I Y. M. A. PREPARES FOR AOUAtIc MEET ff II COWBOY PERFORMERS I ABBIVE II THE CITY Wild West Stars of flic Kango Will Give Big Show at Fair Grounds. The advance guard of riders for the i Wild West show that Is to lake place at t'o statu fair ground? next wek arrived In town Wednesday.
It was a. star ag- grogatlon. The utmost go6d feeling prc- fijj; vailed among the crowd, as Is usually 4 tho case when a bunch of the old boys get Ij' together, jjj "Wo don't logln to light till 'wo sec the prizes," said ono of the hardy rld-era, "and It ain't the prizes that wo care f' so much for cither. The fun of the thing J-' is what appeals to us. Besides that, wo iH want to show eomo of them 'nlr old vets' jj' that the spirit of '61 ain't all gone yet.
li; If there Isn't some of the liveliest riding and stlffest burking done out there at tho a grounds next week that any ono ever saw f.v I'll miss my guess." The list of entries Is growing larger fS, each day. They will close at noon on Ft'- Monday. Every ono entered as a rider Is expected to be on hand for the big Wizard of the Wasatch parade on Monday iTji night. Over llfty full-blooded Indians will lartlcipate In tho latter also, under tho Ml personal supervision of tho Indian agent. Ill who will have them In chargo while they i I g.
111 inn cu.v. ail The following Is a partial list of the entries up to date: Marry Rrcnnan. Rob fJl Hunt, Less Whitloclc. Zll Ivukcr, C. J.
Iftn Jrwln and fifteen punchers that ho will 3 bring with lllm from Cheyenne; Jim Hill, Mi Frank Nfekols, Pat Nunn. Clayton Danks. Sam Scoville, Dud Stevenson, Harry Tlp- iflj' ion. R. F.
Irwin. T. Hughes Parry. A- IT. alt Rudy.
Oscar Gray. George Lang, Karl Ht'l Vance. Roy Thompson. C. Tripp.
Hoy Knddon, Dave Itufl. F. F. Manoeley. Frank Hoffman.
M. R. Valdos, Bob Hnrkor. U. Bradley and W.
C. Orr. Tjjj! Besides tho above punchers tho follow- Jng women have signified their Intention of entering the contests: (J; race Sutton, Laura Sutton, Jennie Snowden, Marie Gerstner, Miss G. Roberts. Ruby Garner.
JlTtf Mrs. V. St Clair, Ellllc Dickenson. :6 Loye Rosobcrry. Ethel Bogedahl.
Chris ihjtj Thompson. Inez Miller. Mrs. Morris. 3p.fs Mrs.
S. Flntch. Vera. MclTugh. Mrs.
Clay- ffffl ton Danks, Miss Dillon and Nellie PIIou. If5 HILLTOP WINS MOHAWK MILE SELLING STAKE SARATOGA, X. Aig, 4. Hilltop, at lJ to 3. easily won the Mohawk selling CnM stake, one mile, the feature of the card, here today.
High Range cut out the pace to the stretch, whor* the favorite moved up and won easily by half a length. l.r First race, selling, six furlongs Pro-it tend, fi to 5, won; Madeline 10 to second; Pulka, '50 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Second race, steeplechase, selling, 5100 added, two nnd a half miles Pagan Bey, I to 5. won; Fincastlc.
to 1. second; Stu-f! dent King. to 1. thlr.d. Time, 5:20.
Third race, hundlcap, mile nnd an eighth, added Moquette. 7 to 5. won; 18 Pins and Needles, 0 to 5, second; Arclte, 1.1 to 5, third. Time. 1-52 4-5.
I.j Fourth race, tiic Mohawk, 3-ycar-olds. soiling, one mile, value $1200 Hill Top, j) 1 to won; High Range, 12 to 1, second; 5 Quantico, 1 Oto 1. third. Time, 1:30 1-5. Fifth race, handicap, all ages, seven 1.8 furlongs, 5500 added Jack Atkln.
7 to 5, kS won; Apache. to 1. second; Prince Ah-fi mod, 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:24.
Sir John Bfl Johnson finished first, but was disqualified 9 for fouling, i Sixth race, maiden 2-year-olds, two and i a. half furlongs, 5400 added Ethel Loll 0 bnme. 7 to 5. won: Sorel. 6 to 1.
second: I) Dominica, 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:07. I BASEBALL GAMBLERS ARRESTED BY POLICE NEW TORK, Aug. 4.
The arrest of .1 three men at tho American league base- ball park during the game between Now 'j York and St, Louis indicated a campaign on tho part of the polico to brook up gambling on baseball. Betting during tho games recently, particularly because of the fact that there is no racing in New York at present, has been open. Pro-; fesBionals, with their hands full of money, I have cried out loudly their offers to wager on hits, runs, errors and on tho i game. The police action followed the fil- Ing of a number of complaints. I DENVER BUSINESS MEN WANT JEFFRIES FIGHT ffi Special to The Tribune.
1 DENVER, Aug. 4. The bisiiss men IE of this city want the Jeffries-Johnson 18 fight and aro prepared to bid an high as anyone else for the contest, and perls haps a. little higher. Whenever Denver SI goes out for anything she just about gets 8fl what sho wants, and If the city fathers do noL get too busy in knocking the gamo thorn is buL little doubt that the fight will bo brought to this city.
I BOXING IS LICENSED II AT PROVIDENCE CLUB NEW YORK. Aug. 4. New York sport- i ing people aro greatly interested In the issuance of a license for a. year to the ft Standard Athletic club of Providence, to hold boxing bouts.
This Is takn 1 to indicate that the sport has been plaoed v. 1 on a good footing there, and that from tl now on there will be sufficient induce- Rlj mente to attract many "more western fighters to the cast. II Mcintosh After Fighters, Special to The Tribune. 1 SYDNEY, N. S.
W-. Aug. 4. Every ef- fort will be made to secure the Jeffries- Jolinson fight for this city. Hugh Mc- ff Intoiih is the busybody here and saya that ho will bid 10,000 inoro for tho light than any club In tlio world.
Tho pcoplo have, have never seen James Ij J. Jeffries, and there are onougli snorts St In this pnrt of the country to sell 500 Bt rlngsldo seats at $250 per chair. McTn- tosh realizes that tlio highest bidder will II no doubt got tho fight, and he believes ill that the two. men will bo offered Ifl 000 to enter tho ring before (he bidding II atops. SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE.
48 E. Second South. California and Eastern Bacea, Direct Wire for all Sporting Events, i i SDTTOI BREAKS mm to ham Tenuis Queen Trifles With Lover's Heart and Calls It All a Joke. PASADKXA. Aug.
4. Mies May Sutton, world's ehamplon woman tennis playor, announced today that sho nnn broken her engagement with Harry B. Hani, son of George I. Ham, a wealthy hanker of the City of Mexico. "We will call it all a Joke," said tho little tennis queen today.
"After I defend my title in southern California next Saturday 1 am going east to play tho game of my life, forgetting about such things as engagements and marriage, I am Just a girl. I don't think It's fashionable for a girl to mnrry bufor sho Is 25." She added, with laugh. "Say that It is all off and that I am glad thai 1 am still foot-loose and fancy tvec." Tho announcement of the engagement was made early In July, Eaces for Beno, BUTTE. Aug. I.
Manager Murray of thr Reno Jockey club announces that rae- I Ing will fommenco at Reno August 17 for fifteen days and be held at Ogden six days at. the fair, with lift eon dnys to follow. The horses will leave Butte August II for Reno, The programme book gives six races dally for purses of from J200 to 1 NATIONAL Won. Lost. P.C.
Pittsburg fi5 2fi .711 Chicago Ct .10 .070 Now York 51 "i Cincinnati tfi Ifi .500 Philadelphia -II 51 St. Louis 50 St. Louis 5S Boston 2fi fi6 Pitchers Are Easy. ST. Aug.
St. Ixiuis's pitchers were batted hard today and Philadelphia won. Raleigh, the California recruit, had one bad Inning. R.U.E. St.
LouIb 1 2 Philadelphia 1 0 0 Batteries Hamon, Raleigh and Phelps; Corrldon and Dooln. Roulbach Keops Going. CHICAGO, Aug. 4. Roulbach won his twelfth consecutive game by beating Boston today.
R.H.E. Chicago 11 1 Boston 3 7 1 Daterles Reulbach and Archer; Tuckoy. Ferguson nnd Smith. Umpires Kane and Idem. Pirates Are Shut Out.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 4. Pittsburg could score but four scattered singles off Me-Intyre today and Brooklyn won, 1 to 0. Willis pitched a good game.
R.H.E. Pittsburg 0 4 1 Brooklyn 1 5 2 Batteries Willis. Phlllippi and Gibson; Mclntyre and Bergen. Umpire O'Day. CINCINNATI.
Aug. 4. Cincinnati -New-York game postponed; wot grounds. American Association. At Milwaukee Indianapolis 3, Milwau-kee 5.
CONGRESSMAN COMES TO BLOWS WITH AUTO DRIVER WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. Representative J. Thomas Hedlii of Alabama became Involved in a personal encounter w'itli an axitomobllist named Johnson hcie today.
Mr. Heflln and Representative Ollle James of Kentucky were crossing street together when an automobile whizzed by them. Mr. suys ihc driver was handling the machine carelessly and was exceeding tlio speed limit, very nearly running them down. When the ear stopped sonic distance up tho street the two congressmen followed and took the car's number.
Observing this action, the au-tomoblliBt followed and hailed the congressmen. Inquiring why they had tnken his number and asking their names. The congressmen said that they Intended to report him for fast and reckless driving and told him who they were. Donylng their allegations, tho driver Is said to have made some remark that was exceedingly distasteful to Mr. licflln.
whoso rejoinder was. sharp and to the point. The congressmen then moved away, but the automobillst, It Is alleged, followed them, demanding that Mr. Heflln withdraw his statement. Then the men fought.
Few blows were struck. Mr. and Mr. Heflln's colleague, Mr. Clayton, who had come aloncr.
separated the combatants before any damage liad been done. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE AND THEN MAKES DENIAL LOS ANGBLJSS. Aug, 4. M. J.
O'Far-rell. said to be a member of a stock brokerage firm in Goldfield. shot and seriously wounded himself tonight In an attempt to commit suicide. The bullot passed through his body just, above the heart. At tho receiving 7iospltal he said that he was cleaning his revolver when.lt was accidentally discharged, but In his apartments, where the shooting occurred, a nolo was found addressed to his wife.
In which he said that ho wns going to ond his life. The physicians say that, lie has a chance to recover. Some months ago O'FarrclI was indicted In Goldfield by thj federal authorities for alleged Illegal use of the malls, hut was cleared of the charge. CONNECTICUT FINALLY REPEALS "BLUE LAWS" HARTFORD, Aug. 4.
Both houses of the Connecticut legislature passed a bill repealing the so-called "Blue laws" relating to Sunday observance, which forbid almost ovory form of recreation and secular activity. The laws aro relics of enactments by the lawgiving body of 1722. One of the laws specifically repealed is that which provides for a flno of $4 on each person who shall attend a concert or entertainment on the Lord's day. The new bill prohibits all sports and secular activities, "except such as aro demanded by necessity and mercy and such as are for the general welfare of the community. Under the words "general welfare of the community," Sunday baseball will probably be permitted.
I Said a cigar smoker of many years' experience: I Hi I "I've smoked bigger cigars, as well as handsomer look- Hi! I cigars, but never any better cigars than I Tg FLOR.DB BALTIMORE. HU 1 EIEQEE UUTDLEY, I 1 Dlstributora to Doalers, I Hi 1 -kk your dealer, I COAST CHAMPIONS PLAY FAST HilS McLouglilin and Janes Will Play Hackeft and Alexander for Title. LAK10 FOR 12 ST, Aug. 4. Tn tho finals of the preliminary national tennis doubles today at the Onwenlsla club, M.
13. McLoughllii nnd George champions of the Pacific coast, won an easy Victory over Wylle C. Grant and Theo-doro Roosevelt Pell, tl Upholders of the south. The acoro was 5-7, C-2, 6-3 and G-3. The victory entitled Mclaughlin and Janes to compote against FI.
H. Ilnckctt and F. L. Alexander, national tl( Upholders for the championship of America, the match to be played August 17 at Now-port. I The coast champions fairly plnycd Poll and Grant off their feet with the exception of the first set.
when tho young Call-fornlans seemed unable to get Into action. The work of McLoughlin and Janes was a revelation in regard to speed, their returns going back over the net ns though the ball had been shot from a cannon. The service of tho players also was brilliant, especially that of MoT-nughlln. Grant appeared to he the weaker member of his team, and the Cnllfornlans took advantage of this and kept him busy all the time. 1 1 AMERICAN Won.
Lost. P.C. Detroit 60 .17 .610 Philadelphia 38 .601 Boston hi IS .570 Cleveland 51 IB Chicago 47 4S Now York 14 ri St. Louis 11 5:: .436 Washington 2R 70 Naps Lose Doublc-Hoader. WASHINGTON, Aug.
4. Washington won both games of today's doublchead-cr from Cleveland. First game R.H.E Washington 1 6 0 Clevoland 0 4 1 Ratterlcs Johnson and Street: Joss and Clarke. Second game R.H.E. Washington 6 1 Cleveland 2 7 Rattcrles Oberlin.
Hughes and Bollcs, Sitton and Clarke. Evon Break. BOSTON. Aug. 4.
Detroit and Boston broke oven In a doublehcader today, the visitors winning the first game and the home team the second. First game R.H.E. Detroit ....10 IB 1 Boston 8 2 Batteries Spcer and Slannge; Schlltzcr, Wolter. Nourse, Carrlgan and Madden. Second game R.H.E.
Detroit 1 7 0 Boston 2 .1 4 Batteries Donovan nnd Stanage; Kar-ger and Carrlgan. NEW TORIC. Aug. 4. New York-St.
Louis game postponed; rain. PHILADELPHIA. Aug 4 Chlcago- Phlladelphla. two gnmcs postponed; rain. "KING OF TENDERLOIN" TELLS OF HIS GRAFT LOS ANGELES, Aug, aside all the objections of counsel for the defense.
Judge Davis today permitted Nick Oswald, former "King of the Tenderloin." to testify In tho trial of former Chief of Police Thomas 11. Broadhead, In regard to an alleged arrangement by which he had paid city officials of tho Harper administration money for allowing him to maintain a red light district During his testimony at the afternoon session today Oswald used the names of former Police Commissioner Samuel Schenck. former Chief of Polico Edward Kern and former Mayor A. C. Harper, all of whom worn compelled to resign from office when the expose of the alleged combination wns made some months ago.
"Schenck arranged a meeting for me In the city hall with A. C. Harper, then mayor." ho testified. "The meeting was In regard to a new red light district. I had several talks with Harper nnd Schenck.
1 told them I could get certain property on Allso street that would pav $500 a day. Schenck said that If I could make tho denl wc could cut the profits In three parts. Later Harper and Schenck informed mo that would have to pav Chief Kern nnd Broadhead. who wn's then a captain of police, $250 a month each. To this I agreed.
"Harper told mo to go ahead and fix up tho deal and I leased tho property. "Later told the mayor and Chief of Police that I wanted them to close up the opposition houses, and thev began a scries of raids on those controlled bv olh-or persons." The testimony of Oswald was the first given at tho trial, and was begun at the opening of tho afternoon session, the jury having been completed and sworn before the adjournment of tho mornlnc session." Oswald's- testimony was not completed when tho court adjourned to tomorrow morning. WILL FIGHT SUTTON CASE TO THE BITTER END ANNA POMS. Aug. 4.
Mrs. N. Sutton of Portland. Or, and her daughter. Mrs.
Rose Sutton Parker of St. Paul, with Henry 13. Davis their counsel, arrived here tonight from Washington, determined they say. to fight to Iho bitter end to remove the stigma of suicide from the name of Lieutenant James Sutton of the Marino corps. Mrs.
Sutton's son. They will make their effort when the naval hoard of Inqulrv resumes the investigation of young Sutton death tomorrow. Licutennnt Harold II. Utloy and Surgeon Frank C. Cook, who returned Tuesday from the Mediterranean, reported at the naval academy tonight.
They will bu the principal witnesses for the navy. When the Inquiry was abruptly adjourned a week ago because of their ab-aciiro, the alignment, of the vntlre proceedings was changed and Lieutenant Utloy and the other officers who havo already testified were made parties defendant, Though Lieutenant Utloy is considered a most Important witness in clearing up many of the incidents surrounding Lieutenant Sutton 'n encounter with his brother officers on the night of October 1007, when he met his death, it may happen that In the new role of defendant ho will claim I lie usual privilege of refusing to answer questions tending to Incriminate him as a witness nnd tell very little. WOMAN NAMED DEPUTY GAME WARDEN IN WYOMING CHEYENNE. Aug. 4.
Game Warden Nowlin today appointed Mrs. K. W. Gaddes of Centennial. to be assistant gamo warden This Is the first time In tho history of the state that a woman has been appointed to the position.
Mrs. Geddes Is the wife of a mom-ber of tho state legislature. She is an experienced horsewoman and a lover of outdoor sports. in WINS SECOND MOOSAi STAKE Is Held id Even Money Against Entire Field on Muddy Track. KALAMAZOO, Aug.
4. Margin landed hor socond 10.000 stake of tho season when sho won the feature of today's card on a muddy track. was an even-money favorite against tho field before the race. 2:11 pace, purso $1000 Green Pilot won fourth and llflh heats. Time, 2r0P1, 2.125.
Walter Hal won first heat Tlmo. Star Direct won second heat. Time, 2:10. 2:15 pace, purso 31000 Walter W. won In straight heals.
Time, 2:101, 2:10. 2:08. 2:14 trot, stake $10.000 Margin won first and second heats. Time. 2.08 Judge Lee won third nnd fifth heats.
2 005. lOlvictress won fourth heat. Time. 2:095. English Bantam Task NEW YORK.
Aug. 4, Jim Ke.ndrlck. champion bantamweight of England, mndv his metropolitan debut hero tonight in a fast ton-round bout with Jimmy Dalv of New York at the Sharkey Athletic club. The Englishman seemed to have a shade the, hotter of It, although both finished strong. I PACIFIC LEAGUE Heavy Hittiug.
LO ANGELES. Aug 4. Heavy hitting wns thf feature of today game, which was won by Sacramento. 1.1 to S. R.H.E.
Los AngHos 1 Sacramento is 17 3 Batteries Kocstner, Pitts and H. Smith; Waheln. Raum, Fitzgerald and Oraham. Dcauvillo Eacos. PARIS.
Aug. 4. The Prl.v do Vlllers at Denuvtllc today was won bv W. Jv. Van-dcrbllfs Mcssldor III.
Venion Beats Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4. Vernon defeated Oakland today, 7 to 4.
In a game distinguished by heavy hitting on both sUes. R.U.E. vernon 7 1 Oakland 9 1 Rat lories Hit and Hogan; Wbjss and Lewis. Batting Rally. PORTLAND.
Aug. I. A batting rally in the eighth Inning of todav's game with San Francisco enabled Portland to win the contest. R.H.E. San Francisco 1 fi' Portland 9 Hattorics Henley and Garrett und Fisher.
"WeBtorn League. At Topeka Pueblo .1. Topoka 1. At Dea Moines Dcs Moines 10, Sioux City 4. At Denver Wichita 11, Denver 1,1.
Lincoln Omaha fi, Lincoln 1. Northwest League At Spokane Vancouver 0. Spokane 13. At Seattle Seattle 6. Portland 5.
At Aberdeen Tncoma 3. Aberdeen 5. EVIDENTLY MURDERED BY UNKNOWN PERSONS OAKLAND, Aup. 4. The horly of Manuel Garcia, a wcallliy bachelor, was found Monday afternoon under his house at his ranch miles north of Liv-ermovo in Iho Black Hill district.
He had ovidently been murdered. His head was badly crushed and a riflo bullet was found in his loft lung. An axe was found near tho body, Garcia 's pockets were turned inside out. Posses are scouring the hills. JEFFRIES PLAYING A WAITING mi Does Not Care for Money, Only Wants Title to Return to White Man.
Special to The Tribune. NEW YORK," Aus. 4. To hear Jeffrie tell It, ho does not care for the money there niljrht be In a tlRht with Jack Johnson; Instead, he wants to brinjr the title back to the white race. What moncv he may reallso will ho of secondary consideration with him.
Of couse, he only wants win, lose or draw, and It seems a shame to force the former champion into a whor* only so little money can bo earned. In speaking of his chances, Jt-ffrles snld that he was sure of victory, as he outclasses the colored man In every way. and also that he Is now taking tho besl of caro of himself, while Johnson Is llv lap on his reputation gained by licking Tommy Burns, and that If Johnson keeps up his present pace Kctchel or Pnpke could beat him Inside of three months. This Is probably one of the reasons that Jeffries Is putting tho light so far ahead Hint Johnson will become more negligent and that when tho time comes for training lie will br all In, It. will then be a case of which "has-been" will be the best.
"IT'S UP TO JOHNSON," DECLARES JIM JEFFRIES NEW YORK. Aug. 4 l'pon the eve of his depiirture for Europe tomorrow, James J. Jolfries Issued a statement tonight through Ills manager. Sinn Rergcr, saying that everything now depended on Jack Johnson as far as a tight between himself and the negro was concerned.
He did not seem to consider seriously Johnson's posting 55000 in Chicago this week, and said that It was up to Johnson to meet "reasonable conditions." He added that he had received no official communication of Johnson's action in Chicago. Rerger said that he hoped to see Johnson in New York In a few days and go ovor the situation and to receive some bid for tho fight from promoters during Jeffrlea's nbsenco abroad. Aside from a sojourn at Carlsbad for his health and a reunion with his wife and mother in Germany. Jeffries said lm had no special plans for his European trip. Makes Record Flight.
CHALONS SUR MA FINE. France. Aug. (. M.
Sonimer. the aeronaut, using Henry Earman's bl-plane. tonight made a flight of two hours and ten seconds. This lowers all French records except that of Wilbur Wright, the American, who last year flew two hours and nine minutes at Le-mans. GREAT STRIKE OF CARMEN IN CHICAGO THREATENED CHICAGO, Aug.
4. --With 10.000 street oar men voting tomorrow on the question of a walkout, the attitude of traction and city officials tonight was that of hope that a strike will bo avoided. Tho referendum vote will begin at 4 o'clock in the morning and it Is expected that the men will vote In favor of a strike. President E. Milton of the Chicago street railway has entered into negotiations with the employees of tho Calumet and South Chicago street rnll-way looking toward an increased scale and trouble maj be averted In that quarter at least.
The arrival tonight, of r. nerghoff, a professional strikebreaker, who figured In the recent Philadelphia struggle, seemed significant. nerghoff said "that he had been asked to come to Chicago by the presidents of the street railway companies and that he thought he could handle tho situation with men. He said he had 250 men on his payroll, most of them In New York nnd Philadelphia. His Life Threatened.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Quan YIck Nam. the Chlnose interpreter who gave his services to the polico In their efforts to solve tho murder of Elsie Sigel, has Informed the district attorney's office that his life has been threatened by certain of his countrymen If he does not withdraw from tho case. Big ENTRY LIST FOR STATE FAIR RACES Two and Thrce-Year-Old Classes Fill Well With Outside Horses.
The entries closed Wednesday for the two and three-year-old stake races for tho State Fair races this coming fall. Out of about fifty two and threu-ycar-olda In this city, only six owners had courage enough to how, with outside cities and Idaho entering a big majority of tho horses. Nine horses are entered for the tlirec-ycar-old class, and if all start It. will be ono of the best ovents at the fair. In tho twp-yoar-old class there are ten entries The names of tho horses, owners and residences, aro as follows: Race No.
throe-yen r-olds Pointer's Star (C. Anderson). Idaho Falls, Hosov I. J. Harwood), Sprlngvllle, lTtah; Robert Don (Frank Chamberlain), Salt Lake; Nerva D.
(Stephen Durant). Suit Lake; Adnm C. (F. J. Shoolve), Salt Lake; Nat McGregor (M Thatcher, Logan: ICatrlnka Norte (D.
W. Barclay). Thornton. Pat C. (L.
Cox). St. Anthony, Primus (J. William Knight), Provo. Raeo No.
u. two-yeur-okls Elizabeth Joe (E. A. Strong). St.
Anthony; Soelus (C. H. Anderson). Idaho Algeciras (Morton Splcer). city; Gene Direct Hal (J.
P. Wilson), PJnekfoot: Princess (Mar-kus Blenkle). Rlaekfoot; Quoen (Bud Dennis), Idaho Falls: Miss Ginger (W. Lester Mangun). Provo; Kentucky Hall (J.
William Knight), Provo; Insect (Joe Watklns). city; Happy Jack (II. C. Anderson), city. Butto Entries.
Special to The Tribune. BUTTE. Aug. I. Entries for tomorrow's races; First race, five-clshths of a mile, selling Biased.
112; Giarc, ill: Sea Green, 10H; Ladv Panchlta, 109; Wicket, 103; Warfare, 107; Tansy, 107; Contra Costa, ion. Second race, three-quarters of a mile, selling Orello. 110; Bud Embry. 107; Pel-ham 107: Governor Ormai 107; Byron, 107: Mlmlo Daughter. 103; Monsio Mo-ble.
10r, Rose Daly. 105. Schorer, 102; Royal Stone, 100; Yolo, OS; "Edrona. OS. Third race, thrco-duarters of a mile, soiling Whealstone.
107; Cnrasco, 107; Reuben. 107; Canardo, 107; Sea Sick, Aunt llahi. 105; Mazapan, 105; Rhinestone, 102; Rustling Silk. 100; Banthel, US: Sudn Clem, 88: Miss Danville. 93.
Frourth race, one mile, selling El Pal-sano. Ill; Mabel Hollander. 100; Taskmaster, 109; Contribution. 107; Meadow-horn. 101; Begone, 102; Wolfvllle.
00; Hersain. 00; Docile. 00; Grctchcn 07; Weymouth, 07. Flying Dance. 02.
Fifth race, ono nille and a sixteenth, selling Herman Doyle. 112: Glaucus. 110; Ruberlc. 110: L. C.
Widrlg. 110; Aleor, 100; Friar of Elgin. 107. Sal Pearl, 107; Bnona, 107; Miss Vigilant. 105; Voltromc, 105; Luxurlo, 100.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling Charley Paine, 115; Sake, 11.1; 101-lerd, 112: Cardinal Sarto. 100; Taxer, 103; No Quarter. 100; J. C. Clem.
100; Woolen, 107; Tavora, 107; Lady Witty, 1U7; Buna, 107. Seventh race. five. eighths of a mile, selling Sevcnfiill. 127.
Erocson. 122; La Chain, 117; Mollle Montrose. 117; May Worth. 117; Port Mahono, 110: Bill Mav-liam, 110; Happy Chappy. 110; Ybor.
112, Prudent, 110; Madeline Musgrave, 110. Butte Races: BUTTE. Aug. 4. today's results: First race, live and a half furloncs Jlllett won, Tho Mouscr second.
Billv Myer third. Time. 1.0S. Second race. live and a half furlongs Nntivc Son won.
Salvage second. Fore third. Time, 1-5. Third race, tivo furlongs Miles won, Coppertown second, Good Ship third. Time.
1 01 1-3. Fourth race, six furlongs Lord Nelson won, Nagazam second. Old Timer third. Time. 1:1.1 2-5 Fifth race, one mile Surety won, Saln-posal second.
Aunt Kit third. Time, 1:41. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs Buea won. Swede Sam second, Voltromc third. Time.
1:21 2-5. Seventh race, seven furlongs Pallas won. Miss Butte second, Alhampton third. Time. 1:29 2-5.
Vl mis iilliij FOB AQUATIC iff' JT Annual State Sviminin 4 fS "anient Will Be Larges St SoJGivcn, The entry list for th0 stalo aquatic moot, scheduled at WanlS if1 Saturday, closes lonlght at 8 o'cloCi the physical department of tlio i A. Judging from the entries rccelv M' far. and from the ability of llle rnc. jj will compete, this meot will bu thji i representative, and by fnr tbe jj fcj swimming everu ever held ln UlaiJ J- For tho senior events cups anr? given for the men winning first a and for the boys' event a cipSS all-round winner in the junior nri termed late classes. Another facing (J? will make the meet of more vkA interest is that It Is to be oulsldo swimming pool, where tw tnnces cap be measured accurate whor* the contestants will be in Uii t-fi of the spectators from one end i race to the other.
jfljji The relay teams arc not made ns this Ik the moat interesting cv Ap the programme there Is no nueBfj; 'Ji what several teams will bo arran The entries for the senior even as follows: 0.V9rrl tt-l -'u'l lyn. WhiUel, 'Grnliam, man. 100-yard dash Westoby. Lie well ler. Fraser, Whttzcl.
Gralwra'a man. 'J i 220-yard dash Westoby, iij Churchill. Llewellyn. Fraser, A. Vis 'V3 G.
Adarnson, Graham. 3 pi 410-yard dash Mn eke. Churchill. Llewellyn, Fraser. A.
son. G. Adarnson. S80-yard dnsji Howard, Chi 1 Llewellyn, Fraser. A.
Aflamson, G.J son. -r '7 200-yard dnsh, breast stroke- J'3Tr Llewellyn, Fraser. 100-yard dash. back strolco-3 Llewellyn. Fraser.
G. Adamson. L'nder-water swim Llcwellvn, .1 Hoffman, Corny. Windsor Entries, tU Special to The Tribune. WINDSOR, Aug.
4. Jintrles far' row races: A Pm First race, five-eighths of a niilS Ing Emmy Lou. OS, Inflection 102 Garth. 10H; Gallant Pirate, 10G; 107; Lavno, 107; Galvesea. -0D, 2i race, cleven-slxlrenths of i -f selling Minnie Bright, 0.T; Rovanfo Serenade, OS: Rrown Tony, OS.
Cal t.l Card well. 08 Pills, OS: Slnfran, 1U0- fltK don. 101; Wnusau, 10U; Youthful. 19 Third race, one mile, purso Jiar Alice Mack. 01; Alice.
01; Capuwi Tom Hayward, OH; John 93; jr 06; W. A. Leach. 0G: Hvperlon, 10 tin Doyle. 105; Vox Populi 105; Oil 4 esty, 105; First Premium, 105; Toi 110: Hanbridgc, 110.
i jstii Fourth race, nlcven-slxtoctithfcj itSfS mile, selling Lady Milber, 03: Plm ifr-General Marchmont, 100; Silvorla Ste Ilnzlet. 10.3; Selwik, Blllv Bl jed 100; Bosserlan, 10G; Confessor, "109; sAet rice 109 Fifth race, mile and thrce-slxt, jatib purse Malcd let Ino. 07; Red Hum gui Montclnir. 101; Flora Roily, lOi; Glli itaa-c Rcidmore. 100.
jjy Sixth race, one mile, selling Ba mkt zard. SO; Eucky Ford. SO, Max- rand Gwendolyn 07: Marv Cahdkih 'JSa Tho Thorn. 90: Handsaround. 103i Minnie.
102; Snow Ball. 103; Pa 10.1: Klldaro. 105: Harry Richest! Dredger. 107; Teddy HodRc. 107.
i tints. Seventh race, mile, selling Ant Gee. 92; Occidental. 02; Red Sim LjL-v Eustaclan. 01; WIncbcrry.
01; ions, 07; Colonel Bob, 07: Robel' VT 07; Bnnrlda. 102; Grande Dame. 1 LVrJa der. lOt; Uncle Toby. 107; Posln JJLii'.
Huerfano, 110. Boost for Portland Playcrrni I NEW YORK. Aug. 4. Announfe, was made tonight that the American League club hud purj-r! Johnson, third baseman of the team of the Pacific Coast.wPJ1 Ho will not bo required to next spring.
Four columns of figure Each column Each figure well worth your noting savin, careful perusal, jj, jg 1 of unequal Neckwear reduc- Men's fany soft and soft outing shirts, collars Underwear Hons. Season's Pleated Shirts' withoufc co1" attached, reduced like this- undprfyriced this host vtufo Iars' mrked lown as fol- Unaerpnceu "Wj Agg vest styles. lowg $5.00 values at way: 'afe $1.50 values at $4.00 values at $3.00 $6.50 values at. Snn va ues g.o0 va ues at $2.65 mo valucs at m5 $6.00 values at iW $1.00 values at g.OO values at $2.25 J9 $5.00 values at values at 50c $2.50 values at $1.65 7'UU vaiues ac ip r0 vqllipq nt. mJv, 50c values at 35c $2.00 values- at.
$1.65 $2.50 values at $1.85 at 25c values at 20c $1.75 valucs at $1.25 $2.00 values at $1.50 at Fancy half hose fjf? at $L25 $L75 values at $L3 $2ibo values $1.00 values at. 75c Tf -C L50 values at $1.50 values at 50c values at 35c a 'C $1.25 values at $1.00 $1-00 valucs at 35c values at 25c White Soft Star Shirts re- $L00 values at 75c Lightweight wool "ndjlL 25c values at 20c duced 25 per cent. 75c values at. 60c wear red.
