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" i : ' i WjLTJLAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1 j Immm Brovn and "Matty" Opf Each Other; Latter Pitcl but Seventy Balls. National League. Yesterday's results: At. Boston Boston 3, Pittsburg At Brooklyn Brooklyn 6. Chi cage At New York New York -1, Cine" At Philadelphia Philadelphia 3f Louis 2 (ten Innings). ' New York Bs"" 'M1!? Philadelphia 41 30 ' Chicago 3 3S ,l Pittsburg o 33 ,s Brooklyn S6 S3 5 Boston 34 44 Cincinnati .".31 hi iS I NEW YORK, July 15. New .'K raised its National league pennant l" and celebrated the occasion by taldts eighth straight game from Cinclnn; to 2. Mathewson and Brown, rivP U long standing, engaged In an inter? r battle. Both veterans were hit ll but were effective in the pinches. ?" ewson defeated the Reds with siv pitched balls, tying his own record New York scored In the third on B'3 1 single, an infield out and Fletcher'1' ble. Cincinnati went ahead in theh on Devoro's home run, Bescher's 1e Marsans's sacrifice and Dodge's )e; In the second half Devore's mi0' :Ierkle's easy lly, a catch of which 1,(1 have retired the side runless. startle Giants off to a two-run rally. Aat one-handed jumping catch "by W on Kling in the fifth and Shafer'sC" of Tinker's line drive in the sTn were the fielding features. President Lynch made a brief ch at the flag raising, congratulating Giants on their success at winninhe pennant last year. CINCINNATI-NEW YORK. , s . CINCINNATI. NEW YOR.K AB.R.H O.A AB.R..A. Dc-.ore. ci..i 1 1 -t ll Burns. If i 10 Ewsher, If. i 12 1 o'-Sliafer, Sb. . .-1 0 - ? Marsans, rf-3 0 2 0 0 Fletcher, M.t 0 Dodge. 3b..( 0 10 1 Doyle. 2b... i 0 1 5 Hob'bel. 1SU 0 1 13 0 Mcrkle. lb...- ll 2 Tinker, is. .4 0 2 2 3 Murrav, rf..3 Oj 0 Oroh, 2b. ...3 0 0 1 3 Moyora. c 3 0(2 Kling, c... 3 0 2 2 3 Snodgs. ct.A 2 1 1 Brown, p...3 0 0 1 3 Math'sou, 0l 1 Totals ..32 2 ll 2i H Totals ...34 A 1J7 IBcsclior out; hit by batted ball. Score by Innings Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 ft 2 0 t 2 New York 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 M Summary: Errors Devorc, Mathowson. Irtt base on errors Cincinnati. 1; New York, Ijo basc hits Scodsrasa, Fletcher, Meyers. r, Beschcr. Homo runs Devorc, Snodgrasr. fico hits Marsans, Murray. Stolen baues-ra (2), Devore. Left on base:! New York. T.a clnnatl. . Doubl playe Devore, Kllnisd Brown; Doylo and Mcrkle; Tinker andib Iltzel; Fletcher. Doylo and Mcrkle. Bioa balls Off Brown, 1. Struck out By Brc :. Passed ball Kllng. Time of gamo 1 hour in utes. Umpires Kicm and Orth. ' I I PHILS WIN CLOSE GAME IN TENH PHILADELPHIA. Julv 15. Aftens kert had prevented a fun in St. ils' i half of the tenth Inning of todav'sme ! by a sensational diving' catch" ofo netchy's low liner, Oakes tried to sat i the performance on a drive bv Lob In : Philadelphia's half, with two "out. ies missed the ball by a few inches z it 1 rolled to the bleachers, and gave la delphia the victory. 3 to 2. The me : was filled wkh fast fielding and el- ! lent pitching. Chalmers was talcemt in the seventh to permit a pinch tcr , to bat for him. St. Louis led froihe fourth until the ninth inning. TI a single, a steal and an out placedjs kert on third. Sallce. a "south.-" took Burk's place to face Luderus. t. handed hitter, aianager Dooln oed Luderus out of the game and led himself. Dooin bounced a singlerer Saler's head, Paskert scoring the'ng Shortstop Hauscr left here toda!'or 13altlmore, where he will be oped upon tomorrow for a misplaced carp in his knee. f ST. LOUIS-PHIIiADELPHIA. i ST. LOUIS. j PHILADELPH AB.R.H. O.A AB.K. a L.Magec. 2b.B 0 1 i V Becker. U...R o i Caiher, lf..a 0 2 i 0 Xnabc. 2b. ..5 o J Oakce. cr..i 0 2 2 01 Lobcrt. 3b. ..3 1 '. 1 'hilled. 3b.5 0 0 0 1 Paskert. cl..i 2 V Kon'chy. lb.5 10 0 1 Cravath, rf..3 o n Evane, rt..i 0 2 2 01 Luderus. lb.. 2 0 I o Wlngo, c...Z 1 1 G ll Walsh, lb...0 0 o ' O'Lcary. sb.3 0 12 1 Dolnn. ss l o - Burl:, p i 0 10 0 KlUUer, C...2 o 1 ? Sallce. p...0 0 0 0 0 HowJey, c...O 0 i Qialmers, p. 2 o Brennin. p..i o 1 i TS.Ma"c";;;i o i -Dooln 1 o j o Totflr. .. 2 1023 3 Totalc ...Ti2Tn ;Two out when winning run scored l Batted for Klllifcr in tho seventh. " i TBitted for Cha1mr la tho seventh Batted for Luderus In tho ninth. ' S Score by innings Sl- Lou's 0 0 0 I 0 i o 0 L-. PUIIadolphla 0 0 0 0 0 0 l n Q Summary: Error Dolan. 2. Two-bso i Evens. O'Leary. Thre-bs hit-Wlngo. nlngs: off Bronnan. 2 in three Innlnjs; offiu In eight and one-third Innings: off Salf I in one and or.c-thlrd innings. Sacrifice , " Crevath. Sscrltlco fly-LudcniB. stolen hl. Cather f2) Oak, Lobert. Paskert (2.. EmI , playfi-Knabe (unassisted): Paskert and tei Lfft on baa-St. Louis. D; Philadelphia. 7 !r b, on balls-Off Burl:, 1: off B.IIm. ".a- yint base on rrror6-S(. Lou'il JrtklL ',lt J Pcher-By Burk (LoberO. Struck it" Sy Burk' 2- y Sallce. 1; by Chalraen. l Wif - hou- Umplres-Quigley and Emrlle. IT RUDOLPH GOES UP: PIRATES WIN GAJE BOSTON July 15,-RudoIph pitch' a fine game for Boston until the ilevih Inning today but then he "blew y wSi8S5?6bSl!.d hard and the vl8,-3 Boston started the scoring in the Ht ' nnlng. when Connelly doubled and c home on a single by Titus. yi' ' T,.In ,DOtn llle third and fourth InnU, Pittsburg scored after the first man.fn had reached first base on an error iJi ton tied the score In the fifth ori (.." mer's two-bagger and Maranvllle's Vn Sle. In the final session th vlslwe made five hits, which included ByrSl two-bagger and a triple by Hendiv rhese. with a sacrifice, netted four rue In their half of the eleventh the lo )r GREEK WRESTLER WIN OGDEN GIRL AS BRIBE j Epamenontas P. Athananacos, kn'i.n as Peter Socoh, the Greek wrestler. J." married Sunday to MIsh Elvira ilelLi bach of Ogden. The vmarrlnge took pi"'" at the bridegroom's farm at Murray. u i ceremony was that of the Grek ortholv: church. ;0L After the ceremony n dinner was glL at which 100 Greeks and Americans ioUl,, in wishing the couple a happy weflip, hie. The dinner was given on the la'vrT ihe guests being seated at a long tabu After the feast there were two Gri,.v national dances. One of these was hi dance In which Grecian soldiers parti, pate before goln?: into battle and h!" other was an ancient classic, , The occasion was one of much me-H ment and Athanasacos rind his hMn were the reclplenta of numerous handsome and valuable glftn and of no pnd of ci. gratnlaUons- rallied slightly after two were out, but could score only one run., . McDonald was put out 'of the game for disputing a decision of Umpire Byron's. PITTSBURG-BOSTON'. ' PITTSBURG. j BOSTON. v ' AB.R.H.O.Al AB.R.H.O.C Byrne, 3b. ..6 1 2 l 3lMarnv., M..5 0135 Carny. If. ..6 0 3 0 0 M'Don'd. 3b. A 0 1 t 3 Kom'ns, cf.6 0 ft 2 0 Devllnt 3b.. .1 0 0 0 0 Butler, py..r. 0 1 t Con'ly, If..,. 4 3 2 S n Miller, lb. .5 1 0 12 2 Tituf. rf 3 0 2 0 0 V.'IlEon, if. .4 112 0 Mann. cf....l 0 0 0 6 Vlox. 2b 4 0 2 R 3 Sweeney, 2b. S 0 1 3 o Simon. C...3 I 2 1 Mycm lb h 0 3 15 0 Coleman, c.l 1 1 3 1 Rariden. c. ..3 ft 0 0 M'Qnll'n. p.2 ft 0 0 3 Whaling. c.O 0 0 l 0 Hcndrlx, p.l 1 1 n i Clymor, c.f Hyatt 1 0 0 0 0 and' rf 4 1 1 " 0 TW'agner ...0 0 0 0 0 Rudolph, p..3 0 0 0 4 iSmlth 0 0 0 0 0 Seymour ..1 ft 0 0 n ttLord 1 0000 Total ..45 6 13 33 19 ToUlg ...40 310 33 Batted for Simon In the ninth. tBatted for McQuillan In the ninth. lR.m for Tltua In the ninth. Batted for Rarlden In the plnth. ttBatted for Whaling In the eleventh. Scoro by Innings Plltsbiirp n ft t 1 0 0 0 0 ft 0 4 fi Boston 1 OftOlftoooo 1 3 Summary: Errors Butler. McDonald, Connellv f2). Two-brino hltE Connelly. Clymer. Sweoner Byrne. Throe-base Ml Hcndrlx. Hits Off Mc Quillan. T In olght Innings-. off Homlilx, 3 In three Inning?. Sacriflro hits McQuillan, Vlox Rudolph. Stolen bases Miller, - Carey. ' Doublo play McDonald funasslttcd). Left on baes Boston. 7: Pittsburg. P. I'lrst hnsc on bails Off Rudolph, l; off McQuillan. ; off Hcndrlx J. First base ou errors Pittsburg, 2; Boston V 1 Struck out By McQuillan. 4: by Hcndrlx, 3-' by Rudolph. 2. Tlmo of gamo 2 hours 42 minute? I Umpires Rlgler nnd Byron. ' j DODGERS UNABLE TO STOP DEFEA BROOKLYN. July 15. The Brookl; club celebrated the completion of E bets field with dedication day cerem nies today, observing all the features an opening day. There was music parade of the players and the raising' a handsome fla" presented by the Ni tlonal league. The flag was of whir with a small American flag of 177G t.he upper left-hand corner and one 1913 in the lower right. Many notab' witnessed tho ceremonies, Includf Governor John K. Tener of Pennsyl nia, President B. R. Johnson of American league and presidents of r jorand minor league clubs. Tn the eV Ing they were guests at a banquet g1" by the club at Brighton Beach. Chicago won the game." D to C. It 15 ! featured by the consecutive hittlnot the visitors and two good batting rRS by the home team. Chicago gainenn early lead of five runs and Cheney f0 to have a shutout ahead of him. wh lie wobbled in the sixth, Brooklvn gJng three runs on two passes and" three ts Ragan gave way to a pinch hitte1"13 Stack was touched for four runs ''J10 seventh on a pass, a batter hit. sin gles and two errors. With two ri on bases in the ninth. Wheat drove t' ball over the right field wall for a hon'rvm. Saler made a similar drive In thejeond and was otherwise prominent trsh out the game. J CHICAGO-BROOKLYN. f CHICAGO. BROOKL. AB.R.H. O.A ABfH.O.A. Loach, cf. .3 2 2 3 0 Moran. rf....4j 0 0 1 Evers, 2b... 3 1 1 2 2 Culshaw, 2b.4 ' s - Schulte. rf..5 1110 Meyer. cf....4( 2 5 0 Phelan. 3b.. 4 2 1 3 2 Wheat. U...V 1 2 0 Saler. lb... .3 2 3 S 0 Daubert. lb..f 2 10 0 Mitchell, lf.o 0 2 4 0 Smith. 3b 1 - Cor'den, ns.S 1 0 4 3 Hummel, m.0 113 Brc3n'n. c. .2 0 0 2 0 Klscher. c.aO 0 2 3 Cheney, p. .3 0 10 1 Hngnn, p....0 1 0 0 Callahan ,.f 0 0 0 0 I Stack. p...J 0 0 0 1 j fYlngllng j 1 0 0 0 TotaU ..33 5 11 27 s! Totals ,ff 6 0 27 14 Batted for Ragan in the sixth. W tBatted for Stack In the ninth. Score by Inalngi Chicago 0 1 0 3 J0 4 0 03 Brooklyn 0 0 0 o2 0 0 36 Summary: Errors Moran. Fliclf Left on basce Chicago. 6: Brooklyn, S. lo-base hit Leach. Home runs Saler. WheatjSicrlf Ice fly Brcsnahan. Sacrlflco hit Evers 2. Stolen bases Saler. Mitchell, r'orrldcn. I'M on balls Off Ragan. 3: off Stack. 2: rf Cheney, i. Struck out By Ragan. 1: by ChcaT. 1- Hit by pitchers Br Chenev ( Moran). bv lick (Phelan). Hits Off Ragan. 7 In six Innlnd off Slack. 4 la threo Innings. Timo of game llour min utes. Umpires Brcnneu and Easoj JIM m (Continued Prom Freeing Paf;3.) R. McAleer of the Bostonlub and Man ager Stahl. The bais olhls disagree ment, according to somo.ks the report ed desire of Stahl to supvht McAleer a3 president. The latter wasJid of a move ment believed to be direcj toward mak ing Stahl president. Wlfhe was asked about tho matter, Stahlf understood to have disclaimed all Imlae of it. Causes NumeroiJj Another factor in situation was Stahl's inability to iBiirt base lhls season because of aHj injury to his foot. He prepared llh-cct tlae team from the benvh, butB.sidont McAler, believing Stahl was iB-d j -, the active lineup, insls'-xl t-atBgf.t int. condi tion to play. Mor' is undorstoatl practically to have cli5. an operation on Stahl's foot, whijfvyas successfully performed more lhai month ago. but the manager never I recovered suffi ciently to resume hlfJhsiton. President McAleer has declarehat If Stahl had been at flrpt base thle(i So: would be fighting Philadelphia!,,. firSt place in stead of being a kcci division team. Due to Injuries Stahl attributed t'taam'5 poor nhow ing this season to B succession of in juries which have Iilien ihe Red l?ov Players, among thr himself. His de parture from the fi)X is believed by many to be his fti retirement frum baseball. It was esilmateiliat with his salary as player-managerl ?io,000, his player's share of the worl'l series receipts, nd hla dividends on cB stock, Istahf cleared 525,000 last Beasonl "Bill" CarriganJio succeeds Stahl as rnanager, has a rfttatlon as one of (he leading baseball jftegists among active players. He Is 2'Mtavs old and a native of Lewistori, M-afHo came to Boston from Holy Crosllege In 1006 and has been with the MB Sox since, except for part of the S'i of 1907, when he Played with ToBo. Vice. PrcBidenB'hn I. Taylor, the only officer of the wTm this city, could not he reached thMfternoon In connection with Stahl's Jnallon. COALMEBoREAK EVEN ON TI TO SANPETE The Utah jB baseball team returned yeslerday f Sanpete county. The coalmen plaeighl irames on the trip, breaking nm on the games. Clear Creek, WinM,3"aret'3' alrvlew and Richfield wlefealed ,Jy the Fuel boys, and ScofleldMJnn'eon Richfield and Sa Htin put onB'er 'he coal heavers. The games at ina- and Gunnison wore marred by fk of a competent umpire. The two pies aL Richfield were In teresting coT?6'8, lne Richfield team taking t)ho fjfVpame bv a Bcore of 3 to 2- The coalni0-hlew UD 1,1 tne Efhth Inning and all1 f,Vft runp t0 come in. BatterlesTayl Harris and Savage; Richfield. Bean Wttlefield. The second pae between these two teams proved t -ne most Interesting Played thh'vp&r Richfield, the Utah Ffcl wlnnlajr b a vore of C to 3. Sen Rational fielding aii faPt ,)ase running by both trinisvVT"0 P,B enme. Cau vel. the j?u-l'thir5 mcWer, wtaklng the moHt prominen.t'P''., In 'hla lino. In th eiavenlJ" Ihlng at Salina a hit with two out Jjav"thc Rait Lake team (the sarr v c,?t 11 10- Bat I tet'le5f.'niinaf ilon nnd Rnsmussen; I Fuel. Taj i jr" m and HrvDEen. i CIIJlS LOSE-LAST ' II iOER STAHL Mae.r Retire From eball; Ed Walsh Re l iurns and Wins. Amorican League, ygfclay's results: .Chicago Chicago 2, Boston 1 (ten inpsy Vt'etroit Detroit 0. Philadelphia 7. t. Louis St. Louis 3, New York 0. 5Ut games scheduled. Rf., Wnn. I38t. p.c. p3Jr!Plla 55 33 .71-5 SO -1 .6S5 S!n0n 4fi 37 ,C5t Qlpl 47 30 .C47 tl, 3D 41 .453 flV?,s 3R M .401 J?1' 35 r,4 .353 f 21 BS .303 EraCAGO, July is. Pitcher Ed Walsh umed to the game today, the first wo since .nine 20, when ho was forced it of the pastime on account of illness, ydjChlcago won from Boston. 2 to 1, 2"ytfJT ten hard-fought innings. It was "ajsh's single in the last inning which jent Rath, who went to third to run yyorf Bodle. across with the winning run. biBodie had singled and reached thlrd 0(wlien Mattlck sacrificed and Engle "Jthrew wild 10 second, trying to force Bo 'dle. The first run was made by the locals on doubles by Weaver and Ber ger. The support behind Walsh was any thing but perfect, the club being charged with five errors, two of which, coupled with a single, saved the world's cham pion's a shutout. Larry Chappellc. the newly acquired outfielder, who was ob tained by Comlskey from Milwaukee wired Manager Callahan todav that he could not reach Chicago until late to day, but would be on hand to take part In the games tomorrow. Bill Carrlgan acted as manager for Boston, in con Junction with Manager .lake Stahl. who played his last game today. This was flag-raising .day at the local park and tho players of both teams took part in the hoisting of tho new flag, emblematic of the championship of Chicago for 1912. BOSTON-CHICAGO. BOSTON. CHICAGO. AU.R.H.O.A AB.R.H. O.A. Hooper, rf.5 112 0 Bcrgcr, 2b.. I 0 1 I 3 "Wanner. 6S.fi 0 0 13 Lord. 3b. ...4 0 0 3 2 Speaker, cf.3 0 2 3 1 Chafe, lb 0 0 11 2 Enwis. f...C 0 110 Colllnn, rf..4 0 0 3 0 Gardner. 3b. I 0 0 1 2 Schalk. C....4 0 1 3 2 Enplc. lb... I 0 I IS 1 Bodle. If 3 0 1 1 0 Yerkcs. 2b. .4 0 10 Cl Mattlck, cf..3 0 0 3 1 Thomas. c..4 0 0 S 0l Weaver, FS...4 112 4 Leonard, p.4 0 0 0 Si Wnlsh, p.. ..4 0 10 5 Rath 0 1 '0 0 0 Totals -.38 1 7t23 ISl Tolale ...34 2 5 30 15 tOnc out -a-hen xvlnnlng run scored, ran for Bodlo in tho tenth. Score by Innings Boston 0 01000000 01 Chicaso 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 Summary: Error Wagner (3). Engle." Chase. Weaver f3). Wnlsh. Two-base lilts Weaver. Bor gcr. Yorltcs. Thrco-baae hits Hooper. Sacrifice hits Bodlc. Mattlck. Double play Speaker to Thomas. Left on bases Bonton, 3; Chicago, 6. Bate on balls Off Walsh. 1 Hit by pitcher By Wftloh (Speaker). Struck out By Leonard. 4. Passed ball Thomas. Tlmo of gumc 1 hour 40 mlnutca. Umpires Evana and Shcrldanj VETERAN PLANK . RETURNS TO FORM DETROIT. July 15. Veteran Eddie Plank was unhlttable when Detroit had men within scoring distance of the home plate, and Philadelphia won the final gamo of the series today, 7 to 0. Of the live games played the Tigers won three. Hnll was? bit. frpplv nn-1 nil tliroo of Detroit's errors were costly. Zamloch, who pitched the last three innings for the local team, passed the first two men who faced him in both the seventh and ninth innings. Ho yielded only one hit. and that did not figure In the scoring. Singles by E. Murphy and Daley and Collins' sacrifice fly gave the Athletics their first run In the third Inning. In the fourth Oldrlng singled, stole second and tallied on Barry's single. Collins doubled In the fifth, driving In Murphy, who had singled and stole second, and Daley, who reached first on Bush's wide throw. In the sixth inning Oldrlng hit a two-bagger. Barry grounded to Moriaritv and In an attempt to run down Oldrlng Bush made another wild throw. Oldrlng reaching third and Barry second. Both runners tallied on Plank's long hit. which High reached after a hard run. but could not hold. Collins walked in the seventh, ami when Zamloch's throw caught him off first he raced all the way home on Galnor's throw toward second, the ball rolling to the outfield. PHILADELPHIA-DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA. i DETROIT. AB.H.H.O.A AB.R.H. O.A. E.M'phy, rl.l I I n Bush, ss 4 0 0 5 3 Daley. cf...3 1 2 1 0 Vltt. 2b 4 0 2 1 3 Collins. 2b. 2 1111 Crawf'd, rf..4 0 3 1 0 Baker. 3b.. T, 0 0 2 2 Veacli. If.... 4 0 2 7 0 M'Innls. lb. 4 , 0 1 C 1 Gainer, lb. ..1 0 0 10 0 Oldrlng. If. 4 2 3 5 0 Slants?, C...2 0 0 0 2 Barry. rs...l 1 I 1 z McKee, c 2 0 0 0 2 Lapp. C.....4 0 0 C 1 High, cf 4 0 1 2 0 Plank, p.... i 0 111 Morlarty. 3b.3 0 2 1 2 Mlall. p 3 0 0 0 2 I Zamloch, p. .1 0 0 0 1 I 'Daum 0 0 0 0 0 I tDubuc 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..34 7 11 27 9I ToUlu ...3,' 0 9 27 15 Ran for Slanaeo In tho fifth. Score by Inning Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 0 07 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Summary: Errors Melnnis. Barry. Bush (2). GalriT. Tuo.bnso hits Oldrlng. Colllnt. Plank. Hits Off Hall. 10 In sis Innings; off Zamloch. 1 In thrie Innings. Sacrifice fly Collluu. Stolon borer Colllnfi. Oldrlng, Murphy. Daley. Loft on bareg Philadelphia. 6: Detroit. 0. Banes on balls Oft Hall. I: off Zamloch, 4; off Plank. 1. Struck out By Plank. 6. Tlmo of same 2 hours 21 mlnulex. Umpires Hlldcbrand nnd O'Loughlln. 'LEFTY1 HAMILTON TOYS WITH YANKS ST. LOL'IS, July 15. "Lefty" Hamilton was almost Invincible this afternoon, while Keating was wild and ineffective at. critical stages. St. Louis winning the final game from New York, 3 to 0. In the first inning Shotton's double. Brief's sacrifice and a wild pitch netted the locals their first run. Another wild pitch fn the next inning, with a man on third base, counted one more for the home team. Pecklnpaugh, who singled In the fifth inning, the only hit off Hamilton, was tho only New Yorker to reach third base. A triple by Pratt and Williams's sacrl- FLYING BOAT RACES OFF BEFORE FINISH MUSKEGON, Mich.. July 15 The fly ing boat cruise from Chicago to DotrolL has been called off by mutual agreement of the contestants, according to Glenn II. Martin. He said the committee in charge of the cruise had withdrawn the prize money. "When T reached Pentwater yesterdav," said Martin. "I talked, over the situa tion with Havens. Ver Plank and Francis and we all agreed that as the committee In charge of the cruise had called off the prize money we -would not continue the race. "As many of us came to Chicago from a great distance at our own expense," continued Martin, "wo don't feel able to continue an expensive cruise with no money In Bight, and that wan our reply to tho committee now at Charlevoix when Ihev telegraphed u to conic here." (Martin says ho will remain here for ex hibition lllghts. ' " v ' "Jimmic" Britt, former lightweight champion of the world, at tho Em press today. AMUSEMENTS UTAH THEATER Robert McKlm and stock company in revival of "Arizona." All week, beginning to night. Matinees Thursday and Sat urday. EMPRESS Vaudeville. Every after noon and two performances at night. Tbo folIovrlnB theater notice are markod "advertisements" In order to comply with a itrlct Interpretation of tho new federal newt peper liw. In no senso aro they paid adver tisements. They are ltoins furnished by tbo prete accnts of tbo various theators. An event which wilr go a long way in holding up the reputation of the Em press will be presented during the com ing week, when Jlmmio Britt. the ex UghtwelglU champion boxer of the world, will entertain Empress tiudiences with a monologue, telling stories of his career. His success in vaudeville has been the topic of much conversation, particularly his very pleasing personality and the de lightful manner in which he tells his stories. He Is a natty little chap, mod est, gentle and always a gentleman. He is the last person in the world one would take for a former fighter. Another event that will be marked as extraordinary Is tho appearance of the "9 Piano Bugs 9," an aggregation of jolly singers, dancers and pianists. It Is declared to be a charming combination of instrumental and vocal numbers. The act is headed by a quartette of perform ers hard to beat. The list Includes Stone, Jackson. Wah) and charmingly attractive Mae Bronte. Dlxlo Crane. Rose Gardner and Lillian Kendall, while Henry John son and Harold Vincent furnish a share of the amusement. Tho costuming is said to be elaborate. The welcome return of the charming and petite little miss, Margie Wilson, will be good news to those who were for tunate In witnessing the offering of this talented young woman some weeks ago. She possesses a superior singing voice, wears pretty gowns prettily and with it all has a magnetic personality. Agnes Lee and company will be seen In a wonderful dramatic playlet called "The Test." The piece tells a homely story of life in a small town. through which runs a pretty little love theme as well as some situations of a decidedly thrilling nature. The playlet was writ ten by a St. Paul newspaper man and carries four people. Barnes and Robinson will offer fifteen minutes of songs and comedy, with lots of absurd things mixed in. Their offer ing will present new and novel features. From opera Co ragtime and Shakespeare to travesty will be gono over by this versatile pair. The Wheelers and company, presenting a comedv pantomime, "Fun on the Boulevard." and the Gaumont weekly will complete tho bill. No play that has been presented by the Utah Stock company this season has created more favorable comment than "Arizona;" this week's offering. Artis tically and scenlcally it is a triumph for tho Utah. The great Thomas druma of the west is presented In a manner that has not. been surpassed In stock produc tions and all concerned are deserving of great credit for tho skill with whicli It Is given- Every character, even to the moat unimportant, is in capable hands.! and the tcenlc and lighting effects could; scarcely be improved upon- Some of the best comedy and drama, of I the season Is seen this week at the Rex in the two hills thai have been on at that houtP since Sunday. The closing show today includes a number of new features, chief among them "He Was Not 111, Only Unhappy," "An Indian Neluesis," "Mis taken Intentions." "The Heart of Her- ! inanda" and others. The Rex is one of) tho coolest theaters In America. fico lly In the eighth inning tallied the locals' last run. E. Mitchell, a recruit Ditcher from the Blue Grass league, reported to Manager Stovall this afternoon. During batting practice before the gamo he hit outfielder Johnston In the back of the head with a pitched ball. Johnston was unconscious for twenty-five minutes. Doctors who attended him paid that he suffered a slight concussion at the base of the brain, but that he probably would return to the game In a day or two. NEW YORK -ST. LOU IB. NEW YORK. j ST. LOUIS. AB.R.H.O.Al AB.R.H. O.A. Dsnlftls. rf.3 0 0 0 OlShotton. cf..l 114 0 Woltor, cf ..3 0 0 0 0! Brief, lb. ...3 0 0 12 C Cri. If ... 3 0 0 2 OlFratt, 2b 1 1 1 2 2 Knlshl. lb. .3 0 0 IS 0! William, rf.3 0 0 0 0 Peck'gh. ns. 3 0 1 0 zlCompion. If. .3 0110 Harti'l. 2b 3 0 0 4 SI Wallace. 3b. .2 0 0 4 4 Mldklff. 3b.3 0 0 0 MLnvan. sr....." 1 1 4 0 Smith. C...3 0 0 3 2l Afsneiv. c 0 0 0 0 4 Keating, p. .2 0 0 0 .4' Hamllt'n, p.3 0 1 0 2 M'Con'lI ..1 0 0 0 0 1 Totalc ..27 0 1 2i 1S Totals ...25 3, S 27 10 Battel for Keatlns In th ninth. Scoro by lnnlnsfi New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 St. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 '3 Summary: Error Hartzell. Tvo-bis hit Shot ton. Throc-busy hit Pratt. Sacrlflco hits Brief. Agnow. Sacrlflco fly Williams, L-ft on bases St. Ixiuls. 5; New York. 2. First baso on balls Off KeatliiR, 4; off Hamilton, 1. Hit. by pitch ier By Hamilton (Woltor). Struck out By Ham ilton, 3; by Kcatlnn, 3. Passed ball Smith. Wild pilches Keating, 3 Tlmo of game I hour 35 mlnuie Umpires Dlueen and Egtn. Bingham Wants Games. H. T. Parr, manager of tho Bingham baseball team, wants sanies. He askn The Tribune to say that the-Bingham: club in open for engagements for (he re mainder of the season and the stiffcr the challenging teams the bettor tho Blnghamltes will like it. Mr. Parr may be reached by calling 'phono No. 01-2, Bfnglulin. t I Our New York Bii3-er made a very special purchase of Long Silk Gloves jj iH direct from the manufacturers at a phenomenal price for cash. The lot wM W jg Ljy 2 hH includes both black and white, sixteen-bntton length, superior quality silk !fJIJ p? Jjif j HI gloves, with double finger tips. These gloves are fully guaranteed and IgF PAIR j III are actual $1.00 values. See them displaved in our windows, al S iel " i Pl and Better tei Store in '1 ti- ? B 'Twixt Main and State on Broadway. 1 0 lt v i i H Values Bwmnrnrrinrvma&- TEZEaucjui - Oof Great July Clearance of I j $L50 to $2.00 Qualities, for S if G tf1 I I jj The Great Clearance Sale of Warm Weather Waists con- (l yyl ff ! X fl tinues vvith imabating interest. This particular lot repre- jL )y Jm. 1 !H sents odd lots, broken lines and special purchases of: t aWA 1 9 j makers' sample lines Lingerie and Tailored Styles in W t Sl$ 1 fl the current season's most wanted materials, including cool - fsJm 1 fl sailor waists. In this lot are waists that ff q W A 1 I I originally sold at $1-50, $1.75, $2.00 and even 1 A WW 1 more; during this sale, special I j 1 H Waists Sacqnes Kimonos Dresses I I One lot of women's Women's and misses' "Women's and misses' Women's and misses' I washable gingham fancy fibred lawn ful1 lenh lonS lawn ' fast colored percale H j waists in fancy . kimonos, in flowered house dresses, in dark E M stripes, etc.; good dressing sacqnes, anjj fancy patterns; colors only, with n a range of sizes from pretty patterns and q colors and sizes, square neck and ' 34 to 40, broken lines good fast colors; sizes 34 to 42; $1.00 sleeves; 34 to 42; fi ?! and odd lots. July 34 to 44; 50c kind. grade. July Clear- $1.25' kind. July fl ij Clearance off July. Clear- jq ance pa Clearance EQo 3 8 Price ancePrice Price DuC Price OSC V "S Women's and misses' stylish wool dress and street skirts, ( v fiL"" YH "2 1$ 111 aes checks and mixtures; mostly dark colors; well ? ' ' fcJJa,A L5 made and good fitting. Good variety of sizes; regular jaeJiF i " $6.50, $7.00, $7.50 and$8.00 values. Sale Price White Serge Suits Silk Dresses Extra Large Suits l I at V2 Price " at V2 Price Special $1295 I Women's and misses' white wool One special lot of beautiful Silk One line of Suits that have been ,! U serge stiits made in leading and most presses Charmense, Messaline. mzde especially for large, stout wo- fi opu.ur stylos-the summer's latest Jg" fS"."? f T"-' T T i jj models, in sizes 34 to 40. refftilarly and black, trimmed with lacos, em- o order. Leading styles, colors and ; $ sold at $1.5.00 to S-10.00. During the broidery and fancy silks; many mixtures. Sizes 39 to 53. Values i R July Clearance Price at iust ONE- styles: at exactly ONE-HALF from S27.50 to $32.50. July Clear- x HALF PRICE. PRICE. ance Price. $12.95. J j Up to $75.00 Tailor Made Suits for . . $ 1 7e9g j j sg.ffefl for Tailor Made Suits Worth to $37.50 j I j Up tp6$25.00 Tailor Made Suits for . . fflffiLftg j I j EXTRAORDINARY JULY CLEARANCE OF ' j I J f" ifc ( II 7 I to NEW Housekeeping Supply Department, at the rear of main ? j j , w J floor, is proving to be a rendezvous for economical housekeepers, yPL where Curtains, Drapery Materials, Portieres, Window Shades, Our- I i a tain Fixtures, Couch Covers, Table Linens, Towels, Towelings and Bedding I of a11 sorts i11011111 Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Binakets, Com- 3 JM 'I Wl' forters, etc., are sold at Popular "Paris" Prices. Just now, during the July p . fi Mf JfSf Clearance, our regular low prices are notably discounted Read the follow- I ml: -h in& though there are many more Specials equally as important. 5 I jlcii isJ'll BED SPREADS Large size crocheted COUCH COVERS One special lot of good V l!r rtSn 1 bed spreads in Marseilles and fancy pat- quality Tapestry Couch Covers in handsome j C jSsifk -ftal tern in cut-corner and plain style; a Turkish and Oriental stripes, plain and E Ti Ml &m S Tf,uiar 3.00 quality, while this lot lasts, fringed styles, in various colorings; good full & JH m W $1.93 $i.2S X BED SHEETS Extra serviceable, CURTAIN SCRIMS Figured and B fH -ptttow m.IPS Plain hemmed, double bed size, seamless blenched double hemstitched handsome cur- H .Jl K CmcHtpliPd nnrl embroidered pillow muslin bed sheets: torn, hemmed aud tain scrims in white only, full 39 "JM I ll S ? n several differed sizes, made ready for use; the regular 7oc qual- inches wide. Regularly sold afc 25c g I ,S!Sin"' Tt .S-e 49c SS. 15c I m $ July Clearance Price 9 TURKISH TOWELS Bleached and CURTAIN SCRIMS Fine quality B 1H n criA-R-pc? "FTC Broken lines of unbleached, double thread Turkish Bungalow Nets, imported Madras and fl 'H I lace embroidered, Battenberg aud Towels, in good, large size; sold in fancy curtain scrims, with pretty SfSates!rset: ffrt'S?: Sffi'.p"5?SSSB'aEl H 39c h He Jc&ace 39c I Mm ? TABLE LINENS Extra quality, CURTAIN SAMPLES Lace cur- CURTAIN SORIMSFrench net, R jH 3 fSiMnthia al pure linen table tains, samples from lVi to 1 yards Nottingham and Scrim curtains in H Iff IH ? V loci- full varrls wide i'i dortea long, including Net and Nottingham good variety, including white, cream tS (fUHH ! Sfe. s?i!.ia sfsaiWi: m icgT' ; $i.i g?s?ff! 20c $1.39 l.iM i TABLE " liNENS-Bcmnants of SWISS OUKTAINS Ruffled Swiss. .LAOE I OTOTAINS-Nottincham. C. I 'H & J-fi'D-1JJH1 , m,,rei.rized table Cotlnco and Buncalow Miriams in ble Act aud many other exqms to f u M 5 IS" , MbUW Pretty corded stripes; full 2V5 yards- laeo cnrUlns-l to 0 pairs of k pat- 1 SaTAycttbiS tetfrW.4., j I eS'"- si2 -Price f;rce 19c c! $2.10 f CHB I at. just tklk, lM I UNDER CONTINUES ALL WEEK lM Add Stability to Jj your business. W A connection with a rfmj; strong bank is a safeguard. Wftffi For 54 years this bank has mh under all conditions been i? able and ready to take caro jj .U of tho legitimate require- jj ments of its customers. JJ JJ Walker Brothers i Bankers ff&i Rosourcer, over 51,500,000. -ISAi GHIGHESTEITSTILLS TIIK DtAJ10.Nl BIUJiD. t-'w- IiOillp.st Aak your UrupsUt for fS. Srv IMUb in Kcd nd olU tnetlllc5 rwjra bosei, swled with Blue Klbbon. XtP Aw Tolio no oilier, liny or your K 5 1.S0LD BY DRUGGISTS EVETOEfiSl fM Francis tv np fv; Salt Lak- W( OF colleeta VfiVJH--; Y honest tmak ,f debts V J every- JS where. XV Bonded -J,V jT for 55000 kjwKI with stnto rra. Those TOfferlntr from ttob I 5 nasaos that Bap tho pleasuraa Ja r. of lifoohonldtakoJiiTonPilla. Thoy have mora rejuvenating Coupon vitalizing force thon.hasovos ,11 boforo booa offered, bont post paid in Plain pacbncoonlyon McoIptoM4 iWn fouDOQ by C. I- Hood Co.. proprlarf Iteffiiwill Lowell. AIM TRIBUNE WANT A D S PULL. NOTICE OF AMENDMENT il i'l ;H Western Loan & Savings Conmany. I jH Notice Is hereby given that an ad- 4? journdd session of the annual meeting of ff'l Western Loan & Savings Co. will be held M Wm at the ofllce of rln company. No. 49 East ti 1 First South street. Suit Lake Citv Utah ' WPM on Monday, the 4th day of August', d' ' 'W 'H 1313. at S o'clock p. m., for ule ptirpose.i; M'm iH among other tilings, to consider and voteBilS H upon a proposition to amend the artlclcH?'-' 1 of incorporation of said company by In'flr 1 1 creasing the authorized capital stock. d'i 1 IH said corporation from S10.000.000.00 tXi;v fH $12,000,000.00 and from 100.000 shares vMTf'ty H 120.000 shares, said Increase to bo sanwUF'' IH era I stock, so that the first ParagraSFL 'sM of article 5 of said articles of iricorponl! iH tlon relatinR: to the above subject as af fH if amended shall hereafter read as tt IH "Article 5 Tho amount of the capK,, H stock of this corporation shall be flip H 000,000.00. divided Into 120,000 shares Jl the par value of $100.00 each." The bi ' H ance of said article S rcmalnlncr as hei ( This notice Is given and said busir.i I H will bp. transacted at said meeting purls L '-IH ant to an order of the board of div'et tors of said company. ,f 'Vl P. W. :.L-VDSJj;N. Presided -'H 1J. M. H. LUND, Asst. Secretary lllf "'H