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Show DAILY : WITH THE SPORTS 1 the fourth, he raised his guard and Burns landed a hard punch ui.Jer the heart flint elided the fight." the theory thil anyone can land on Jeffries, says Otto Kioto In the On Doiw Spokane l. r.o. p. v. 101 07 5 00 53 47 03 48 50 09 41 58 Butte Salt Luke from 138456780 0 1 0001000 0 080100 1 Tosler; and Batteries llauaen and Harmon. Stanley Score by Innings: 128456789 0000000 00000015 0 1 Spokane Salt Lake Batteries Hausen and Stanley and Damnum. 1 6 Thomas game won up to Butte hml the fifth Inning at Butte yesterday, when Dowling went to pieces. Starkells was hit hard and McFarlnn replaced him in the fourth Inning R- - Score: H Butte 8 15 Boise 11 18 Swindells Starkells, McFarlnn and Kellackey. Batteries Dowling and About one hundred and fifty people yesterday (much to their sorrow) Journeyed to the Glenwood ball park and witnessed one of the rankest games of ball ever seen In the city. The Ogden players, however, are not to blame for such a lamentable specready t& pla tacle, for they were their usual fast game, but whoever was responsible for bringing to this city so poor an excuse for a ball team as the Amerlcus, or champions of the tntermountaln country, as they call themselves, had better mend their ways, for sooner or later the fans will not tolerate such an, outrage and will refuse to patronise even the boys who have ao faithfully defended Ogdena baaeball title during the summer. The members of the visiting team were fit subjects for a cotton field but were deplorable exnmples of. the national game. At the end of the fifth Inning the score stood 17 to 1 In favor of Ogden and after that no one dared attempt to mnrk down the runs scored by the 1 locals. . i Johnny 'Reagan of Brooklyn and Kell of Ban Francisco were matched on Saturday to fight twenty rounds at 118 pounds for the bantamweight championship of the world. Roy Castleton, the little popular of the Cleveland Commission .company team of Salt Lake City, yesterday pitched a splendid game for the Riders ngnlnst Spo southpaw pitcher kane. A "Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Ruhlin and all the rest wasted their cleverness and their craft upon the champion, who bided his time and won with powerful blows, devoid of frills. Munroe, says McCoy, Is big enough and strong enough to rough it with the I want him to keep the champion. big fellow moving,' he says, and not allow- - him to set himself. Munroe can hit hard enough to put Jeffries out, and his only chance is to begin from the bell and hit hard. I will not allow him to do any fancy sparring or Munroe attempt any foolishness. must fight for his life and fight from the start They are like two big buffalo bulls, he writes, and they will go after each other with heads down and flying arms. I want Munroe to fight the way these little fellows fight nowadays head to head. Jeff has never had anyone fight him hard and fast, and he will be worried. Corbett was fast and as dangerous as a school miss waving a fan. Fits was mighty dangerous, but he waa slow. Jeff was safe with either man, for he was too strong for Jim and too fast for Fit. DARK TRESSES Blonds-Haade- d ARE FAVORED Typewriters Be Hired Will Not for Election Jobs in Now York. is The blonde-headtypewriter no longer to be the Joy of the big office building, if George W. Morgan, state superintendent of elections of New York, and tils chief deputy, L. M. Swayne, have their way. Yesterday two big typewriter exchanges received from Morgan an order for fifty typewriters with fifty girls to run them, and there waa an order attached that these performers on the alphabetical keys he not of the blonde variety. There were so many applicants bussing around headquarters today that Morgan, after one glance of despair Into the reception room, promptly announced that It waa hla chief deputy and not himself who had showed a remarkable partiality fori raven tresses. The sudden supremacy of the brunette typewriter In point of favor has caused a sensation at the typewriter exchanges. Some time ago a man from the west Inserted an ad In the daily papers for a red headed tpye-- w liter girl with the statement that the girls were the brightest. Vp to that time the .position of the golden-haire- d beauty at the keyboard had been unchallenged, and now the net loli In the election superintendents office has pnt the blonde girl back another step. As a motive for the decision against the hitherto accepted blonde typeed -- red-head- ed has been doing a Spillman, pitching and managing stunt fos the Rexburg baseball team during the summer, Is back In the city and ready to assist the local team In wresting from Eureka the rhnmpionahlp of the atate. writer girl, the fact that so many business men have been held up to ridiBoise defeated Butte on Saturday cule for having their ofllces decorated in on interesting game of ball by a with golden tresses Is held up as an score of IF to 7. Salt Lake, as usual, excuse. went down to defeat at the hands of FEDERATION OF LABOR Spokane by a score of 4 to 1. who - STATE 4JNITED MIR DAYS LIVING DEATH ' Rufe Turner, the fast colored boy who meets Barney Mullln here next Friday, arrived In the city Saturday night from Seattle. The two pugs met that night and signed articles by which they agree to indulge In a twenty round boxing exhibition for a decision, the winner to receive 75 and the loser 25 per cent of the net re reipta. Turner began training at the Assembly club In thla city yesterday and atatea that he will be in fine condition for Frldnya go. Turner has not been defeated for some time. He does not underestimate the husky Mullin, however, and will take no rhances. Mullin, on the other hand, is somewhat confident of victory, or a decision. A referee has not yet been chosen hut the lot will undoubtedly fall upon Willard Bean of Salt Lake. Tommy Burns, the middleweight who mnde such a favorable Impression among the Ogden sports this spring, knocked out Cyclone Kelley of San Francisco In four rounds at Ta coma on Saturday night. A dispatch from Tacoma says: Tommy Burns of Chicago defeated Cyclone Kelly of San Francisco here In the fourth round of what was to have been a twenty-roun- d fight with a right to the heart Kelly had to be assisted to his dressing room while Burns was without a scratch. Kelly was entirely outclassed and was knocked down and badly punished In the first round. He received a right on the Jaw in the second that started him going. He rallied In the third but-waunable to land effectively on the Chlcngo man. In trying to keep away from another Jolt on the Jaw in HOLD8 CONVENTION HAMILTON, Mont., Aug. 22. Nearly every trade and labor organisation In the state la represented at the eleventh annual convention of the Montana State Federation of Labor which opened here today. Butte. An aconda, Missoula and other chief cltlea of the state are well represented. The convention will be In session several days. In addition to discussing legislative and other matters affecting the Interests of organised labor plans will be perfected for bringing about a more thorough organisation of the labor unions of the state. The federation reports a gratifying gain In membership during the past twelve months. POSTMASTERS AT BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. N. T.. Aug. 22 The national Association of Postmasters. the membership of which Is composed of the postmasters of all the large cities of the United States, It annual convention at the International hotel here todny. The attendance la the largest In the history of the association's conventions. A brief business session was held this afternoon at which addresses of welcome were delivered and responded to. committees appointed and other routine business transacted. Sessions for the dlscuslon of matters relating to the duties of the postmaster and the general Improvement of the pnstnl service will be held during the three day beginning tomorrow. Third Assistant Postmaster General Madden. Civil Service Commissioner Cooley and others will address I he convention. He HALF at Last Reached His Cabin But Starved Nssriy a Week. CHICO, Aug. 22. John Kastner known throughout Butte county as as one of the pioneer miners, ia lying at the county hospital Buffering from two fractures of one leg, and almost dead from five days starvation, sufKaatenr was fering and exertion. working in his mine tunnel last Friday when a boulder fell, from the roof of the tunnel, breaking hia leg and el Inflicting other severe injuries. ythe boulder did not pin him down, and he was able to crawl. Hia cabin was about a mlle and a half distant over a rough trail, hut the old miner undertook this seemingly Impossible task. By crawling a few feet at a time, resting when necessity Impelled, he succeeded in reaching his cabin last Monday. Pain and overexertion made It impossible for him to prepare food for himself. He spent Monday afternoon shouting occasionally with the hope of attracting the attention of hla neighbors residing half a mile above him on the ridge, but hla shouts were not heard. By this time hla injured leg had swollen to twice Its normal alee and the pain occasioned waa almost unebarable, yet he resumed his effort to reach the top of the hill. It' waa not until late last night that he succeeded In reaching the McCallan home, two days being required to crawl the last half mile. His hands were terribly cut by the rocka and he collapsed on reaching his destination, for during the five day he had had nothing to eat. Kastner Is seventy-fiv- e years of age. The county physician believes he will recover. For-tutiat- DEMOCRATIC STATE a Tl DEMOCRATIC STATE CON-entlv is hereby called to meet at the Salt Lake theater. Salt Lake City, Utah, on Thursday, September 8, 1904, at 10:80 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of nominating a state ticket, to be voted for at the general election to be held on Tuesday, November 8, 1904, the selection of a state committee and for the transaction of such other bus-lnas may properly come before It Candidates to he placed on the state ticket for the following offices: Three presidential electors, governor, secrestate tary of state, attorney-genera- l, treasurer, state auditor, superintendent of public Instruction, Judge of the supreme court, representative to the Fifty-nint- h congress. The basis of apportionment to he the same as that of the state convention of 1902, which waa based upon the Democartlc vote In thle state In 1900, and In the several counties Is as follows: Beaver , io Box Elder Cache Carbon g Davis Emery 10 Garfield g Grand g Iron on es AUGUST 22, 1934. GARMENT WORKERS ARE IN CONVENTION BUFFALO, . N. Y.' Aug. 22. The clothing centers from Maine to California are represented at the annual convention begun here today by the Inlted Garment Workers of America. Canada is represented by fifteen delegates, including several from Toronto, Winnipeg and Victoria. The convention will be In session a week' or longer and will! consider and act upon a number of questions of vital importance to the craft and to the organisation. The garment workers' strike in New York will come up for exhaustive consideration and also the resignation of Henry White, the general secretary of the organisation, which waa one of the results of the strike. fFRISCo'! I SYSTEM j O PENIG- - OK A NEW AND THOROUGHLY E(;rilTKli St. Louis and OtLi0aen SUNDAY, JULY 31, A runaway, almost ending fatally, started a horrible ulcer on the leg of f. R. Orner, Franklin Grove, III. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for burns, bruises, skin erupcente at tions and piles. Twenty-fiv- e Jesse J. Driver's drug store. T morning. 20 Kane Hillard Morgan 3 12 5 Piute 4 Rich Salt Lake San Juan San Pete Sevier Summit Tooele Uintah Utah ' Going to the Fair The .Burlingtons w-t- .) jg CHEAP RATES Via - Union Pacific Railway To Devner, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, August 20th and 21st; 818 round Flve days transit limit In each direction. Tickets good for thirty days. Write me for full Information about 842.50 round trip ticket. You will he answered promptly and fulL the R. F. 79 .. Ticket Basatch Washington Wayne Total Going East? IT WILL PAY YOU TO SECURE COMPLETE gates In their respective districts to the atate convention and to forward at the earliest possible date to the secretary of the atate committee, 107-- 8 Atlaa Block, Salt Lake City, Utah, the namea of the delegates elected to the state convention.' The atate committee has arranged for a rate of one fare for the round trip on all railroads within the state. By order of the state committee. 4, 1904. FRANK J. CANNON, P. J. DALY. Chairman. Secretary. INFOR- MATION ABOUT THE NEW SERVICE UnionfPacific and Chicago, Milwaukeeand St. Paul Line INFORMATION ETC 106 IN REGARD TO RATES, WILL BE GLADLY FURNISHED. STOP-OVER- C. S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agent, Salt Lake City.UUh West Second South St., - the champion of the THIRTEEN 8TAMP3 FOR A CENT AND A QUARTER (26c.) FIGURE OUT WHAT SOME OF THE go The chairmen of the several counties are requested to make the necessary arrangements for the election of dele- JC always has been and always will be 4 ! Office, OC The Journal CEREALS COST YOU. THEN BUY PEERY BROTHERS ( WE8T General Agent, 8ECOND SOUTH STREET, NE8LEN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. tri NEW-FANGLE- D ; of low t nd IG BOXERS TO WRE8TLE. CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 22. With boxing under the ban in Chicago Just at present the , attention of local sporting men centers in the wrestling bout tonight between the two big fighters, Jack McCormick and John Wille. McCormick outweighs the German by about forty pounds, but Wille expects to win nevertheless. Both qien have been training faithfully since the match was made and a lively contest is expected to be the result.. jg4 g combination rates to St.Louis (in effect every ' Tuesday and Friday) and inexpensive thro tourist sleeping care (run once a is the ideal arrang.i-enfor families going to the Worlds Fair, to Chicago, or to points farther eastward. Ir- Hore-hou- 6 f. ... fumi. Just Suits Families ritation In the throat makes, you feel uncomfortable take Ballard's Syrup. Dont wait until the dll aeaae has gone beyond control. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 854 West 5th street. Skit Lake City, Utah, writes: Wa think Ballard's Horehound Syrup the best medicine for coughs and colds. We have used it for several years; it always gives immediate relief; Is very pleasant and gives perfect satisfaction." 25c, 50c, 81.00. For sale by George F. Cave. YouJjCan Buy ln follow'd PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT St. Louis the annual regatta of the Inland Lake The waters In Yachting association. this vicinity are dotted with craft from many points and Judging from all indications the .regatta will be an The Oskosh unqualified success. Yacht club has perfected elaborate plans for the entertainment of the visiting yachtmen during the week. 8top that Cough I a cough, a tickling or an in design, elabor.t inge. Ask your Ticket Agent, or address, INLAND LAKE REGATTA. OSKOSH, Wls., Aug. 22 The eyes of yachtsmen throughout the northwest are turned this week toward Lake Winnebago, the occasion being When i!KM. Thoroughly Equipped trains leave St. Louis and Cw (after arrival of incoming trains), arriving ,ither Bitlf y Equipment entirely new; lavish Nearly Forfeits Hie Life. - LI- ROTWKEX p Juab August MONDAY, JOURNAL, HAS- - FIVE Kid McCoy Is devotDenver Post, 564 Mun-ro- e ing all his energies to teaching .530 to hit solid, smashing punches. CRAWLED MILE AND A .490 WITH BROKEN LEG. McCoy argues that the miner cannot .414 surehojie to outbox Jeffries and will ly he beaten if he tries cleverness. 4 The Kldora won both game Spokane yesterday: Score by innings: Spokane Salt Lake UTAH Wheat Flakes tolling masses. PEACHES UTAH PEACHE8 are now at their best. We are rscsiving supply daily, and sail them at the lowest prices. FRUIT JARS THE NEW BALL MASON8 The Old Reliable. Pints, per dox Quarts, per dos . per dos Pure Gum Rubbers for LIGHTNING Bottles TELEPHONE RUBBER 124. Self-Sealin- g. 8 .75 85 1.00 8 ECONOMY doa Pints, per Quarts, per per Composition dozen 25 jjj do yj Rubbers, for FASTENERS For Root Beer or .' ; Jones Co. 338 TWENTY-FIFT- Satisfactory Tailoring at Satisfactory Prig The kind you dont get tired of That ia MMtlr why we do th Tailoring Bwsinosa of Ogdan. Anderson Fiftb Twenty 282 V1 Stroot. Ogde. T 'J |