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Show K K THE SALT LAKE TRIBUTE, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE Company Plans to Aid German-Russia- n Trade HAMBURG. June ciated Pres.) Th 19. new (By the TROLLEY LEAGUE Commercial League STANDING OF THS CLUBS. Botterill Auto players showed their wares yesterday when they captured two games in the Commercial league by defeating the O. S. L. -and the Utah OilJ teams. In the morning the BotteriU teasrtr won from the O, 8. L. by the score of 13 to 1, on Municipal diamond No. 2. Jepperoon hurled a good game for the BotteriU team, and during - the conteat he allowed but three hits. Lineup: O. S. L. BctterilL Asso- German-Rue-aia- n company. 60 par cent of the stock of which Is owned by th Hamburg. American line, purposes to. organise a forwarding and tntelllgance service in transport Attempt to Destroy Craft Will Be Part of Aero-- . nautic Naval Experiment. WA SHINGTON. June The former German Submarine anchored in fifty fathoma of water sixty miles east of Cape Charlea Virginia today, to become the target for nearly fifty bombing airplane Tuesday., The attack will be the first of the experiments conducted jointly by the army ahd nary to provide data regarding the ability of aircraft to bomb naval vessels. , "iThe .navy will send twenty-fou- r planes and the army twenty-threagainst the U-I- 19 u e. Nearly two hundred bombs will be dropped on the' submersible, unless the vessel Is soon aunk. The naval transport Penderson,wIH leave Monday with army and navy officers. cabinet members, congressmen and Assistant newspapermen. Secretary Koosevslt will represent the navy. M uld the survive the bombs, it will become the target, along with two other former German submarines, for the guns of destroyers Wednesday. The l, to have been used In the destroyer tai get practice, sank Saturday near Cape Henry. was built at Kiel during the The 7 war and Is Ml .feet long. She has a surfacs displacement of one thousand six hundred forty tons and a surface cruising radius of fourteen thousand miles, with a surface speed of 14.7 knots an i hour. connection with the resumption of tr4 relations between Russia and Germany. The new concern Is capitalised at only Its functions primarily 100,000 marks. will consist of expediting rail and water traffic. To this extent it is stated that the company will exercise a tnonopolywlth which the soviet government ie said to ne In accord. The Russian government also will carry the new company's operating Plana Include direct wate(. expenees. communication with Petrograd. Although half of the new company's stock Is owned by the Hamburg-America- n line, It la proposed to recruit the German North sea and Baltic aea shipping linos to Its service, the Russian government having guaranteed the personal safety of German crews. The soviet government also hopes a resumption of a regular shipping service between Petrograd and the German port will enable It to Improve the food situation In Petrograd. - The Western Athletic club retained the the Trolley league yesterday by defeating the American Legion nine. The Veterans of Foreign Wan players stayed in second place. Western Arms stepped into third place by emerging on the long end of the score nine. in a gamg with the Morrison-Merri- ll In a game with the Fort Douglas players on municipal diamond No. Western Athletle club came out ictorious by the score of 17 to 4. From the first inning the Athletics got n lead. awmy for a fr the second round, the Western Athletics did not score, but the fort players made three runa. After thia inning the fort players were held scoreless. In ths third and fourth and the sixth and seventh the Athletics made scores. In the last frame the batting on the part of the Athletics aa so heavy that Radium it was necessary to have the fort pitcher However, the second twirler Steamer Olympic replaced. , eat not any more successful than the first. Ballinger, on the mound for the WestNEW YORK, June 19. Precautions have been taken b r the safety of a ern Athletics, heated a good game of ball, allowing but four hits and striking small mahogany box which will rest in six. the treasure vaults of the steamer Olym- out EORT DOUGLAS WEST. ATHLETICS. pic when she leaves June 25 for SouthAB.H.H 0 A Within 130 You If. ABR.H.O.AI ampton and Cherbourg. 4 10 0 8 2 OMaanef... at. pounds of wood, lead and steel, will be a Maene.c.. 8 2 018T liHortta.Sb.. 4 10 8 8 a of radium the bulk of peanut. Gunn.Sb., S 8 S 0 ItCoyae.lb.. 3 quantity 0 Us potential energy. If released, would Curtis, rf.. 3 8 10 0 RratJt.L'b.. 3 0117 0 3 t lift the ship and Jo'e aon.ef 4 8 3 0 O.Dorrien.c,, 8 0 10 2 her cargo and passengers out of the wa- Griffith, 2b 4 13 8 lUJrsr.lf . , 8 0 112 ter to destruction. 0 Drra.mi... 8 18 2 SHall.rf.... 8 0 0 During the voyage it Is calculated Lerett lb. 8 1 1 ft O Hontroe.ss. 8 0 0 1 2 0 that a small percentage of this energy BaUisgr.p 4 18 1 Writs.... 81 0 0 9 0 wli! escape, but without danger to the iKtdd.p ... ship. Totals. .85 IT 18 21 ,61 Totals ..28 4 4 21 18 The box contains the gram of radium Score by isataffa: pr rented to Madame Marie Curie on be- Western AtbieUca .,,,.8 0 1 2 0 1 8 17 half of the women of the United States Fort Douglas .... ....! 8 0 0 0 0 0 4 by President Harding. Summary: Errors Roflts 2. Coyne. Rostroa Madame Curie, codiscoverer of radium, Johaaoe. Griffith. Dent. Lovett. Two with her two daughters, will sail on the Grits. base htto Johasoa Perm. Young, Ballinger, Olympic. tkmblc play Rost rod to Hefltx. Roles bases Gram of Aboard 111 Autoist Destroys Car and Home in One Crash ANGELES. Cal., June 19 L. of Los Angeles demolished his new automobile and his house with one ini act tonight, and almost demolished himself In the same crash. Mr. Schwarts, who had a big new car knd mas not familiar with the jnecha-meaccidentally backed Into another machine when he attempted to turn Then into the driveway at his home. e went into low gear. Icjed the curbing. hit the bungalow and knocked re-it u. j tcvt oil Its foundation, and was moved to the emergency hospital after neighbors had picked him out from ten the house and the remains of the car. Surgeons said he might recover. 1.08 Schaarts m, be-t- v. Committee Proposed on Commodity Exchange WASHINGTON. June llhAmerleaii delegates to the International chamber of commerce in London June 2? m:lf propose creation of a permanent committee comfrom each posed. of two distributors country, to deal with difficulties aristhe in international ing exchange of commodities it was announced tonight bv the United States chamber of commerce Such a committee, it- wan said, also will be authorised to stimulate Interchange of accurate credit information as lo the rating and financial reputation f firms engaged in International trade. five-ru- the unsuspected .when tney defeated deUtah OH. This Is th first team to feat the Utah Oil this season. The contest lasted fifteen Innings and score. ended with a The pitchers on the Botterill team credit for their good work. C. Williams did exceptionally well. The rest of the Auto team supported the pitchers well. The Utah Oil did not score until th seventh Inning. In that frame they made two runa They made three tn the eighth and ons In the ninth. Botterilla scored early in the game, making one In the first and three tn the second, two In the fifth and ths win- v. Northern Utah League Standing sf ths Clubs. 1 KALKA8KA Mich., Jdne 19. As a re suit of disclosures said to have been made 4o Prosecuting Attorney J. L. Boyd of Kalkaska county by deputy state fire wardens, the prosecutor today ordered a grand 'Jury inquiry to determine respond bility for five supposed incendiary fires and several others believed to hav been due to carelessness that have swept the county during the last ten days. All forest fires In this part of the state are reported under control after a fight on the part of fanners and wardens last lng ten days. Automobile Plunges Into Fountain Lake ALBERT LEE, Minn., Juns 19 Six persons, members of a touring party from Mason Cltv, Iowa, had a narrow eocape from death near hers today when their automobtle plunged over a embankment Into Fountain lake. Eddie Clark Was severely Injured, but his recovery Is expected. The others suffered slight hurts. They are Mr. and Mrs. T. Musil, Mr. and Mrs. John Inman and their oon, Arltn. All except Clark managed to fall clear of the car and reached shore safely. Than they formed a chain and rescued Clark. The automobile waa wrecked 100-fo- FREMONT, Ohio, June 19. Four persons were killed and two Injured shortly after 11 o'clock tonight, when an car on the Lake Shore Electric Line struck an automobile about three miles east of here. The dead are: L R. Silcox, Harold 21, his son; Mrs. Eva Black and Miss Oliva Miller. AU lived in Norwalk, east-bou- Ohio. Hits Off Grits 11. off Kidd Coyne. Bases on balls Off Grlta off Ballinger 4 off Kidd 2. off Ballinger 3 Struck out By Grits A. by Kidd none, by Ballinger 0. Passed Time of balls Two. Sacrifice hit Johnson. game 2 hour. Umpire Mark. Left on bases Fort Douglas 4, Western A. C., 4. Young 3 8, 4. '"o' la their third straight win, the Westers Arms oa Luca fMd players defeated Morrisoa-Merriyesterday morning by the score of 9 to 8 in one of the most closely contested games ia the Trolley leagoo up to date. Wlgrea. pitching for the winners, waa ef fectlve and bad the opposing players In the air During the game he was successful la Thorn berg also striking out thirteen players. pitched a comaneodable game, but be waa not in the class of bit former classmate of file West high. la the first inning It appeared that the lum ber boys would have the game, since thev made four failles and held the Western Arms to two runs. la the second, ths However, 8 porting Goode boys got away and made five insured the game. which mss, prsctlcallv Wlgrea. Watts and James plated a good for the Western of ball game Arms, while Greeres. Budine and Brown were the lumber mainstays. Greeves kgocked a homer during the game WESTERN ARMS i ORRtSON-MRRlTLAB R H.O.A ABR.H.OA.I James.ss.. 5 13 1 A Greeres... 5 3 3 1 3 Colma.lb. ft 0 0 8 2 Murrhson. ft 2 8 1 I Watts rf.. ft 3 2 2 Eardley... 4 0 0 1 3 Nowell. cf. 8 1 2. I. Rndtne.... 4 3 8 8 2 Smith-If.- . 4 0 4 3 10 A Wrist..... 1 3i Devlae.Sb. 4 0 0 Brown.... 8 1 8 Hagen.... 4 Mnlr.2b... 8 Ruysc... 4 3 4 18 OWtiker... 4 0 13 02 Wigreo p. 4 0 3 0 STbomherg. 4 0 0 0 110 130 1110 10 Totals. .87 9 18 27 by innings: Morrisoa-Merri- 18! ttrore ..4 Total.. .88 60008 01 8 8 18 24 6 A 8 2 R 0 0 1 0 0 1 Arms ftnmmary; Errors Nowell. Muir, Greeree 2. run Greeves. Home Rardler 2. Twobane But 2. hit hts Buys. Rndlne. Three-bas- e Wesreri Arms 7, Morrtaon-MerrM- l fttolen bates 8 Hits Off Wlsrea 18. off Thornberg 18 fttruck out By Wlgrea 18. by Thornberg 8 Murrhson. Sacrifice hits Watts. Coleman. Time of game 208. Left on base Western Western Arms Morrisofis&ferrlil 8. 9. The Americas Lerloe nine defeated the Veterans of Fnrehru Wars yesterday la a game on Bonneville diamond bv tba score of ft to 4. The game waa marked by somo good playing. Leoaard. Merer and Cooper starred for the victors, while Braug did well for the losers. Leoaard. waa successful la stealing four bases. Decomposed Body of Woman Found in Pueblo Meeting of American League Owners Cancelled PUEBLO, Colo., June 19. The decomof a woman about 40 years pose body old, in a large flat packing case, was found tonight In a downtown alley by children at play. The woman had evidently been dead eight or nine months, authorities stated. The limbs had been hacked off below the knees and placed In the box. The throat had been cut with a hatchet- or knife, according to the authorities.Colorado rangers and city officials are investigating. CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 19 The meeting of owners of National and Amer-'ca- n Ira Xu baseball clubs, scheduled for tomorrow to discus rules, ha rittsburg been cancelled. Judge K. M. Landla anN, nounced tonight. The owner seem to b too busy now with their bail clubs to nav jj)t ahy attention to rule or anything else pertaining to the game," he said. College Head Discusses World Problems in Sermon JORDAN LEAGUE . SOUTH CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 19. What is needed to meet the great problems is Drtper River too not more organization or more machin- ftcutb Jordan ery, but more personal thought, clear, Bluffdale profound and widespread Crescent .... as possible, for in "the. multitude of the Herrimau .... wise la the welfare of the world.' VOHTH That was the conclusion of President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard univerWest Jordan sity, in his annual baccalaureate sermon Midvale .... ..... i today. " Murray ... DITI8I0. Is Added to New England Runners EOSTON, June 19.-- Fred Fatter. crack distance runrer of the Dorchester club, has been added to the trio of New England athletes to represent this section at the national championships in Cali- fornia next month. Jimmy Connollv of Georgetown university and Jake Driscoll of Boston college, as representatives of the Boston Athletic association, and Ned Gourdin, Harvard's negro star, were picked (after the N. E. A. A. U. meet at th Harvard stadium Amherst College Will Connolly will be entered In yesterday. Observe and the mile, Driscoll in tbs quarter-mil- e Gourdin in the competitions. new set s record who for this Feller, AMHERST. Mass.. June 19 One hune run yesterday, section In the dred year ago Amherst college opened wilt be listed for that event at Pasadena. n Maasarhuaetts country itlh boys for its firht class of students. Tomorrow will begin formal celebration of Man o Will .he centennial of the institution. in Among those returning to the.lr alma Competitive mater wilt be Vico President Coolidge, Speaker Gillett of the house. of represenTrlhaoe-Sal- t Lake Tribune Leased Wire. Chicago tatives and Baron Nalbu Kandu of Japan. NEW YORK, June 19. Definite announcement is made today by the Sara( Grievance Committee toga association that Man o' War. the thoroughbred of the American champion Orders turf, will return to racing and appear In competitive events at the coming meetvkRANTOX, Pa., June 19 A general ing at the Saratoga course in August. According to the announcement, Louis strike in the Plltston district of the Feustelus Is quoted as saying ,that Coal company affecting ten Pennsylvania -o .War can be reconditioned for Man olllerles and 10,090 men has been ordered by the general grlevame commit-.e- e racing by that time and by the middle of effective tomorrow morning. August he will be ready to go after the The men charged that the company is record for a competitive mile which not paving the wage scale ordered by Audacious recently wrested from him. he anthracite wage commission. Lost. Won 8 ... Fred Falter 2 4 ft .gag .714 .444 5 $ .88, .87ft 8 DIVISION Won. 7 8 .883 .260 Lost, Prt 2 8 4 4 8 Hunter Park City Prt, 1 ft ....ft4 .... .................. Randy f 4 0 .778 .647 ,ftft6 .500 .444 .000 ft 8 West Jordan woo the second game played la a senes with the Draper nine by a score of 8 to 8 The third and deciding game will be piaved at Midvale next Saturday. Appear Events General Strike Guard Medics Defeat CANAL COMMISSION ARRIVES. PANAMA. June 18 Members of the xpeclal commission sppointed by Secretary '"Weeks to Investigate the civil ad- - Special to The Tribune. v. ministration of the canal zone arrived CHEYENNE. Wvo June 19. In th Th cnmmlBsion includes Brigadier second game of the Intertroop baseball General W. D. Connor, chairman. aeries the Medics today defeated the A troop boys of Brigham, by a acore of WRECK TAKES LIVES. 21 to' 6. CHELSEA, June 19 The death toil The Medics had little in hitVom the wreck of two Detroit United ting the ball and errora difficulty on the part of hallway Interurban cars near Ann Arbor the trooper made the blnglea count. Saturday reached five today. At least Batteries: Medics. Guv and Garrett; A four of th fifteen injured were al;d to troop, Holland, Lillywhlte and Padua. be In a critical condition. Players of A Troop Prest-O-Ll- Prest-O-Ll- Batteries Peterson and Egbert; Brown, and (oagrove. Prest-O-Li- Bobbins. and Barton; i te bj tanlnftt: 0 8 0 0 Marraben ....4..002000902 .4 c BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Juns 19 Sailor" Freedman of Chicago opened his training quarters today in preparation for hi bout July 4 with Benny Leonsrd, llghtw'elght champion. Floyd Fiti'lmmons said he understood that Ienard might train with Jack Dempeey at Atlantic City. INLAND LEAGUE Yesterday's Results. Wendali 3, Goodjng 2. Jerome 6, Shoshone 2. HEAVIES MATCHED. , DES MOINES, Iowa, June 19. Homer Smith. Kalamazoo, Mich., and Hugh: Walker, Kansas City, heavyweights, will box ten rounds here on the afternoon of July 4. it was announced here tonight. The American Legion Is staging the show, , t Into the Shoe Garage! m v 41111 ... 110 JJ if 55 ' 2S - h BB g2 Scriptures. blowouts, punctured, M Bril leaks, squeaks and knocks in- - Em repaired. Mileage IraBfE creased. Appearance Mi proved. Prompt attention. All Repairing Co. Bav Your Salta" Shops In Salt Lak. mm "W, 10 In various books ancl booklets, all approved for Christjan Science reading, this and other decidedly interest- H K UOZM-SIIC- E U As a man thiuketh, so he Is, sa.vs the ing, subjects treated. 1 sixniiiimiiiiiiiinu Whether tian youre are a Chris- Scientist or not, you ll find many a gem of was announced tonight. Question of alleged difference! between several of th club owner and President A. R. Terney of Chlcaco waa given aa the cause of the meeting. thought in these worka. . Coma In and browse Open evenings Gorilla Jones Proves Too Much for Matlock 110 r 99999 066660689 - Mexico. June 19 Gorilla middleweight, of Alexandria, Leon Matlock of Ban Fran-cisalxth round of a scheduled fifteen-roun- d bout here this afternoon. Jones floored Matlock four times. . Dal Hawkins of El Paso won tha referee decision over Jack Darcey of Lo bout. Angeles In a JUAREZ, Jonea, negro La., a topped tn the co iraumrt. iMS ten-rou- Idaho Falls Takes Slow Game From Pocatello for the defeat suffered at tha hands of Pocatello at Pocatello last week. Th gam started well, but in the fourth, with tha aid of a few errors and Special to The Tribe oa. Indian scored seven IDAHO FALLS. June 16. Idaho Falls hit batsmen th found Itself on the large end of the heavy run off .Nordan. The Shamrocks can e acore at the end of the slow game played back tn th sixth and with tba aid of here today with the Pocatello Indiana. three error end eight hit garnered The game finally ended 16 to 11 In fa- twelve runa from tbe offering of Philvor of tha Shamrocks. This evens up lips end Seberta. 030000002 In the second game In which they participated, the Western Arms defestsd ths Midvale team on the Midvale grounds yesterday by tbe score of 10 to 8 ioleman, pitching for the Western Arms, was fairly commendable, in that he allowed but nine hits. He received excellent support, however, which helped him to win his gams. Muir, Hmitb and Newell pla.ied n good game for the Western Arms. Muir knocked n home run. Rtagg, Uushmaa and Bateman did fairly well for the Midvale crew. MIDVALE WE8TEKV ARMS, i AB.R H 0 A AB R.H 0 A 8 James.ss. 5 0 0 0 5lBtema.8b 5 1 . 0 0 0 5 5 1 0 9 1 Porter. lb Warts, rf.. 1 0 Htradan.Vb 5 5 Bnya.c... 0 NeweU.ef. 5 8 8 1 U Raamusn.cf 5 Smith, If.; 5 8 2 2 0 Anderan.ss 6 Derine.Sb, 9 12 12 Vlncent.lf. 4 10 8 0 Mulr.tb. . 5 2 18 SRtagg.rf... 4 12 0 0 6 0 2 8 8 ('uman,c. 6 0 2 8 0 W'igrea.2b Coleman. p 4 0 18 2 4 110 112 119 1114 119 -vZjflllJI Are You as Well as You Should Be? 112 1 122002008 Errors Watts 2, Wigrea, James, Home run Muir. Two-bas- e 8, Bateman bits Buys. Smith, Devine, Orgill, ('ashThree-bas- Turf Result$ and Entries LAT0KIA ENTRIES. Y 41110 119 110 110 and Bob-hi- glUXlKIXIIll! te e hits Wlgrea, fltrarfraan. AnDouble piay Wigreo to Muir Stolen Midvale 5. Western Anns 8. Hits Off Bases oa balls Off Coleman 9, off Orgill 18 Coleman 2, off Orgill 1. Rtrftck out By Coleman 9. bv Orgill S Sacrifice fly Vincent. Hit with pitched bail Anderson by Coleman Wild pitch Orgill Time, of game 2 18. Left oa bases Midvale I, W'estern Anus 9. e WORTH, Texas. June 19 Green of El Paso knocked out Jack Fowler, hamplon of Fort Bam Houston, In one minute of boxing last night. Green connected a right hook to th Jaw. Th . men are lightweights. FORT 4. through got hit, leg. coring Kilpatrick. 1 7 0 4 23 Past fielding, especially by Tremontop, made Urt's'-O-Ut- e . the conteat a fast one. Fort- Nummary: Error Arts maos 2, Giiirtr, Tbe score: Two-bssHome run Hsll. 2, Elllt. berg f TRBM0NT0N. OGDEN. Hits Wbtwrte, Adamson, Langston. Three base AB R H.O.A. AB R.H 0.A. hits Langston 8, Hall, Hite Off Whipple Evans as 2 8 4'Hardy.3b., 0 Bates Ftsptrk.8b 4 9 0 8 2 Wart. none, off Turtebow IN, off La Nell 8. 9 lb... 4 1 on balls Off 9. hippie 4. off Tureebow 3. B Admt.2b 4 0 9 3 4 8 12 8 Struck out By Whipple 8. by Turtebow 8. Sac- Borstsdt.lf 4 9 1 8 03,9amide.e.. 4 Uurpby.es. 12 11 rifice bit Llewellyn. Hit with pitched bait 9 liTreseder.2b 4 9 8 2 1 Fallnttne.c 4 Time of game 2.00. fcpry. Umpire V an Connelly ,rf 4 19 9 Brown, If.. 4 9 Leuven. Left on base Maccabees 7, Prest 0 Kllptrk.cf. 8 0Ansell.rf.. 4 9 19 9 Lite 9. G Adma.lb 8 9 910 0i Meyern.ef.. 8 9 9 11 Rhaney.p.. 2 9 9 9 llDavenprt.p 8 9 19 3 In another one sided game tn the Commercial team met defeat at Totals. .82 8 8 S41l" Totals.. 84 4 12 27 9 league, the Webster-Wisthe hands of tho Western Optical by the score Tremooton , Runs ... ,.,....9 of 38 to 2. 8 '9 HR Tbe Opts hit the ball bard nod often, and. 1 when 'they desired, they polled out long bits 0xea Rnn and acured . at will. 3 61 6 6 3 6 6 6 4 -- !t The W ebatcr-W'i- p Hit. 6 6 0 3 4 1,1- - 6 batten, oa the other hand, were helpless before Bing Brown a variety -- of - 6iu.oi.ry: Error Bor- 3, Murphr, R.rdy w Two-beie- " tuff on the JpoL r.lleallM. kit B.r.t.41, kit Hardy. Daiiblr tab Buckle connected with heme ran dur- Davenport. Tkra-b.O. Bv.n. ing the game. I. Bauld. t. Wert. A4.ua; P.y 1 " WESTERN OPTS. WEBSTER WISE. B.m aa ball. Off Rhan.y 1. iitraefc Mt lly AB B.U.O.A. Rbaaey 4. by Diveapwt AB.K.H.O A II. P.Mrd ball Ruckles. rf 8 8 8 1 6'Heaefer. Banlde. Barrlfle. kit Btiaaey. Tim. f Da vis, c... 9 8 1 7 0 as A 2b. 140. Atteadaaea M0& Lett m b.m Jewkea.c. 2 0 12 lliieUln.Sb.. 4 9 0 2 2 Tremonto 6, Oxdea T. VupleM-xaW- u Leoaard. 2b 9 8 8 0 SiHmith, Eluuermaa. K Brwa.lb 7 8 1 11 It 2b A aa. 4 0 1 8 2 4 0 10 0 Ewing. f.. 8 14 4 l'Elklna.rf.s CLUB OWNER TO MEET. ('amerod.M 8 2 11 0 Kerrin.lb. 4 9 2 5 0 DES MOINES, Iowa, Juno 16. A m eat-i- n 7 2 11 1Ryaa.c... Rorensa.8b 4 0 0 10 0 of th Western league club owner K.aufmn.lf 8 10 0 Oi Draper. If . . 4 6 0 4 0' G. Brown, p 9 2 8 9 2gensea,cf 8 0 0 2 0 I to b held tomorrow at 13 oclock. It 1 8 iDoraa.p... Totals. .49 23 20 9T lft Total.. .84 2 0 27 8 Score by Innings: Western Opts. ...4 0 0 18 1 0 2 2 128 Webster-Wis- e 0 Summary : Errors Hennefer 4, Mellin 3, Ker ri n 2. Leonard, Bweasefc. Homs run Buckles. Two-bas- s hits G. Brown, Kerrta, Jewkes. Three-bas- e hits Bmlth, Elkins. Stolen bases Buckles, Leonard, Uameroa, Sorenson, Ewing, Kaufman, Brown. Jewkes, Barber. Hits Off Based oa balls Off Brown 8. off Doran 20. Brown none, off Doran 8 Struck oat By Brown 8. by Doran 9. Time of gamo 2 00. Meter. Attendance Fair Via Left Umpire oa bases :Western Opt teals 8. Webster-Wis- e 4. 8evr man. derson. WITH THE BOXERS Trenton tarn 8. Ogden 10 Anderson MyW Results. te bases Manning HEAVENWARD .818 10 Summary: Batteries It Ontatdo this eccurreace ia ths eighth tbe 1 MACCABKM. PRE8T O LIT. Tremontenltes got oely twe men en baaee. AH K HO A I AB.KH.OA. scored in the opener after two men Ogden Love.lt... 6 4 9 0 0 Tonberg 9b 9 0 0 1 2 were out. Samlde, Murphy. T reseder And Brown Uwllya.2b 6 2 9 1 0;Uhrln,,rf. 4 6 0 1 0 each singled, scoring two runs, la the fifth 4 0 0 2 0 Adatnu.M 6 9 4 0 2iLee,lf more with another quartwe got Ogden inning 9 0 tet ef hits. Langatus.e 6 4 4 0 0t( r1ffith,2t 2 1 Hardy led off with a three-bagge- r Hall.rf... 6 9 9 0 Ojtileavon.cf . 9 0 0 1 0 sad was knocked In Wert. Bsmlde and 0 0 Murphy singled, scoringby Wert. Two ef these 0ti'lenaa,ss 44 1 0 Kill. ,1b... 0 Oil were infield hits, fielded slowly. 0 6 9 0 llUcBririe.e. In th eighth Fallen tine was safe on Wllipple. p 6 2 OTuraebov.p 9 0 0 0 0 boot and ioaoelly and Kilpatrick both Hardy's lUNell.p... 1 0 0 0 0 ftlrtag th hsaes. Q. Adams tilt to singled, Murphy and two runners scored when ths ball went Totals .50 22 21 27 S Totals.. .91 2 0 27 9 his Evans his second Midvalet DOUGLAS LEAGUE Tsstorday's .418 9 . THINKING ,568 .ftuo 8 it SjOrgUi.p. five-mil- War At Ogden 5 .9oO i00 T T .... Pet 6 9 By the score of 22 to 2. th Maccabees Wednesday's Schedule. defeated Uie yesterday on the East high campus. In the Ogden at Logan. Lowlstoa at Rmithfieid. first three innings ths Maccabees piled Tremooton at Brigham. up a sufficient lead, but they continued to play and to score. The only two tallies the Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. June 19 players mads were scored in the fourth. By bunching hit In twe . Whipple, on the mound, waa the big Innings, the Gunners won from the Bears In Prest-O-LHe cause of the defeat. splendid contest by ths score of 4 to t. Four thousand fans were la attendance at doria waa well supported by, hia teammates. , Love, Langstrom and Mills played I Farr park. was on the mound for tbe local. Davenport while for Grtf the Maccabees, good game He his usual fins game, hut the Beers pitched fitn and Coiman wer the. bunched throe hits in one inning, which, aided mainstays. by twe costly boots, gave them three counters Totals .42 10 19 27 15' Totals... 40 8 9 27 11 Score by inn Inga. Western Arma....O 2 0 0 0 4 0 1 8 10 Centennial fony-eeve- in a game with ths State Prison nine, LtKa thd Botterill nine emerged vlctoitous by Ogden the score of 13 to 6. This game was Treat oatop marked by many hits by the players of both team a. Lost. Won. 9 9 9 8 Brigham .... Nniithfleld .... .... Leglsto 110 1 Prisoner Is Identified Four Killed and Two as Leader of Bank Bandits Injured in Collision SPOKANE, Wash., June , 19 James Hyland. 26, wan identified here today by Clarenca Oetrum, cashier of the Addy State bank at Addy, Wash. and Mrs. Oetrum aa the leader of the tang which held them captive half the night June 10 and then robbed the bank vault of $3900. Hyland was arrested by the police here early today after the Oatruma had identified hia photograph aa that of one of the robbers. Hyland. Captain Burns said, denied all connection with the robbery, although he admitted he was in the vicinity of Addy the same night. He told the officers. Bums declared, that hia business was that of robbing illicit liquor sellers, and that he had been near Addy for that purpose. one-side- d . .1 ht 5 1 Special WASHINGTON. June 19 By proclamation of thd president. May 25, 1921, approximately 36,784 acres in Nevada, i hleflv unsurveyed, were excluded from the Toiyabe National forest, because of the low value thereof for forest purposes. Ten thousand nine hundred and eighty-eigacres of these lands in Nys and lender counties, in Cnrson City and Elko land districts, are open to homestead and desert land entry for sixtv-thre- e days beginning July 27. 1921. by former serv-- h e men of the world war. Pilings may ba presented within the twenty-da- y period prior to that date, or from July 7 to Julv 26, 1921. Inclusive. of lands that remain unentered said Any w be opened to homestead entry only lv any qualified entryman from September 28 to October 4, 1921. Inclusive, and on and after October 6, 1921. any of these lands that remain unentered together with the unsurveyed lands involved, will be subject to general disposition, that Is, to appropriation under any applicable land law by the general public. The restored areas consist of scattered tracts, and it is reported that a small portion thereof would be suitable for ag-- r (culture if wafer- were availably, anu that the remainder is sagebrush lands chiefly valuable for grazing. The preferences granted former service men and 'homestead entrymen in this restoration are subject to prior valid settlement rights and equitable claims. , Placed Toiyabe National Forest Land. Open to Homestead Prosecutor Orders Fires Investigated to The Tribune. " lend In f 20, 1921. First race, six furlongs Fire Lough 97. Advance 102. Big Sou 103 Sam Rah 107, Jack WMgglns 107, Foster Embry 107. Lancelot 110. Different Eyes t IS, Bv Heck 112, Green Gran 118. Mel112, Day of Wrath 11 2. Dr. Carmen vin 1 10, Hondo 112, Krt Garrison 107, Gipsy Queen 107. Amanda 107. Roll On 106. Second race, fire furlongs Phantom Blue 112, Charllne 112, Bill A Coo 112. Uodna 112, Margaret Winsor 112, Rants Clara 112, Alvarado 112. Evening Stories 112. Htarella 112. Batty H. 112. McGee's, Pink 112. Blue 112. Katakana Deep 112. Last Thrush 112, Mdy Mother 112. Bright Leaf 112. ftsa Third race, one mile and s sixteenth 10ft. 3 OS, Petrarch Fontaine Whippet t 110. Red Ace 10ft, Jet110, Lough Rlemishgd sam 113. Fourth rate, six furlongs Botheration 1(R Kean MR. Balance Blowing Bubble Wheel 10R, Choc ho 100. Fallacy 109. Rnasaf 111. Advorate 114. Darjeeling 120. Fifth race, one mile and s sixteenth AcMile. Daale 112 celerate 100, Alula 100. Makeup 105, Louie Lou JOfi War Prlae 16ft, Tippo Rahlb 106. Pasloreau 107, Mint Cart 107, Busy 110. Sixth race, fire furlongs Dad 10R, Article X 110 Hinkls 119 Jordan 1)8. Rto&ewat! 118. Flying Prince 118 Ralamander 114, Run Time Dortuw lift. Ranrtel lift, Hutchinson lift, 118, Buggies lift. Zack Terrell 118, Bully Buttons 112. Seventh race, was mile and a Sixteent- hCut Up 100. Romance 106. Grace Daugherty 105. Lon Wtdrlg 110. Eipta 110. Boaekid 110, Few Acres 110, Radio 112. Weathy clr&r; UV fast ltt - - w isnt right for one to always feel ITtired, weak all worn outl Yet how many folks are always, ailing, but seldom sick enough to be in bedf Are yon one of these unfortunates f Do Ou suffer daily backache and 'stabbing pains feel old and stiff; worn out and dispirited! You shouldnt! June is too fine a month to be so miserable. You want to be well and the best way to get well is to find out what is making you' feel so badly, Yon ahonld look, then, to yonr kidneya. I .Your kidneya are the blood filters. Without them you could not live a lingle day. 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At Ml dealers, 60o a box, Foster-Milbo- Mrs. Adelbert Arden. 230 West Seventh South St., says: "I caught cold and It settled In my kidney, causing kidney complaint. I had a heavy dull pain In the small of my back, which felt a though a weight er pulling me down. I felt miserable and via hardly able to go about my housework. My ankles became puffed up, too. I was languid and felt sleepy and drowsy most all th time. 1 also suffered from - headaches. Doan's Kidney Pills soon benefited olyme and one box relieved all th troubles." Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. |