TIIE OliEGON DAILT JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1903. 5 For RM EDITED BY.... J. A. H0RA1 BUTLER PITCHED XSAAO BTTXXB. A GREAT GAME Reliable Portland Twirler Was ; In Rare Form and Shut;Out I the Senators, Allow.ing.Them - but Six Hits, Both Teams Played Brilliant ( Ball, the Melding and Pitch ing Being the Star Features of the Game. PAcxno ooa.it usaovs. Yesterday's Bootes. Portland, 1; Sacramento, 0. . Ban Francisco, 7; Seattle, I. ' , Oakland,' f, Los Angeles, 1. , . Standing of ill Clubs. . Won. Lost, P.C. Loe Angeles ......70 42 .625 Ban Franclaco . i..6S 60 .676 Sacramento . .....5 tt .ill Portland 47 6 .44 J Seattle . V.i 41 it .4 Oakland 60 71 - .407 j Portland,, J; Sacramento. 0. Baueries uuuer onu iniua, i uwu- - , : V f' J ft, ) -I" I vf IN THE GOING AT THE SEVERAL TRACKS RaglaTri at 3 to 1 Wins $14,000 Spjnaway Purse at Saratoga . .Other l rack Jie.su its, razi VADSAV. Who taut Out the Saerejneato ImUn Yesterday. as and Graham 1 In the baat-played (ante of the entire Season yesterday the Portland Browns eated the Sacramento nine Dy tne ose score of I to 0, It was one of pitcher is going to be fulfilled inoae Druiiani, ' nrnrcracumg cuiumu that kept the apectatora on the anxious seat every moment, and the game was not won until the last man died by send ing a high fly to Nadeau. The Individ ual teamwork -of Portland was perfect, while Sacramento's was equally as food. Butler Thomas were the opposing er conclusion that the only way for his DIAMOND GLISTEMNGS Butler. Thomas. The both teams. And the flowers. - Scrambled and pell-mell. Nadeau's throw was the limit. Poor, disconsolate Michael Fisher! How will Mike ever face homeward? Fisher's threat to get a Chinaman The Sac ramento team needs something, anyway, even If It Is such an ordinary thing as a cue. Eight thousand ladles filled the grand stand as the bell sounded for hostilities yesterday. Captain Graham has come to the prop- pitcher, and both men twirled faultless ball for their team-mates. For six long Innings Thomas . denied the Portland 'team the privilege "of having even one player oir the circuit, while five of the Senators reached the bases, but failed to tally. After the fourth Inning Butler allowed but two hits, and his speed and team to win a game Is by protesting. Have a wafer. Graham. . Cutter, who will pitch for the Beetles today, is a Santa Clara College man and an exceedingly bright fellow. He was a pigskin warrior and sprint man In his college days. Mr. Levy did the correct thing to send perfect control so aftiased the Fishermen Hildebrand back to second. Time was that they couldn't connect In the slight est way with anything that resembled a hit. Tine Support. i All this time the support of both pitch ers was gild-edged, only three errors marring the work of the day. Van Buren was fooled on a deceptive bound ing scorcher, and Hurlburt suffered like wise, but neither error was costly. Casey was the only Senator to soil the bad col umn of the visitors, but his misplay came on a very difficult chance. The fielding of Portland was the finest seen on the home grounds in many days, and the large crowd fairly showered its ap plause upon the heroes. During the first journey down the batting list the home plat looked like a human conservatory, so Intent was the spectators' desire to .dispense appreciation la a floral way. called, and such old tricks don't go In this city. The great interestmanlfeted by the ladles of this city in baseball is the best proof that clean baseball will always re celve the patronage of the entire com' munity. Beginning tomorrow, The Journal will publish a list of the familiar faces at every game. Among those mentioned will be: Judge 8.. Ed L., W. O.. P. O.. S. G.. H. Z.. J. P.. J. B., J. M., M. R., K. 8.. N. O., J. T., I. F.. M. P.. F. 8. A. D., J. P. M., L. C, A. K., P. V.. 8. V., O. K., H. O., O. U.. M. H.. Q. W., Q. E. D.. et at . The recent success of Sam Morris re calls to the fans the achievements of several other ' Indians who have been stars "of the diamond. The following notes, may be appropriate, to the ooca- Anderson, Vigneux and Butler were the Ision: ' Little is ever heard of Sockalexls, favored ones, and the .tributes tendered them were beautifully designed. Francis played a splendid game, hav ing two put-outs and two assists to his credit, besides starting the rungettlng In the seventh Inning by smashing out a 1 pretty two-bagger. His work yesterday . was above par. Blake's fielding was also perfect, tlte short-legged fielder covering several acres of ground In spirited fash ion, besides connecting with Thomas for a two-bagger. He was caught at the plate, however, on a throw from Hilde brand because he' didn't slide. Had he gone in head or feet first he would have made it by about two yards. Nadeau's fielding was fast and accurate, his four put-outs and assist which caught Town- send at the plate being samples of high grade, baseball. The infield work was snappy and speedy, each man covering his field like a general. Vigneux caught a splendid game, and shared in the glory. It was a pleasure to see Butler mow down the California batsmen.- Time and agaln they would swing their heads oft in an attempt to locate the ball,- and when they did negotiate there was noth ing doing. Credit must be given to the Fishermen for their brilliant work, the exhibition which they gave being the best of the two series. Eagan and Casey ate Up grounders that looked like rifle balls, and nipped the runners each time. Cutter and Thielman will do the pitching stunt today. Detail of Own. Casey led oft with a fly to Blake. Hil debrand bunted and reached first before the ball was fielded. McLauehlln hnnt- A H Awn fnruarA flnt Van flelAjf tYxm 1 and swung at McLaughlin as he was pMung. Levy called him out. and the whole Sacramento team surrounded the umpire, and while they were wrangling Butler tossed the ball to the outfield and Hildebrand ran home from second base, but Levy refused to allow the score and sent Hildy back to second, where upon Graham gave notice that he played the game under protest. The game was fast and snappy at all stages and was In doubt all through. Up to the sixth inning not a Portland man reached first base, but In this ses sion the Browns bunched three hits and scored two runs, winning the game. A double' play cut off Blake from scor ing In the seventh. ' He had hit for two bases and went to third bn a balk, and attempted to score on the throw of Fran els' long fly to Hilebrand, and would have been safe had he slid. ere was nothlntr doinar after this. his is (tie official score: PORTLAND. A.B.R. H.P.O.A. E. Hurlburt, r. f. , Van Buren, 1. f. Nadeau, 1. f . ... Anderson, 2b. . , Holllngsworth, t Blake, c. f. Francis, Sb vigneux, c. Butler, p. . 01 1 0 1 0 Totals .v.2 2 6 27 9 3 SACRAMENTO. A.B.R. H.P.O.A. E. 2 0 0 12 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 1. f. 3 3 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 1 0 11 2 2 3 1 Casey, 2b. . Hildebrand. McLaughlin, r. f. Eagan, s. s. . Tnnrniflnd. lb. Sheehan. Sb. . S Doyle, c. f. .......... 4 Graham, c , . 3 Thomas, p. 3 . Totals 2 0 8 24 13 1 HITS AND RUNS BT INNINGS. '.- 123459789 Portland 00000200 2 - Hits , ..0 0 0 0 0 8 1 1 5 Saoramerrto j . ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 Thomas 1. Struck out By Butler 1; by Thomas 2. Two-base hits Francis, Blake. Double play. Hildebrand to Graham. Left on bases Portland 3; Sacramento 7. Sacrifice, hits Casey, Hildebrand. McLaughlin. Balk Thomas. Time of game One hour and 30 min utes. Umpire Levy.. the first Indian ballplayer in the Na tional League, who several years ago was a great attraction with the CI eve land bunch. After the brief period In which he shone among the stars "Sox was for several seasons till In, and now la said to be running a ferryboat some where up In Maine, a stunt that one member or another of his family has been doing for many years. He might have lasted, but the pace he tried to keep up after working hours was the Unfit and put him out of It Just like It has other good ones. When he first attract ed attention "Sox" was attending, col lege and playing remarkably well, and after Tebeau annexed him he made good. He was a heavy hitter and a great draw ing card for a time. After a toboggan ride from big league circles he tried with the minors for a period, and then went back among his fellow red men to be al most forgotten by fans who had cheered him till they were hoarse. Bender, twirl ing -for Connie Mack, Is a Chippewa In dian and a good player. An Indian named Bruce, a star of the Eastern League, and a pitcher named Hale, in the American Association, are about the only other reminders of the days of Sockalexls. The Baltimore club has released Out fielder Thomas Dowd. Hugh HilHeads the Southern League In batting with an average of .416. Eustace of Concord, formerly of Louisville, leads the New England League in baserunnlng. Graham, the Nashua left fielder, is rated as the fastest runner of the New England League. Charlie Frank, of Memphis, is said to have paid Milwaukee $2,600 for the re lease of Dungan, Phyle and Hale. The ex-league pitcher, Con Lucid, has been appointed manager of the Beau mont club of the South Texas League. Frank Ward, of the Butte team, has been called to his, home in Altoona, Pa by the mortal illness of his father. Connie Mack has been taking in an occasional Eastern League game to else up some of the talent In that organ 1 rat Ion. Harry Wolverton leads the National League third basemen. He is the only leader the Phillies have in any depart" ment. Not one of the Phillies has stolen as many as 10 bases this season, This tells quite a story without the aid of a diagram. Tom Fisher, of Shreveport, is the hard-luck pitcher of the Southern League. He has been beaten by one run more than any other man. Washburn, the Brown University man with Philadelphia, has yet to win a game. He appears to be another hard- luck pjtcher a la Sparks, Applegate, the pitcher recently pur chased by New Orleans from Worcester, appears to be about the biggest and rankest gold brick ever bartered. Every team he has pitched against has slaugh tered hfni. Manager Armour, of Cleveland, took a run to Fall River last week to see Pitcher Courleen', of that club, work. Jt would not be surprising If that player, as well as Morgan, were in faster com pany in another season. 8am Morris made goad with a capital "G." He is a wonder. Mike Fisher eaya he is trying to sign a nigger or a Chinaman to pitch for him today. Haxrv Blake s two chances in center were both difficult and were well han dled. Ike Francis is laid up with an injured hand and may not be able to play for a day or two. (Journal Special Service.) BRATTLE, Aug, 7. Following Is summary of today's raolng at The I Meadows: First race, six furlongs John Boggs won, H litis second, Thlsbe third; time, Second race, live furlongs Little Margaret won. Adnor second. Bee Rose- water third: time, 1:01. Third race, seven furlongs Judge Voorhtes won, Iras second. Young Mar- low third: time. 1:28. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs Bailie Goodwin won. Miss Vera second. Assessment third: time, 1:32. Mover, ridden by Hildebrand, struck the rail In the fourth race, broke his neck and pitched his rider 30 feet across the track. Hildebrand was uninjured. i V v ' 1 -; COttTT SECURES At Harlem Track. CHICAGO. . Aug. 7. Harlem sum mary: First race, five furlongs Falkland won, Banwell second, J. W. O'Neill third: time. 1:08. Second race, six furlongs Bab won. Mayor Johnson second, Emma A. third; time. 1:22. Third race, five furlongs Father Tal- Jent won, Ellwood second, Peter Paul third: time. 1:0 3-5. Fourth race, six furlongs Jack Rat lin won. Gallant second, Brutare third; time. 1:21. Fifth race, one mile and 20 yards C. B. Campbell won, O'Hagan second, Fon soluca third; time, 1:61. Sixth race, one mile and 20 yards Little Elkln won, Marcos second. Gra cious third; time, 1:62 4-5. WHOM Brllllajrt Tnrow to the mat lr- vnted a goore. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Saratoga. SARATOGA. Aug. 7. Summary: First race, six furlongs Gay Boy won, coourg. secona, mgoaon intra; time. 1:18 1-6. . Second race, one mile riornam yueen won, Flara secona, reninsuiar mira; time, 1:46 1-5. Third race, the splnaway, five and a half furlongs Raglan. 119 (Hicks). 8 to 1, won; Little Em. 116 (Fuller), 8 to 1. second; Memories, 119 (O'Neill), 10 to 1. third; time, 1:12 2-6. . Fourth race, one mile Runnels won, Master Man second; only two starters; time, 1:48. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs Grenada won. 8weet Tone second, Mag- dala third; time, 1:11. Sixth race, one mile Cottage Maid won. fan Longm secona, itusseii uartn third; time, 1:48 2-6. Belmar Iark Results. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7. The track at Dolmar Park was heavy today. Summary: First race, four and a hair runongs Brtda won, Allegretta second. Boson third; time, 1:01. 8econd race, six furlongs Hydro- Dhobla won. Cresstda second, Orion third; time. 1:22. Third race, five furlongs, purs Follies Bergeres won. Ken Adkins sec ond. Major Carpenter third; time, 1:06 Fourth race, one mile, selling w. Gates won. Linden Ella second, Montana Peeress third; time. 1:50. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth Galanthus won, Henry of Framstamar second, Varna Fonso third; time, 1:57. Sixth raoe, six furlongs, selling Joe Gosa won, Orleans second, Miss Gould third; time, 1:21. . . . HkzmxoAJT UAoua. taaalnf of the Clubs. . Won. Lost. P.C. Bo"ton 65 82 632 Philadelphia 64 37 .6S Cleveland 46 43 517 ?w York 42 41 .506 flt 43 43 .600 Chicago 39 46 .469 St- Louis 89 47 -.453 Washington 29 60 .326 At Cleveland. D TI V Cleveland s 1 01 ot . . jj naileries rearson and Bern Is; Dono- At 3UladelpBla. r it tti owion 9 n xiiftiueipiiis . . 4 2 naileries roung and Crlger; Bender At Washington. Washington a ' 9 JV New York " 4 9 j wiison ana Klttredge At C2liOcro. ehioiero 512- j Bt. Louis 1 7 j xjaiipripn wnue ana Kiattnrv Kiv ers and Kahoe. NATIONAL LEAGUE MIKE MEMSIC WON A Chicago exchange of a recent date has the following to state regarding fight which was held there recently which may be of Interest to local fight followers: Mike Memslc knocked out Jack Gal ligan in a bloody prixe-ring encounter last night before a South Side political club. Two hundred members of the club saw the fight The plans for the bout were kept quiet and the word to attend was- given only to those who would keep the plans from the police. "About 9 o'clock the crowd gathered a room of a building on South Clark street, near Polk street Although all fights are barred and bouts of more than six rounds have not been permitted In Chicago for years. Memslo and Gal ilean were scheduled to go 10 rounds. Galllgan was badly beaten by his op ponent. In the sixth round Galllgan was almost defenseless, and Memslc knocked him out with a right to the- Jaw. Both men were covered with blood Pat O'Malley refereed the fight The men met In a 14-foot ring." Hike Memsic will be remembered by the local sports as the lad who knocked out Tommy Snailham of 'Frisco In a preliminary In this city on the night of the Walcott-Tracy fight. FERGUSON AND JOHNSON (Journal Special Service.) PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7. Sandy Ferguson of Boston met Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight champion, at the Penn Art Athletio Club recently, and while Johnson had a shade the bet ter af the milling. Ferguson deserves great credit, having entered the battle with two broken knuckles received dur ing his training. The spectators agreed that it was a draw. The bout went the limited six rounds. Johnson was by far the cleverer boxer. but Ferguson's style Is awkward andl dangerous and through the bout he bothered the colored champion a great deal. Ferguson was anxious to mix It up, but Johnson would not permit this style to figure. It waa pretty even through out, with Johnson having a shade the better of the milling. At the end of the fifth round Ferguson caught Johnson off his guard and sent htm to the floor with a right-hander. Johnson retaliated in the sixth and the battle wound- up in a mix-up. The contest was promotea by ex-Councilman Leo Meyers, and despite the fact that he was compelled to dig deep down in his pocket, he ran me snow as aavenisea. BANTAM CHAMPS - MISS ANTHONY. WON (Journal Special . Service.) CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Miss Bessie Anthony won the Glenvlew cup Jbyde feating Miss Annie Carpenter in the finals of the Western golf championship tournament.,..' A dispatch from San Francisco says: A nurmtt haa been issued for a 20-TOund boxing bout between Harry Fobes of I Chicago and Frankie Nell or Ban Fran cisco, for August IS, the night before the big battle for the heavyweight chamDlbnshiD. The fight will take place at the Mechanics' Pavilion and will be for the bantamweight championship. Full description of all sporting events. New York. Chicago and Seattle races re ceived by direct wire from the tracks. New York telegraoh tips posted. Com missions received for all sporting events in any part of the world, PORTLAND CLUSv 130 FlftH street. 3TATIOVAX. XiEAOtTB. Standing of tne Clubs. Won. Lost. Pittsburg . 60 31 Chicago 66 39 New York 61 37 Cincinnati 4 44 Brooklyn 46 44 St. Louis 36 46 Boston .,..36 49 Philadelphia . ....37 68 P.C. .669 .689 .580 .622 .611 .439 .424 .389 At St Louis. . . R. H. E. Bt LOUIS ., 3 10 3 Cincinnati 6 12 2 Batteries Brown nnd Ryan; Jlahn ana reui. umpire o Day. PACirZO XfATXONAX &SAQUS. Yesterday's Stores. San Francisco, 6; Spokane, 1. Butte. 10; Salt Lake. 2. Helena, 8; Seattle, 2. Tacoma, 8; Los Angeles, 3. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost P.C. Butte A ... 60 36 .625 Los Angeles 69 39 .602 Spokane 66 41 .677 Seattle 63 46 .535 San Francisco ....48 49 .495 Tacoma 41 66 .423 Helena 88 64 .413 Salt Lake 10 23 .303 Close Game at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 7. Seattle lost a close game to -Helena yesterday. Bcore: R. H. E. Seattle ...01100000 0 2 6 1 Helena 0 0003000 0 3 8 S Batteries Mccartny and Hurlev: Thompson and Carlsch. Umpire Col-gan. Tigers Down too Loos. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 7. Loucks was puzzle to the Loo Loos yesterday. while Tacoma found Johnson at will. Score: 'R..H. H. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 3 3 9 2 Tacoma . ..0 2 0 0 1 3 0 1 8 11 0 Batteries jonneon ana Hildebrand: Loucks and Byers. Salt lake Easy for Butte. BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 7. Butte de feated Salt Lake yesterday by bunching hits. Score: R. H. E. Butte .. ..3 0012081 10 12 1 Salt Lake 0 1000010 0 211 3 Batteries Dowllnar and Swindells: Lundbom and Anderson. Umpire Hus ton. HIS NEW CLOVES "Pompadour" Jim Is Very Par ticular Kegardingthe Make of the Glove He Will Use in the Big Flghtj : Champion Jeffries Works Like a Horse and Allows Nothing to Interfere With the Most Minute Detail of Training, (Journal Special Service.) SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7. Sol Lev- Inson, the well-known glovemaker, paid Jim Corbett a visit yesterday and took the measurements for the gloves he will wear when he faces Jeffries. This Is one part of the game that Corbett I very particular about. He wants his gloves Just so, and they must fit him neatlV before he will use them. Several samples were shown the ex-champlon by Mr. Levlnson, and Jim selected a pal that suited him, but wanted a slight al teratlon made in the palm. He thought It a trifle narrow and asked the maker to widen it. Jeffries' gloves have all been made by Mr. Levlnson, and the latter said there would be but a slight difference in the pair he will wear for this battle. There will not be a vast difference In the shape ui 111c iwo Kioves. jennes aoesn 1 line a rib In his glove to grip," remarked Sol while Corbett was testing his new pair. Most fighters prefer the rib. ss.it gives them something to grip, and" they seem to think that they can hit a much Harder blow. The pair Corbett has ordered will have ribs. Otherwise it will be made like Jeff's pair." The material that will be used in the gloves will be the best that can be bought, and they will be made with the greatest of care. Each pugilist will have the privilege of examining the Oth er s gloves. Corbett's work did not amount to much, owing to the large number of visitors present. He did several stunts with the punrhlng-bag and fiddled around with Berger. The latter Is cer talnly a wonder as regards speed. He gives Jim a fast workout, and this Is Just what the ex-champlon relishes. There was no road work done In the afternoon, ,Cprbett playing a few games of shuffieboard Instead. He takes great delight In playing this game, and there are but few that have it on him. Visitor From Erin. Among the visitors yesterday was a Mike Lyons, of Ireland. The latter was born and raised where the ex-champlon's father and mother resided before coming to America. It may not be widely known, but Jim was named after an uncle who Is now a priest in Ireland. When Jim loured the old country he ppeared at a benefit given by the church. It was here that he met Lyons, Your uncle always speaks of you In the highest of terms." said Lyons to the ex champion. "He also showed me several pictures of you In your fighting togs. I'll bet that he is ns much Interested in this fight as any of your relatives are." Corbett had a slight touch of rheuma tism, but it did not sfop him from doing his work. The attack was in the shoul der, but it did not appear to trouble him to any great extent. The ex-champion remarked that it would not bother him In the least, and that things would go along smoothly: Jeffries Works Kara. The champion's work is still of high order, and he goes at it with a vim. Yesterday he worked about two hours with the rowing machine, punchlng-bag and his other gymnasium machines. He also put on the gloves with his brother Jack and Bob Fitzslmmons. He sparred nine rounds with each. He does not take any rest, but takes them on until each of them tires. He then lets them rest while he keeps agoing. He will turn most of hit attention to boxing until the day of the fight His speed is increasing every day, and bis footwork Is good. His condition is now splendid, and all talk about his leg has been burled. Kid" Eagan, .who looks after the champion's theatrical interests, has given it out that the big fellow will tour Europe after his fight with Corbett, pro viding he is not beaten. "The trip will be one of business and pleasure com bined," said the little manager today. 'He ought to make the trip, as it will be of great benefit to him. He can also make quite a sum of money, as the Eu ropean people have never had a chance of seeing him. He might take on a few of the English heavies while he is across the pond." MULTNOMAH Monday Ev'g nCTOBTAVT IfOTXCX. Our record opening attendance waa at Denver 33,117.'' We are going to endeavor to break even that record in Portland, and In order to give the masses a chance to attend several times during the week, we hsve reduced the general admission from 60 eenta to but TWKNTV-FIVE CENTS. Only 2,000 seats, will be reserved at 26 cents extra. - ivifkjR 0X?t e rmnm roi mAtuW at net , TWEITTY All-STA ACTS. 11,000 YIOXTXT SISFXlY 01 DIAVOLO FIREWORKS Kltpatrtck's Tempos Bide. Magnificent Musical festival. 35c B YOU KoW SURE j 25cj Reserve seat tickets on sale at Woodard, Clarke A Co.'a, Saturday morn lng. Mall orders containing remittance will be filled In rotation. AB- i BOLUTELY NO FREE ADM188ION8. ' . INDULGENT MOTHER FOLLOWS HER SON Young Student Goes on "Jam boree" and Gets in Trouble Rescued from Police (Journal Special Service.) SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7. Seaton H. Hleatt and his mother arrived here last night from Stockton, where Mrs. Hleatt succeeded In rescuing her son from pun ishment by the police. Young Hleatt has been attending the university at Berkeley. - About three weeks ago, well supplied with money from an Indulgent mother, the young man started on a vacation which devel oped Into a "Jamboree." His tour was through Southern California. Mrs. Hleatt learned of her son s ab sence and followed him with the Inten tion of bringing him home. She traced him to Los Angeles, where he had cut a Wide swath In his unsophisticated way. He changed camps and invaded Bakers field, where he got into trouble and was charged with, assault. He escaped and reached Stockton, where he was appre hended. Mrs. Hleatt was strong on his trail. and arrived in Stockton in time to put up $160 bonds for the young man's ap pearance to answer for the Bakersfleld rnmpus. The two have returned home. wtih no probability of ever answering the charge. KILLED IN BRAWL (Journal Special Service.) SALT LAKE. Aug. 7. C. A. Westman, stone mason aged 60 years was beaten In a First South street saloon late yesterday and then thrown Into the street. He died of his injuries a few hours afterwards. The trouble arose over two glasses of beer which the bar keeper wanted Westman to pay for but which the latter said he had not or dered. IIWPIIDP WATPD PHD f inn 1 J it 11 h 1 i.it 1111 TACOMA RESIDENTS Health Officer Has Objected and City Council Will : Probably Act. YAMHILL ARTISANS (Journal Special Service.) .NORTH YAMHILL. Aug. 7. A lodge of United Artisans was organized in this city last evening, the organizing work having been done by the HUlsboro As sembly. Department Orand Master J. McE. Galbreath was the installing mas ter. (Journal Special Service.) TACOMA, Aug. 7. The health and hospitals' committee of the City Council is Investigating the condition of the water supply in the northern end of the city, where Health Commissioner, !F. H. 8chug, declares patrons of the Nortb End Water Works are receiving filthy and unsanitary water because of the poor arrangement of the water pipes. . The complaint of some of the rest dents In that vicinity led to an investi gation by a sanitary inspector and 'he backed up his report with a pint Jar two thirds full of water drawn from faucets in ine xitcnens or two nouses on tne branch line which Is said to be furnish ing the Impure water. The Jar wig one third full of sediment, moss and de cayed matter gathered In the . pipes. Residents along the line are obliged to wrap cloths about the faucets In order to drain off their drinking water." According to the Health Commissioner the supply pipes leading to these houses are 20 feet lower than the main pipe and act as a "cateh-all" for the ref use In the larger pipe. He requested the Superintendent of the North Eqd Water Works to remedy the matter, but the latter neglected to do so. and it Is probable that the Council will take Immediate action. t STENOGRAPHERS OF TEXAS (Journal Special Service.) - GALVESTON, Tex.. Aug. 7. The 8tt Stenographers' Association of Texas, one of the largest and strongest organi zations of the profession In the country, began Its annual convention in Galves ton today and will continue through to morrow. Members to a total of 400 are present from Dallas, Fort Worth, Waco, Corslcana, Denison and other leading cities of the state. Business discussions and features of entertainment will dU vide the program. KILLED IN EXPLOSION ;! (Journal Special Service.) MADRID, Aug. 7. In a terrific ex plosion in a . factory near Malaga this morning 1$ persons were killed and eight injurea. luinssEsainxiEBiisaissi iiiioianusxanixsxaisssn Hogg Pounded Hard. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 7. Willie Hogg was pounded hard , yesterday, while Spokane was unable to find Leit man when hits were needed. Score: R. H. E. Spokane . ..00000100 0 1 8 2 San Fran ..0 2011001 05 12 1 Batteries Hogg and 'Hanson; Leit- man and Zearfoss. Umpire Warner. P'rlsoo Won Zn the Vinth. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 7. San Fran cisco won yesterday because Carrlck weakened in the last three innings, al lowing two earned runs in the eighth and also in the ninth. The Score: R.H.E. Seattle . ...0 0OOSO20 0 5 4 4 San Fran ..0 0000032 27 9 3 Batteries Carries: and Wilson; I berg and Kelly. Umpire Mr. McDonald. READY FOR BIG REGATTA (Journal Special Service.) MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 7. This morning more yachts are gathered In Milwaukee harbor than ever before on Lake Michigan, If not on the chalrrof lakes. The occasion is the annual re gatta of the' Lake Michigan Yachting Association, which began today and con tinues with Important contests tomor row. The gathering Includes several score of the fastest boats on the lake. Yesterday the course for the regatta was accurately measured and buoyed, and all arrangements completed to the mlntftest detail. All that is now needed to make the regatta the most notable contest ever held on the lakes Is favor able winds. AOJCffiQJ&T. (CQ-EAN-QJIP SA0E CRACK OARSMEN COMPETE ST. CATHERINES, Ont., Aug. 7. The twenty-fourth annual regatta of the Ca nadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen, which began here today, has attracted crack oarsmen from many parts of the United States and Canada, The partici pation of both Titus and Scholes in the singles causes keen Interest to be mani fested in this event In the senior eights the Argonaut Rowing Club of Toronto will compete with the crack crews of Winnipeg and others. The loss of Dud ley Oliver has weakened the Argonaut crew and It la felt that some of the other contestants may carry off the hon ors of the Royal Canadian Henley. BIG WRESTLING TOURNEY Thirteen Innings at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. Yester day's contest between the leaders and the tall-endera was a 13-ifinlng pitchers' battle between Cooper and Corbett. Oakland scored the winning run bn Mur dochs fielder's choice, Baxter's single and Lohman's error. The 'score: R. H E. Oakland . 000000100000 12 9 5 Los Anr. .000 1 00 00 0 000 0 1 6 2 Batteries cooper ana ljonman; t'or-i bett and Spies. Umpire Mr. O'ConneU. ILurtbej;. SARATOGA. N, Y.. Aug. 7. Begin ning tonight and continuing through a large part of next week Convention. Hall, this cltV, Is to be the scene of the most notable wrestling tournament ever pulled off since the sport was first in troduced in this country. No fewer than 15 well known "knights of the mat" bave been engaged to appear in the contests, among the Aiumber being Tom Jenkins, Carl Pons, Ed Atherton, Leo Pardello, Jim Parr. George Bothner and Max v' - is . mm s nil RMWwmk mmsm 9 liSIMil 3 is II Two hundred Men's reg ular $14 and $15 Suits, sizes slightly broken in some lines, are placed on sale to-day for MS There's not a suit in this sale you wouldn't be glad to pay ful! price for "S. W. m:' tailored. A big variety to choose from and every one of this . sea son's making. Si M ii ii M 'lin Url i Ml "Most Popular CJothln Hons b the State." 85-87 Third St.; bet. StarUjand Ool: kid i .1 1