7 11 27 18! Total.. .81 1 8 27 18 for Fournier In the first bj consent of teem. opposing tHatted for'Hubbetl In eighth. 8t Loui ..0 01 4 0 1 0 0 2 FhiUfh-lphl0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Error HubtII. Two base hit Runimarjr WiilUms, John Rmith, Fournier, I,va. Home run Fournier. McHenry 2.. ftnertfle hit Jltn Lavnti to Fournier; Horns Rmith. Double play Left on banes m. by to Rtork to Dtlhoefer. Loui 4. Philadelphia 7 Bee on balls Off Walker 3. Hit Off Huhbell 11 4n 8 innings, off Baumgartner none In 1 inning. Hit by pitcher By Hubbeli 2 (Fournier antf Rhotten). Struck out By Htibbell 4, by Baumgartner 1. by Walker 8. Losing pitcher Htibbell. plree Quigley and o Day. Time 2 bourn. Kan SNYDER HITS HOMER WITH BAGS LOADED NEW YORK, July 9. Snyder's home run with the baan full in the fourth inning enabled the New York Giants to defeat Chicago in the second game of the series by a score of 6 to ft. Douglas, the succeeding batsman, also hit a home run. I CHICAGO. NEW YORK. AB R.H.O.A ( AB.R.H.O A. ft 8 rf 8 2 'lack, OIRuma, If ,B o 0 8 Hlocher.a 4 8 2 2 illuncmft.M ft 0 2 ft Ferry, 2b 6 0 2 2 4 Frisch, 8b 4 0 1 Irimea, lb ft 0 1 1 OToting, rf 2 3 Olontaieo.lb 4 iarber, If 5 tfatsel. cf 4 0 0 0 (Brown, cf ft 0 i foal, Sb ..4 0 4 1 8 Kwlinga,2b 8 0 tayder, e 4 Clllefer, e 8 1 2 Twombly .1 0 1 0 Olbongl, p 1 VFtrrell.c 0 0 0 Bouton, p 1 0 0 0 1 FiUfha, p 2 0 Barnes, p .1 0 8 0 0 freenm, p 1 0 klrriott , .1 0 fork, p ,.0 0 .Kelieher .0 0 0 0 (fli t in 11 STRAIOHTTO PIRATES Tot.l, ,40 5 17 24 V Total. .2 Ratted for Kill. for In eighth, tBatted for Frwnas In eight. IRan for Grlmr. Is sloth, floor, by in 23 Successive Games. Pittsburg New York Bmtnn LEAGUE. ... .... , n At Boetott rain. Ptttahtirf 4, Brook 1? a 2. 6. New York ft. Oik At Philadelphia 8t. Louis 7, Philadelphia Continued from 1. fqi Thre., ftokedule, Today' C hirago at New York. , at Pittsburg Brooklyn. No other game scheduled. ss soon a the Indian hunt begad, as other Indians than the fleeing boys were reported to have fired on whites west of Bluff. Taking his wife to Montlcello for safety, Hunt proceeded to guard his home BROOKLYN, July 9. Pittsburg made and the town of Bluff an Indian It two rtraigtit from Brooklyn by win- attack. Meanwhile the against Indians went unmolested 2. to 4 and removed all the Robortaon put Klgalta ning todays gamr to provisions and clothing from the ranger tho ball over tha right field fence for a cabin. homer. When Btabeg singled in Ihe Posey ' a few other Indians fifth, he had batted safely In twenty-thre- e and Sheriff Hyde ere still searching for Tire eeraped boys. They are presumed to successive gamee. PITTRBI RG. be across the river among the Nava Jon. BROOKLYN. AB Ii.H.0 A. AB U H.O A. and the anxious pleas and tears of the 1')Imb, m .ft Bigbee, If 4 mother of one of them might tend to sup0iobnton,ftb 8 'areg, fit- 2 1 port this theory, though there are those 0 iriffltli.rf 4 Rhrtwm.rf 4 2 who are In Alien canyon think the bo 2 Wheat. If 8 4 1 ftrnvlHe near the summer tribal home. "'ttahw,2fc '4 0 tfrera, ef .8 I 4 4 4 1 6 0 0 0 2i4'hmndt,tb 4 S Kiiduff.Jb 2 0 Integer, e 8 Erosion Discovered,. A n, i j .8 RIVALS WIN GAME FOR CARDINALS PHILADELPHIA, July 9. Homo runs by Fournier and McHenry enabled Rt Louis to beat Philadelphia todav, 7 to ft. In the third Inning both McHenry and accounted for four rung by Fournier their circuit amaahea In the eighth Me in the Henry hit his second homer. first inning Fournier was hit by a pitched ball and collapsed on htft way to first base. Torpercer rart for him. ST. LOrift, AB. R.H.O.A. In ho Rmith. rf Maoa.rf.. Foreler.lb Toprper., Stork. Sb. . Hrnh?,2b McHnry.tf Lavea.ee.. Dtlbeefr.e BUFFALO, X. J July 9. Mrs. B. C. Cola of Boaton today won the national women's clay court tennis championship bv defeating Mm. Frank H. Godfrey of .Mrs. Boaton In straight tetft. 80, Cole succeeds Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup as champion. Mias Brenda Hedstrom of Buffalo, paired with Sam Hardy, captain of the United States Davis cup team, won the national clav court title in the mixed doubles by defeating Mrs. B. C. Cole of Boston arid Carl Fisher of Philadelphia, 6, 1. 6. 4 1 I 6 I PHILADELPHIA. j AB K H O.A. iRappftb.. 4 0 2 ft 0 !lmHmth,2b ft 9 0 0 0 Wright- - 2ft 0ft 11 10 21 StD,M. 4 9 6 8 6 6 iMatMd.rf.. ft 9 9ft 4 1 2 0 2 Kntfb..ib ft 1 1 11 4 4 1 8 81 WUjma.ef . 4 9 ft 9 4 2 2 4 0R. MUler.lf. 4 9 k ft 4 Bntggg,, . ft 9 9 4 4 1 I 4 9 Of JjHubbtll.p. ft 0 0 S 4 1 the -trail leads near the south rim of ths Elk,- and a fine view le had Into Arch canyon, a region replete with erosion forms of many kinds. Including numerous The skyline extends far Into arches Colorado,' New Mexico and Arisons from hers. Camp bf traditional lore, and subsequently slept like a soldier. t The fire waa soon blazing, and a brood of Dutch ovens, bulging with biscuits from Zekes flour sack, were smothered In the embers Other iron kettles were with beefsteaks orfm the fresh beef that had preceded the party by wagon to the ranger station from Binding The magic white canvas paulIn- - unrolled Its load of canned fruit, butter and Jams, and (;s shining lot of cups and Th bosses had beeir turned Into good pasture and alt beds had been made down for the night, when a shrill piercing call, like sn elk bull challenging the world, went echoing through the forest, sending a thrill to evSry heart which will not soon be forgotten. It was Zeke calling the snooslng hosts to supper. A feast for men which men had prepared! sls-xll- cut-tler- Lyman- Leads Singing. - Less thkn two miles west of Cotton0 OiTadore, p 8 wood wash. Dr. Pack's unfailing geologic 1 Hoed discovered .a unique pillar of eroaion eye I Neal ...6 a few rods east of the trail among the tuiher ...1 sand rocks. Rising out of a fifty-fo- ot iJanaarta .0 0 0 basin scooped In the sand rock by the wind is a slender pedestal surmounted by Total ,84 4 It 27 ft a head or top like a bouquet. After close Batted for Kilduff tn ninth. tHan for Krueger in ninth. examination, however. It wa named "The tBatted for Cadore In ninth. Wine Goblet." for such It ts In all proUa for R aether la ninth. . portions, being about twelve feet high, ... 0 O' 0 PKlftburg eight feet across the bowl, which Is four Brooklyn .... ....0 ft 0 0 9 or five deep,11 and the stem near the Errors Barnhart, (duster. Two- - bedrock feet Summary: Is a rounded oval about ten baae hit Home run RobCutahaw, V !wl by twelve Inches In diameter. This unique ert on. Sacrifice hit ( are?. Double play not a balanced rock la of freak nature MartfhUle te Grimm. Krhmaadt to Olnoa to Kllduff. Left on bane. Pittuburg ft, Brooklyn but a projection of the native bedrock. On the ridges to the westward are the Base on belt 9. Off Ulatner 4. off ('adore 1 Struck out By Olaaner ft, by (adore 2. rings and squares of broken rocks which mark ths sites of unexcavated prehlstorlo Cmpiree Horae end Bigler. Time 1:2ft. cliff palace, and homes, awaiting the restoring hand of a paternal government to FOUR-PL- Y enrich this region, as It has the Mesa Verde. When within four miles of Klgalta 00 possibility that July ths playing schedules of both ths National find American leagues might be interrupted at the height of the season by ih , trial of the indicted White Sox pluyern and alleged gamblers In the 1919 world seres scandal case was seen today with ths announcement by attorneys for the defense that Judge K. M. Landis, supreme arbiter of baseball, will be asked to compel ths attendance at the trial of the dtlayers and umpires of ths world's seriwt games In which the alleged conspiracy to throw the games functioned. In case subpoenas cannot fores their at-- , tendance. Such a step would summon practically every veteran on both the Chicago and Cincinnati teams and several who hav been transferred from these teams to other clubs. , Subpoenas also have been Issued for the following. IJyrd Lynn, Jo Jenkins and Ted Jpur-dahow with Salt Lake City "N have no desite to disrupt ths playing A.schedules of ths leagues, said Berger of counsel for the deHenry fense, "but we went these players to testhe ones who know tify. They ar whether there was any crooked or Indif ferent playing and if any of the games were thrown." Work of selecting a Jury to the cases will be continued Monday,try only four Jurymen having thus far been lected. . .L. 6639 r. : . ... ; ...H.' 461 M 4387 R. 6333 ....M. 2661 ... .C. j : . . . 3747 .v.M. 6295 ..Ms 681 M. 5522 H. 2195 . . Succeeding numbers for unclaimed calves will be published Tuesday morning. Spug By'J. CECIL ALTER - CHICAGO, July Myers, who on. Julp Fourth declsloned Mlshklnd of Balt Lake, has been matched with Frankie Regan of Pueblo, match In PoColo., lor a tweh catello August 1, according to a statement made yesterday by Promoter U. E. Athletic Htonecipher of the Pocatello club. Regan Is well known throughout and Colorado and Utah, Idaho, Wjomlng, backers of Sug fear that he Is being one will be hi who matched against master. Regan passed through Pocatello last evening to Cheyenne, Wyo., where he will participate In a match before, the Frontier day celebration. While In the city definite arrangements were completed for the match. Ppug Is perfectly willing to meet the fast Colorado feather- a weight. and both lads have posted .purse to make 130 pounds by the day of the battle. Promoter Stoneclpher stated that the match would either be held in the Auditorium theater or kt Brady park. Regan will return to Pocatello at leant ten da;.s prior to August 1 to enter training for ths match, bpug Is doing light work continuously and announces that so training will bs required to put himself ProIn good condition to meet Regan. moter Stoneclpher left this morning for Salt Lake City for a week's visit with relatives. TRIBUNE TRAVELOGUES Yesterday's Result. Clucinstl Boto feme postponed; At Brook)? At New York 8nthart,ftb Iriiim, lb fchmtdt, e leaner, ) 571 ME B for Approximately 6000 square feet; cement floor, 2 entrances, skylights, 2 furnaces; very modern. Fireproof. Showroom Can be nsed for storageranto paint or tops, or in front. dealer. Good lease at reasonable rent to right tenant. Call SCHUBACH OPTICAL C0.f WASATCH 2438. son assured us that he and his partner would have no difficulty getting together under a proposition of that kind Zeke made everything ready for a ruah breakfast: and the next thing I knew heIn was the commenting on the bird chorusea forest, wgrbllng a welcome to the streakdann. ing Three hours of prospective benuty sleep were thwarted by Zekes tale of his feed watching the male and female bird hava nest of young. I do not object to the at but feed even Zeke them, ing time I wished I had been In charge of the fed bird "The father bird commissary. the two on the south edge of the nest aald Zeke, and never made a mistake, as he began to wrestle the Dutch oven. President Redd, Governor Mabey, Kucrowd men Jonea and an came up around th campfire with the speeding of the dawn. Yes, the governor knew he would not need the sunshade. At sunrise two score folks In negligee swarmed the Psyche pool In relay, and, while this natural mirror waa framed In frosted grass, primps and shave were plucked In profusion from the surrounding branches. It seemed that we were a full week that day crossing this cedar flat, hence to keep the proper context the Traveloguer does not reach the bridges until next week. Canaan. HERE ON VACATION. Walter Gillespie has returned from Chicago, where he has been attending the Not thwestern school of dentistry, to spend the summer wltn his uncle end Mr. Mrs. and John Walker. aunt, Henry Going Fishing? gclde $gdc! Cowboy Ropes a Sawlog. hirago iluuiunatl , Philadelphia ( H. Abie .. ,. Ht. Louts Brooklyn f SALT LIKE PL pedal to The Tribune. ' Ms he, . POCATELLO, Boston Woman Wins Clay Court Tennis Championship 05 - inning.: l"ls. VATI0YJU ' IT I 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 New Vork 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 a Error 0 ornate.. RawllBga Two- Summary baa bits Rawllnga, Elai-lt- . Hollorber. Grime. Horn, ran Byndrr, Dongla. hita Burna, Brown. Hollocher. Donbla. plara much to Rawllnga to Uisiialr., Rawllnga to Bancroft to Uontalea. Left on baaea New York 6, Chicago 8. Raae oa ball. Off Vanghs 2. off Freeman S. Hit. Off Vaughn In Off Freeman 1 In 1 off York none la I Inning, off Dongla.innlnga.In 14 Innlnga (none out in fifth!, off Bruton 3 tn 3 Innlnga, off Barn 3 In 2 Rtrnrk out By Vaughn 1. by BentonInnings. 1. Winning pitcher Dongla a. Lo.lng pitcher Vaughn. McCormick and Hart. Umpire Time 2 06. ('hirago Bigbees Hit in Fifth Give Him Record of Safe Blow T 12 O. 8743 i 07 Spag Myers and Pueblo Lightweight Matched L. 5486 ......... .M. 4608 ...... ....... K. 8073 Above tickets must be presented before .6 p. m., Monday, July Uth. 0 1 3 0tKi&( ... I 0 1 0 8 4 0 0 0 LbMunigtnr.p 0 0 0 6 0 8 4hotten,cf. Waiker.p. Boy,-Poae- y. Syndi- 2nd 3rd 4th rupted. The facte of the matter la that nobody like nobody for their vocabulary and no man ever married a gal because she could say 6000 wda. besides yes or because she couldn't, 'and on the contrary one of mv beet friends le a man that don't hardly ever open hla mouth only to take a fresh chew, but they aay Its nice for a person to know a whole lot of wda. even If thev don't uae them so when they are In church or rldeing on a train or something they can amuse themaelfs counting up the wds. they know. Aa for a big vocabulary getting a person anywhere or doing them any good, a party llveing In our house that theya la 2 yra. old and I don't suppose he has got a vocabulary of more than 200 wda. and even some of them sounds foreign, but this bird gets whatever he wants and I dont know of nobody who I would rather trade Jobs with. Which is about all the wda, I can write about wda., only to recommend- - to the reader a kind of game I tried out the other day which waa a couple of days after the party and the game waa to try and think every time before I1 apoke and used and count the number of wda count how many of them waa necessary and how many could he left out and of course I forgot a couple of time and said things without thinking or counting them, hut you would be aui prised at the few number of wds. it Is necessary for a person to aay n the course of a day and personly I come to the conclusion that a dumb mute ain't so much to be pitied after alt and the people around him (till Lit of hardly' aay nothin. Winning Numbers in b-- 1 1 Totals 86 4 8 27 15 Ttfal. $3 2 8 27 11 Batted for Lhle In the fifth. 0 4 Philadelphia Cl ere land .,.0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 Emin ( Walker, J. Walker. Summary: Resell Twfvhaae hits Juhnaton, Oarduer, Three-baae Perkin. WambHgan. hit Dugan. Stolen base Calloway. Double plnra J. Walker iuaatted) ; Djkce to r.alioway to J Walker 2. Left on bases Pbilsdelphla r. Cleveland 8 Base o bJ! Off Harris 2. ott I hie 2, eff Caldwell l. Hit Off Ihle 7 In five Innlnga off Caldwell 1 in four tuning. Struck out By Harris 1, by I hie 1. by Caldwell 8. Passed ball Nun maker. Losing pitch. r Uhl, rmplre CoanoUy. Chill and NaUln. Time of game 1 hour 60 minutes. dont he-1- 1 I bn..2h 4 . CLEVELAND II O A ) AB R H O A. 0 0 w Jnmleim If 4 0 I S tl l 1 tin n 1 I 0 Speaker cf 1 4 rf . 1 11 Oir.arrtiir.3b 1 0 2 2 4 a. 4 0 0 2 1, jl.well 1 2 John.tu.lb 4 1 1 B 1 2 1 Nnnmakr.c 4 0 0 0 I hle.p. . .. l "A fisherman 1 Du(.8b.,40110 0 t 12 B.lowy r- ijlu. 4-- To the editor; The other, night I was to a party whore they had a argument In regards to how many wds. I In the average man or ladys vocabulary which they meant ,how many wds. does a perscu use In their regular every day conversation and one lady said 4 or S thousand and one of the men glvo her the laugh and aald 700 waa nearer the mark, and of course I didnt take no part In the argument aa they was all m.v elders but that didn't keep me from thinking over the question and maybe some of my readers would be Interested In doing the Aale. . Well, in the first plate you would natvocabua woman's that urally suppose lary was a whole lot bigger than a mans on sect, of them talking so much- more, hut on second thoughts that don't prove nothing a you will notice that the most women Kays the same thing over and over and a woman might say 10,000 wds. per dav but only 10 different wds. like lor Inst. "I wished we had a fire. The house Is cold, which she is libel to say a 1000 times mskeing a total of 10,000 wds.' that ' don't mean nothing. Aa a matter of fact, g man though aa he don't talk nowhere near much, don't repeat himself nowheres near as often, a specially since they fixed It o he had to quit aajlng. "Give us another, so wile a man mav talk 100 wds. a day to a womans 10,000. still they'a libel to be B0 different wds. amongat hla 100 and aometimes even more than that, though If a man doea say 100 wds. the chances are that at lease 50 of them i "Well. Some men of course has more to aay than others antf thev's been evenings In mv career when I onlv said 2 wds. the whole evening namely "stay and pass' and a lew afternoons spent outdoors when my conversation waa Just the numeral wds "seven and 'eight. When all la said and done I suppose the number of wd. a person talks depends on what line of business they are in. Ilk for example a doctor talks time where as a engineer on a R. R, or a fisherman don't hardly aay nothing, and even some people talks more than others In the same business like fnr Inst, a elevator man in a 22 story bldg has twice as much to say aa a elevator man In a It atorv bldg, and a train man on a subway local has to name maybe 20 or 36 atatlona wile a train man on a express only names 4 or 5, but as far as that is couserned for all the good they do. the both of them might a well keen their mouth shut THE IRREDUCIBLE MINIMUM. A box office man In a N. Y. theater only has to say 2 wds. all day, namely, 'Seventeenth' row. A man that run a garage ran get alongo. on even leas, all he has to do Is when people call up to aak sayr-"NIs their- - car ready yet. In the old days, barbers use to do lot of talking They had a vocabulary of about 1000 wda. which they would rethem the same number of times peat per-daaa thev had client In their chair, but Ihe funny paper and etc. begin to kid barbers about talking so as now a barber la almost seared to even falling out. but It's eay your hair agonv for them to keep their mouth shut when they and their wife must get getA home conversation traffic policeman' varies according to what time of day It In the morning he only has to av I.What do you think you are trying to do? which ts B wds. all together and 7 of them different, but along In only the afternoon when he aint feeling ao add 2 wda. makelng It: he genial n do you tiling you are "W'hat the to tloT' . trying Aa for 'the motor man on a at. car thev' generally always a sign that saya don't talk to the motor man and I uae to think that meant you mustnt talk to him on sect, of it bothering him and lj mind off hla work, but wile takelng Jh on the front pla i form of at. cars rldeing In N. Y. and Chicago I come to the conclusion that he don't want to be Inter- The Athletic, CLEVELAND, July bunched hlu off Uhle In the fifth Inning And ecored two run that gave them the the Indians today. 4 to 2. victory over The Mark men scored in The Tlrst Inning (t'opj right. on errors and In the second on two clean s iu, Two-Year-O- ld AMERICAS LEAGUE. e. uNlai iuruiiMjr, juijx uajviu imijUiXi Made at Kigalia. fet above Kigali ranger station la 6200 sea level In a fine forest at a fine erring on the flat top of Elk mountain. This ht became the first and fourth camps. Supervisor Spencer tendered the ranger cabin to the ladles, but as the atars floated low above the tree tops and no storm was in sight, the ladles accepted the premises and pitched thetr beds on the far side of the yard. The governor spurned a sunshade which might afford a few mtnutea aleep after sunrise, pointed the fool of hie bed to the west in the face ' No. the we didnt return to the bunks among shady boughs. Leave It to Professor Richard R. layman to keep a well fed hippopotamus alert, hence the dishes and camp were cleared to congregational singing. led by the big professor, which, t am sure, must have established a circle of wild things tn the forest within the radius of aound. Song after song swept forth through the forest in a melody which brooked po slackers, no bedtime, and saw no end to tho long, long trail j Then President Redd. In defense of a prearranged program, announced that Dr. Pack would deliver a campfire talk, on th geology of the region. Like' a wearer of the Urlm and Thummim, Dr. Pack spoke as one having authority over the Jurassic, Trlaasle, Cretaceous, McElmos and the I Plata, and attentively we watched him go back a few million years and tear away the layers of earth, some 10, 600 feet In thlcknese, from the reglobe roundabout and leave us high and dry on an Elk Mountain Ararat. Mayor Neslen waa then called upon to recite hla touching little bedtime poem, entitled Tbls pig went to market, and missed it by a foot. and aa the starry dipper dipped low In the trees by the spring and the chill mountain air crept close to our side, angels in the form of President Redd and Kumen Jones slipped.' among the trees dropping extra blankets n the bed Rattlesnake and tarantula tales may hav been legal tender In tb Pullman coming down, but there are no fears in a friendly forest wheii sleep slips In on th pillow. Everyone to his task, and the 'camp was soon cleaned and the party counted out of the Kigalia gate. Great trees stand here and there on the Elk. so large that a cougar In proper perspective would seem like a squirrel In a common tree. "A joung brook buster was cutting logs for me here last fall, said Zeke as ws "He was headed a precipitous ravine. afraid a big one would get awav from him Into the gulch, so he roped It with his lariat as high as he could throw to a snag, leaving the other end on the saddle rest. horn, trusting th horse to do thehollow The big tree went down Into the with a terrific tumble, taking the horse headlong with It. It never killed the horse, finished Zeke. after a pause, "but It sure tore him up terrible. Juet why an Elk mountain ahopld have Bears' Ear on its head remain a myi-ter- y until these appendages are examined are, at close range. Twin buttes they semiwith thin, rlma, forming openings to the circular, bears' ears, north; they elosely resemble even to the hairy thatch In the Interior, for the sheltered cup are filled with pines. An extensive view is gained from eery inpoint on the south rim of the Elks,Plata cluding Ute mountain and the La in Colorado. Shlprock In New Mexico, the Navajo In Arlxona, and Monument valley, Navajo peak, the Katpalrowlta. Boulder mountain and the Henry .In Utah. the Southwest ward a short distance trail drops off the Elk In a tortuous and 1500 feet to Grand flat, descent of from the Elk- - this great cedar plain, waah gashed with the filaments of Combbeautiand Grand gulch, resemble the ful Mesa Verde, or green table, of south-, extern Colorado. w Party Dons Paint. Descending to this lower altitude with the warming of the sun brought forth a general demand for the sine oxide paint pot, and here Indeed did w bid adieu to the last glint of personal recognition of many. of the tenderfeet, with tender faces. Luckily It was yesterday th powwow occurred, for th sine oxide war paint would certainly hav brought forth a volley of lead frqm an Allen canyon ambush. This group of honest physicians, nurses and professors would have been mistaken by their closest friends for a lot of barnstorming, patent medicine fakers, for sine oxide beats burnt cork for camouflage. Wide whit frames were painted on the lips and around th mouth, and high light on checks and chin, with a double This coating on every ret rouse nose. oertalnlv added to the scenic Interest of the region, and must have provided some Immunity from wind and sun for the human substratum, though there wer evidently many Achilles wrinkles not covt, for sore ered by this spots multiplied aa th days With twelve miles distant tha bridges Bankets Districted. across Grand and hats through The blanket distribution evidently took a limitless sea ofHarmony cedars th last look place before the wranglers were bedded from the brow of th Elk may be likened down, though as two of th troop's best unto that from Mount Plegah. 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