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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

apicr,'e V1RRATORY MASSAGE,
y Yor1 facial and scalp treatment
q ssoc. method. Room 20. Galena
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Public StenOgrapner

PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER AND TYP
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
FOR MOTHERS

,1c7c1IIT,s 80 1I-T,s BABY SHOP, WHERE WE
,,,th ladies' and cnldrens clothes y
.,sc1aI prices on all work, Mrs; ~. Nj \
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

| EVANS. UNDERTAKEN. EN-
sinner. Mortuary chapel As S. State.
|r!cmobilo service II desired without
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Evening journal., 1913-09-26
RAzEE WILL
SMASH TARGETS
LIKE FREAK

Rush Race, the greatest rifle shot in
the world, doing the most wonderful rifle
and revolver shooting that the country
has ever witnessed, will give an exhibi-
tion at the dupont Gun Club tomorrow
afternoon. There is hardly anything that
Mr. Race does not do with his revolvers
and rifles. He has discarded practically
all Of the old style tricks, and has start
e inventing them himself Among his
famous shots is the triple shot, in which
he sights his gun with tree. Another is
the five targets in the cir pump gun
trick, that seems almost impossible 10
pull of. He breaks all five targets with
a pump, but not an automatic gun. II
is said that he can shoot a pump gun
faster than he can shoot an automatic.
There is only one other man in the
country who can do this.
Mr. Race places a target on the
lground 20 feet in front of him, and
throws another IN the air. Using
a revolver he breaks first the target
on the ground and then the one in
the air. To the uninitated this may
mot seem so difficult. but when one
considers that after throwing the
target i'm the air in remarkably
short space Of time. as II is falling
to earth at a rapid rate. II is truly a
performance. This sturdy Westerner,
who halls from Curtis, Nebraska, in
Produces his lasso stunt, which is as
dfncult to describe as it Is OF achieve
lmcnt
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
GET TOGETHER
FOR SATURDAY
!, BALL GAMES
40
ParkSide and Highland to
- Share Chick Park With
Wilmington Juniors
TEAMS IN FINE
FETTLE FOR GAMES

All differences between the Highland,
a'arkside and Wilmington Juniors over
playing field for their games on Satur-
day having been adjusted, a big day of
baseball is assured on the Front and
Union streets diamond tomorrow after
noon. The big game, OF course, will be
between Parkside and Highland. to de-
eide the All-Wilmington League pen
.nant. AS a preliminary game. Wilmig-
ton Juniors will play the North East
Travellers, of Philadelphia. for the junior
championship Of Pennsylvania and Della
ware
Both games viii be royal BATTLES and
will he about the last contests worthy
.of note in the 1913 baseball season.
Only one admission for the two
games will be charged. Two game
of the ghland-Parksid series have
been played Highland having won the
first game 8 TO L. and the second was
tie. 5 TO s. Flood, of Parkside, will
hold down either Caswcll, of Fort
DUPONT fame. or pete" Coffin. Rus
sell Smith. who played in the rri-
state League half of the summer, viii
hold down short. kalmhaacher will
hold down his old post; Rainer will
be perched on the second sack Dun
can. one of the real stars of the game
will be on third Dick Elliott rs still
slugging as of yore: Bill Walthers
the old catcher and sensational field
er, as proved by two great catches
will virtually win them a chance for
The championship Wiugate does not
need an introduction. as he las been
before the public eye for The last Eve
years Ehhy smith and Jones are
also two heldcrs that will be hard
to keep out Of the game Saturday
The Highland team Will also be
there with their best players Satur-
day. and try to c.nch the champion
ship Waters. lean and ,anly but
the hest throwing catcher in town,
will don the glove and mask for ibe
''Tover. Bows" Zig Bill Crouch or
Bobby Wallace, roth of whom have
Bpitthed no-nit games, will throw them
over Charlie Realty Will cover short
while Vernon Will play first al
CBeatty Will handle tho middle station,
g while Bonner will be seel on third
Milton Johnson. one, Of The fastest
feldcrs IN the city. Will We In lclt
4 while Charley Waters and Doc
s Doherty will play the other positions
q Allison. the cleanup man. will b,
Y saved for that purpose, and Clor,
& viii run Tho team from the sidelincs
Eddie's bows are working hard "a
4 victory and the phiadelphians wi
h have TO 60 some TO win the game. ]
& Eddie's lineup viii be seen Hansen
3 Worth. Jeffers. Shepperd. Collins. Mcr
rill Glvnn ONeil Beglcy and Schlol
, North East viii have the following
s PLAYERS: Underwood. 10; Burke. cf
8 Richard, IS; A. Price. 2b II Smith. IF
q Stuart. ri +. smith 2b; Steinmoyer
3 p; Krouse, G; and White. rf Tho tw'
& teams have always been evenly matche,
s and as Eddio's boys won ono game from
s North Fast this season. tho Juniors ea,
d il can be done again. Allard will um
3 piTe the Junior gumc and the gam'
y will be called M o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
EDGE MOoR VS.. LINwoop HIRs.

The Edge Moor soccer team will
meet the Linwood eleven at Thurslow
tomorrow. Manager Fish, of the
Edge Moor eleven. is preparing for
the coming Allied League season,
when the Edge Moor team will figure
for the. first time in this league. hav-
ing secured a berth in the third divi-
sion. and is looking towards a sue
.cessful start.
The following players will comprise
the team on Saturday, against Lin
wood: Goal, w. Buckley; fullbacks,
Stretton and Adamson. halfbacks, W.
Donaghy, r. Jas. Donahy. and j
Bagg; forwards, Fish. Darby, Wood
.Thacher, Semple, Garden and Faux
ner.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
CHURCH LEAGUE
PENNANT FIGHT
ENDS TOMORROW

The deciding game of the Church
League pennant, between Eastlake
and Newport will be played at Eden
Park tomorrow afternoon. AS the
teams are fast and aggressive, an A
No. 1 game should result. Their speed
was evidenced in last Saturdays game,
which was played in one hour and
eight minutes, Eastlake winning
through the masterfui pitching of
Cook" Smith.
Both teams will have several hun
ldred rooters out tomorrow. The bat
teries will most likely be: Steward
and Crockett, for Newport, while for
Eastlake, Livermore will catch with
Smith, Myers or Bierman for a part.
ner.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
MRS. sPEAKMAN GOLF WINNER.

Miss Marion Hollins, OF lslip' and
Miss Lillian B. Hyde, of Bayshore,
the latter the champion long-distance
driver, we're on the Wilmington
Country Club links several days this
week. They will participate in the
women's national championship to
be held on the local course the week
of October 49,
Miss Edith Noblit Mrs. William
Hilles. Mrs. j. P. Neary. Mrs. VIII
liam H. Noblit, Mrs. Robert Penning-
ton and Mrs. W. c. Speakman are
lentered in the tournament from the
Wilmington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
NEWARK HANGS OUT
FLAGS FOR CHAMPS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEWARK, y. j., Sept. 26.-Having
won the pennont in the international
League, Newark is today planning a
real celebration. Mayor Haussling to-
day issued a proclamation declaring Sat
urday legal holiday, and the town will
close mp shop and Turn out for field
day, to be held at the ball park. The
mayor also asked the business men and
other citizens TO decorate their stores
and homes appropriately A public fund
is being raised and the players will be
presented with solid gold medals.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
Parksde Highland Chick ParkSafuday SportOdd
SCHEDULED DATES
OF WORLDS SERIES

Tuesday, October Z, at New York.
Wednesday, October S, at Philadel-
phia.
Thursday, October Q. at New York.
Friday, October 10, at Philadelphia.
Saturday. October II, at New York.
Monday, October 13, at Philadelphia.
Tuesday, October IL, at New York.
Umpires from American League
Connolly and Egan.
Umpires from National League
Klein and Rigler.
All of these OFFICIALS, except Egan,
Officiated in the series last year. the
latter taking the place of Evans.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
MOTOR CYCLE
RUN TO DOVER

The Wilmington Motorcycle Club viii
give an endurance run to Dover and re-
turn on Sunday. A meeting of the club
was held last night, when it was decided
to hold the run. A resident of Dover,
who has withheld his name from publi-
cation, has offered TO give a chicken din
ner To all of the members Of the club
who make the run.
A good motorcycle tire viii be given
to the winner of the run.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
OUIMET- -TRAVERS
MATCHED AT GOLF
Bv The United Press.


BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 26-
Francis Ouimet, twenty year-old ma
tional open golf champion, and Je-
rome Travers, four times national
amateur champion, we're matched at
the Country Club here today in the
first days play Of the Tri-State Golf
tournament. The match attracted al
most as much attention as the final
round in which Ouimet defeated the
English champions over the same
course a few days ago.
Pennsylvania, New York and Mas
lsachusetts teams compete for the
lTri-State title. Pennsylvania having
won last year. New York and Massa-
chusetts meet today and the winners
meet Pennsylvania tomorrow Oui-
met, of Boston, and Travers. of New
York, we're the last pair to start,
getting away at about o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
PTNNsY TO PLAY DOYER.

The Pennsylvania railroad baseball
team accompanied by a large dele
sentative Timothy J. Mooney and for
mer Representative Joseph E. McCaf-
ferty. Of this city, VIII go to Dover
tomorrow to play DR.. Cecil ID. j.
Harbnrdt's I. o O. r. team. The game
win probably be one Of the fastest
played in the lower part of the State
this year.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
CECILTON DEFEATs ELKTON.

ELKTON, Nd. Sept 26.-Cecilton
defeated Elkton. to 1 yesterday, on
the ground of the former. The Cecil
ton team included several Tri-State
players, Horsey and Millman, of the
Trenton club, being their battery
Clay, Ray and Potts we're the points
for the Elkton club. This visitors
batted Horsey for 10 hits, while Clay
allowed but five.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
BEAU ASHTON SETS NEW MARK.

Beau Ashton, won the 2.17 trot in
straight heats at Allentown. Pa, yes
lterday. over a field of six starters.
The horse was pushed to the limit
by the fast Montferris, who took sec
ond.
Lucy Van, owned by Henry Dutton,
took third. Beau Ashton got a record
of PA IA in the final heat
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
- rs. MARcus HonE

NnNaccr NcArrcy. of tho lrish 'mcii
IN scc,o team. will have the majority
II his veterans in line on Saturday when
.hc local e'cvcu meets Marcus lnok az
Navaspt Park. The team viii he chosen
ror- t1c following players; Hewitt,
SINK y-on. Marley. Morgan. Ccrov. Nun
nH Gccibrdy. Ciecdcn, Hilbert. Fiiz-
,atnrk, rark OConnor, Black and Bag.
cv
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL.

Front and Union streets, Whining
ton Juni)rs vs.. Northeast, of Philadel-
phia, o'clock.
Parkside vs.. Highland, $50 o'clock.
Newport vs.. EastIake, at Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
GENERAL SPORTS

Shooting, DUPONT Gun Club.
Matinee ROcing, Wawaset Park.
Golf and tennis, Wilmington COun,
try Club.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
GETTING LINE
ON DELAWARE
CRIDIRONERS
After Hard SCrimmaGeS
MCAvOy is About Ready
to Pick Team
MANY SHOW UP
WELL IN PRACTICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept. 26.--For forty
minutes yesterday afternoon Coach
McAvoy put the Varsity and Scrub
football teams through a hard scrim-
mage. This was the first scrimmage
of the year, and although tired at
the end, the players stood It well.
most of them are improving each day,
and will no doubt be in fair shape by
the opening of the season, October 4.
The scrimmaee gave Coach McAvoy
the best opportunity that he has had
for Judging what material he has and
as result some of those who played
on the Scrub eleven may be chosen
later for the Varsity The varsity
scored two touchdOwns, and the
Scrubs a touchdown and touch back.
I The latter team made numerous
change in its lineup to give all can
didates a chance Foster, who start
cd to play tackle for the Varsity, was
replaced by Edwards, when the latter
arrived on the field late.
There was naturally a lack OF
team work. which will be perfected
with more practice The Scrubs real
iv had the heaviest line and after the
first i've minutes Of play held the
first string men we'll Smith, VINO
played an end on the Scrubs put up
"a crack game. and looks like a
strong possibility for the Varsity
His tackling. as well as his onense
work. was a feature. Fidance, form
crlv of the Wilmington High School
algo showed up we'll az end for the
e Scrubs. and. like Smith, did some fne
tacknng ODaniels. at quarter back,
/ swavne and Dean in the hackiield and
Foster and Loomis on the line were
otb,r scrub players who attracted
much attention by their good work.
FAN Of these candidates VIII make
strong bid for a place on the VARSITY
before the final selections are maze
for the eleven 10 meet haverioru III
the opening contest.
Handy. the big fun back on the
Varsity made many gains through
the line and Doherty and TAYLOR also
played we'll at half abck. Now tnat
the scrimmages have started the can
didates will show their best TO try
and make the team and there prom
iscs TO be some surprises. The two
teams lined up yesterday as fol-
lows.
Varsity. Scrubs.
.Grom. ........L e. .....,.... smith
Grubb
Carswoll ......l t. ........-. Netter
Crothers ......l. E. ...., Vandegrifi
Rudolph. h........ c. ....,. Newton
Pepper. s. ....... LOOMS
Foster ........r. l. .......,. Mayor
Edwards Foster
D Cam. ......... r. e. ...,.. Fidance
Huston. ...q. b. 10. Daniel
Thomas
Doherty ......f. h. b. Dean
/ Taylor h. b. Swayne
Handy .......f b. ...... Connellee
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
Baseball In Two Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies 3, Boston list. camel.
Phillies Z, Boston cd. game).
New York s. Brooklyn 2.
Chicago Z, Pittsburgh 1.
Cincinnati-St Louis, not scheduled
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
GRIDIRON GOSSIP

BY the United Press.
CAMBRIDGE -Harvard's Varsity
struck a snag in the second team men
yesterday and as a result the first
team did not score against the scrubs
for twenty minutes They were or
dered out to try IL again today.
PRINCETON.-Prin is de-
veloping the punch. according TO the
coaches today. The varsity crossed the
scrub line three times yesterday.
NEW HAvEN-Yale coaches have
switched Nate Wheeler Varsity quar-
terback last year. to half-back. He
will probably play in that position the
rest of the season. Wilson will take
Wheelers place at quarter.
WEST POINT. n. Y.-Because Of
the serious injuries Of Quarterback
Belyea. of the Norwich team. who, It
Is said, has small chance Of recovery,
the West Point-Norwich game has
been called of The game was
scheduled for Saturday.
CARLISLE After days rest,
when the Carlisle football squad at
tended the Cumberland County Fair,
today's practice was heavier than
unusual in preparation for Saturday
game against West Virginia Wesleyan
PHTLADELPHIA-Coach Brooks de.
termined to make the Pennsylvania
warriors efficient in tackling, today
continued his drill by instructina
them in the art of mailing runners
( No one was allowed to rest until h,
had satisfied Brooke that he had the
right idea This is expected possible
/ tomorrow. when Penn lines uT
against Gettysburg
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Boston 5, Athletics 4.
Washington 5, New York 2
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

PRINCETON Princeton Is de-
veloping the punch, according TO the
coaches today. The varsity crossed the
scrub line three times yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The incomplete statement of United
states railroads making weekly returns
indicates that gross earnings for four
weeks IN June were maintained i'm very
satisfactory volume. the total so Tar re-
ported 10 "Dun's Review" aggrcgatiug
'2|3l6,2lI. gain of rs per cent. as COM
pared with the earnings Of the same
Ioads Tor the corresponding period a
wear ago. Gratifying gains continue TO
oe SHOWN by almost every important sys-
TEN, about the only exception being Den
yer q Rio Grande. St. Louis Southwest
crn and International Great Northern.
On the other hand, numerous roads in the
same section of the country are making
very large increases, notably Missouri Pa
cifc, Colorado & Southern, Missouri. Kan
sas q Texas and Texas Pacific. In the
south the returns are also generally
favorable more or less improvement ap-
pearinS in the earnings Of Louisville a.
Nashville Southern, Mobile & Ohio and
Sedboard Air Line. In addition 10 the
foregoing, substantial expansion is also
shown by Chicago Great Western. chi
cdSo 4 Alton, 500 and some other sys-
tens. In the following table are given
the gross earnings Of all United States
railroads reporting to date for four weeks
in June and the gain as compared with
the earnings OF the same roads for the
corresponding period a year ago. also for
the roads that reported for the two pre-
ceding months, together with the per-
ccntages Of gains over a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Tariff Agitation Keeps Business at a
Minimum.
by T.lsEraph 70 The tribune. ]

Fall River, Mass, July 5.-Fair business
Eas put through In cotton cloths last
week, but conditions in the market are
get much below normal The primary
cause OF the restricted trading is tariff
agitation, and while many manufacturers
are opposed 20 the sharp reductions sUg-
gested, stu Il would mean much 10 New
England II current agitation would cease
and definite set OF tariffs drafted.
If large cuts are 10 be made I'm the
duties on imported cotton goods New
Bedford manufacturers will certainly feel
me reduction. Those manufacturers have
appeared before the Congress committee
and have pointed out that an adoption OF
me tariff as suggested would spell ruin
Ion the miilmen
The demand for cloths last week was
moderate. Buyers showed little inter
est in Albert twils and manufacturers Of
ms grade OF cloth did a fair amount OF
business. Wide goods have not met with
much favor and narrow cloths have fallen
OF little this being shown In the price
OF -'-inch. Slx6O, go yards 10 the pound.
which has declined 10 5-l6c yard a
reduction OF l-l6c. Other narrow cloths
nave been rather quiet. The curtallment
among mills IL beginning 10 reach fair
s'1sd proportions. and with the reduced
outout mills are placed in a position
"here accumulations are kept al a mini
mum.
Tie cotton yarn markets show little
mango but IT would take only a slight
so'ance In cotton values or a moderate
'pfease In cloth quotations 10 bring about
efpfe business. The raw cotton market
hanged little during the week and prices
"Nse been generally firm. The week closed
"itn the demand moderate and sales esti-
mated at 1900 pieces, about half Of
mon we're spots or for nearby delivery
me quotations: g-inch. sixGl. SIC, nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
CAPITAL Is TlMlD
New Financing Most Costly in
Country's History.

Never In the recent history ~ inc
United States has new capital sold at
higher price than 1t does now. Tho aver
axe yield OF thirty representative June
bond offerings was 5.25 per cent whereas
even in the panic year 1901 ne" offerings
Welded an average Of only i.53 per cent:
and i'm 1899. when the price Of capital eA-
cecded its previous high record, the aver
age was only 500 per cent. The causes
which influence these matters arc by no
means so intricate as TO battle Analysis
and II Is not true that no blame can
therefore be definitely attached TO poliu-
cal meddlng and muddling. Commercial
and financial causes. which are clear and
traceablc. fail 10 account fully for the
present high price Of capital. says the
Wall Street Journal"
How this price has varied from year to
wear. and approximately how II has been
affected by changes in the volume OF
commerce and IN the amount OF money
or its equivalent invested IN liked forms
Of wealth, is here shown:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

sNeaus decrease Tie price or capital is the
sv.rsRe Weld OF large numbers o. bond oreI p
iues made bv leading houses Interest rates
ore the average for al money loaned IN New
york The gain In gross railroad earnings u
Sor calendar Years Investment In lNed forms
~ ,salth includes money spent for new secuI-
dies other than rcfunding, private investments
i'm new buildings and other similar iiema-tne
total being estimated.
Two Of the principal factors influencing
tho price Of capital which, indeed al
most determine il regardless OF other
factors. are the volume Of mercantile
business and the amount Of our total In
yestment in fixed forms OF wealth. When
either OF these increases it tends 10 ex-
haust the supply Of capital and there
fore raises the price. As portrayinS
changes i'm the volume OF mercantile bust
ness the increase or decrease In gross
,silroad earnings is given. 1t Is note
worthy that in 1909. when the average
price Of new capital rose TO about So5
pcr cent. gross railroad earnings Increased
II5O per cent. and there was simultane-
ously an enormous gain In the total In
yestment of the people OF the uniteu
c,,tcs in fixed forms Of wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
VALUATION OF ROADS
MAY TAKE TEN YEARS
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Will Have to Perform
a Colossal Task.
PRELIMINARY WORK DONE
One Result of the Work Expect.
ed To Be the Bringing of the
Railroads and the Public
Close. Together.

\ task which. when completed. will
take its place alongside the great engi-
neering feats Of history is that under
taken by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to determine the physical valua-
ton Of the railroads Of the United States.
In this work the commission has the full
cooperation OF the carriers. and every
effort will he made by both 10 make the
results OF their labors stand as a mouu-
ment Of accuracy for many years TO come.
Already several preliminary conferences
have been held between the railroad eX-
ecutiyes. their engineering experts and
representatives or the Interstate Com
merce Commission, but from now ON the
work will he conducted for the greater
part between the commission and the rail
road engineers. Charles Hansel a consult