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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
ENTRIES FOR TENNIS TOURNEY.
Many Already I'm and Drawings ,oihe
Tornorrow-AIl May See

The entries for the Olympic Tennis Ciuo
tournament commencing next "eanss
day have been coming in fast, and more
are expected by to3ay's mail. Ihe COM
nittee has decided not 10 close eI1llse
Ill Monday al s O'Clock, and the ara~-
irgs will take place az Lowman & feiiS
Office on Monday night az O'Clock. anu
auv OF the contestants are invited 70 &c
,-asar+ Their. SO far there are nineteen
entries for geutlemen.s singles, ineiu1lns
Eve from Tacoma and four rom
torfa: six for gentlemen's doubles: loul
for mixed doubles. four for ladies' siAs4es'
fhrea for ladies' doubles.
TIRE grounds Of the club on Twelfth ana
NaSfsor streets are thrown open 20 INC
nubIfc during the tournament, ana an en-
trance charge OF y cents Is MADE OF
son tickets can be obtained from any OF
the committee.
Mr.. T.onge has telegraphed that ne mas
been forbidden by his doctor 70 play LOT
/. counle Of weeks. so the admirers OF ne
game viii be disappointed In not seeing
rim a. the tournament. but other oul-
Ia Ia a,aver. are well worth coming 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
George and Tommy Dixon to Fight.

New York. July 20.-fieorge Dixon, the
champion featherweight OF the wogld. soon
VIII be called on TO defend his title against
Tommy Dixon. Of Rochester BY appoint
ment Tom O'Rourke met J. II. Helnan. OF
ST. Paul. who is backing and making all
the matches for the boxer from Rochester
last night. Both sides meant business and
the whole affair was arranged in about ff-
teen minutes. George Dixon has agreed 10
face his prospective opponent at lis pounds.
and weigh in six hours before entering the
ring. This means that the lads will tip the
beam when they put up their hands at
about l22 pounds. O'Rourke is so confidsnt
that the champion will win that he con-
scented TO have all the stakes, s. 500 side.
go 10 the winner. The men viii meet Tor
twenty-five rounds or more at the club Of
fertng the largest purse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
National Ieagr,e Games.

Cleveland. July 3n.-Cleveland. ?: base
hits. ?; errors. ]. Brooklyn. I. base hits.
4, errors 5. Batteries-Young and thinner;
Gumbert and Grim
st. Louis, July 20.-St. Louis, 6: base hits.
z: errors, 2 Washington city. q base hits.
s; errors. ?. Observation-Disclosures and
Miller; Mahoney, Anderson and Mcclure.
Pittsburg. July 20-Pittsburg. u base
hits. Il. errors. 2 Philadelphia. s: base
hits. Il; errors, ?. Batteries-Hawley and
Merritt: Beam and Grady.
Cincinnati. July 20.LC.ncinnau Il: base
hits. II; errors. 4. Baltimore. s; base HIS.
u; errors, I. Batteries-Rhines and Mur-
ply: Ciarkson, Esper. Pond and Clark.
Louisville. July 20.-LouisviIle. s. base
hits. Il; errors. 8. New York. 4 base HIS.
Z; errors. T. hing and War
ner: Meekin and Farrell
Second game-Louisyille s: base hits 8:
errors. 2. New York. !: base hits. S. er-
rors. 4. Batteries-Cunningha and Spies:
German and Wilson.
Chicago. July 20-Chicago. L; base hits
IS: errors. s. Boston. IS: base hits. 16 CT
rors, 6. Batteries-Griffith and kittredge;
SWEETS and CAMEL.
Following is the standing OF the National
League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
,-acpfS Tournament Ended

sr..o-,a Julyr 0.-Special--1a1e Taco'ha
,,.-.s,.ss esi,,b tournament has been in pro-
eress the entire week az the cup sIou'''''
Following Is a synopsis OF the play
First day. handicap slhsies ,e
C.r4rss received 1-2-i5, deteated . W.
Jackson. received 1-2-l5, o.. b. =,
~ Esransioli scratch, defeated M r.
TyIter. received Is; &c. 81. III
Brown. received Is, defea'ed a "
n dn,arsh. owe 1890; 60, Of
= " c. Hilton. received l-2-l5: deieat-
es NJ. Ramsdell. owe l-2-i5: 81 81
w Martin. scratch, defea'eo = .
Nts1fhan received I-2-15. 6-3. g.
4. W. White, owe l-2-5o. oeiea'eu W. H.
Walker. received 80: 90. 90.
chester Thorne, scratch. defeated Dr'
pealxfns. received 30; 60. 6-l
q II Purdon. owe 1880. defeated r. D.
Fransoli. owe 1880; GA, 60
". A. Sternberg. scratch. defeated I.
+. Stacy. received i-2-l5; GO, D.
r. .. Nash. received 1-2-s,. defeateo A.
j. Odeneal. received 1-Z-o' ID %.
r 8 Bull owe 1-2-Sc, defeated II. d
gremner: received 1-2-l5; Cd, 6-2
second day. first round. handicap SIN
vlas-M Bailey, received I2-l5 defeated
Rruenner; received 1-2-15; Ga, e-2
T. Fransioli. scratch, defeated +. d.
Nash. received ia-3o; "a. GO
W A Sternberg. scratch, defeated
Chester TnOrne, SCRATCH w. 10 -
] Browne. received Is. defeated ID. ..
C;riggs. received 1a-15; SO. Ga. rs.
q IT Purdon, owe 1870. defeated T. w.
c. Hilton, received ia-15; 6-S, 20. los
r S. Bull. owe 1870. defeated z. '. An
derson. scratch; e. SO, 6-S.
scratch doubles-White and Purdon de-
featea Martin and Steruberg: s-3. 81
Third day. handicap singles, third
rcund-T Fransoli, scratch, defeated NJ.
Bailey, received Is; 90, 6-S.
W a. Sternberg, scratch, defeaaed j..
Browne, received l.; o-6. 81, 6-3-
G. w White, owe $3.50, defeated j..
Bradford, received IS; SO, 6-2
A. W Martin. scratch, defeated F. >.
Bull. owe 1a-30: 6-5. s-3.
Scratch doubles-Bull and Fransion de-
feated Mex eliar and Nash; so. SO
Walker and Odeneal defeated Anderson
and Griggs by default
Scratch singles-White defeated It'd
marsh 6-3. sd, So.
Fourth day. handicap singles second
round-G. W White, owe 1880. defeated
G. ~. Purdon. owe 1880: 90. 6-5.
Third round, handicap singles-T. Fran
sdoli. scratch. defeated W. a. Sternberg.
scratch, 60, ell
Scratch doubles-Wh5te and Purdon de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Fnpltshmen Can't Beat Mike Dwyer.

London, July 2o-The English are chuck
ling at the way Michael f. Dwyer IS losing
all his horses in selling races. and the
methods OF the American stable are again
roundly abused on all sides. There is rea-
son TO believe, however. that Mr.. Dwyer
Is anxious to get rid of the string at any
price. and is quite satisfied with what he
got on Thursday for Don Alonzo. The lat
ter was in the veterinarians hands before
the race and why he was allowed to run
unless IL was desirable to lose him Is
question that the Britishers are asking to-
day. Mr.. Dwyer also claimed the winner
of the race. Primrose Knight, under the
rules, and paid 200 for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

BeeCham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver dir
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite sallow skin, ETC.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills zoe and
a5s a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co..
365 Canal St, New York.
Annual sales more than 6 oo0. 0oo boxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

-, .oei I'VE runs. Then IN the fourth
nome team, they piled nm ea,,- 80
- NTH inning was sha rras.
ing one for Tacoma IRE
,s opened up as they never before
.,'9 Tor the home team. and raftie5
.ns visitors The rssni. was Tacoma
n ls Up SIX rms The seventh score ar
..s es ~ the ninth. Frank Schmidt ury,-
- ~ nc game Ills decisions WIRE rank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

this afternoon hst-eeu the Journal fea'n
Of this place ana the sumner team nlsh-
dreis OF spectators turned cut % wlta vines
t. The score stood IS TO In the Journals
favor Su-rsrer seemed unao 10 pay
hall right from the start. ana were o.t-
CHASED In every particular. Juoge =.
zyhfs4arnova.s asrgsfous as umpire were
entirely sstsS.s tory. To this date. IN the
many games played. the Journal team
has nor me. a defeat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

x..h inning Swanson raped out three
s.~gsr and brought Campbell in and then
ssss~.a himself on Wild throw.
crssn made a clean hit in the sixth, stole
.scond. and reached home on safe hit
~ calhoun. In the ninth inning Calhoun
= made safe hit and was advanced TO
.s.rd By Beck.
. ria throw TO first sent Calhoun over
-. ,sase with two men on bases, no one
=. and the score 10 5 against the visitors
r.,rrs.er went out on fly. A double on
avis hit put out Swanson and Ballard
"a won the game for the home team. The
.rare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
THE GAME AT TACOMA.
Portland IL. Homo Team THE Visit
ors Terrific Filters.

Tacoma, July 2e.-Thirteen hits. three
O. them two-baggers. tells the story OF
how the Portland Amateur Athletic Club
ball team beat the Tacoma Athletic Club
team today by a score Of II 10 Z. The Port
land aggregation includes the heaviest
hitlers seen here since the days of pro-
fessional ball Carroll was hsttsd out OF
the box by them I'm two innings. and
Baker had difficulty In holding -hem down
after that In the second inning ;he visit
ors took six hits, three OF them doubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
A Circuit of Poultry shows.

The poultrymen of the Coast are ar
ranging complete circuit of shows for
the coming winter. The dates arranged
so far are: Tacoma, December 81 10
January 4: Vancouver. B. c., January 10
Il: Oakland. January IL to 20; Seattle. jan
uary - TO IS. There is also a good pros
pect OF shows at Portland. North Yaki-
ma Nanaimo and Victoria The judge
Of Seattle and Oakland will be /. X. Fetch.
Of Nst+iclS Mass not Of California az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Portland.
SUMMARY.

harmed r1ns-Portiand. !: Tacoma l.
Two-bsse lYits-Grant. Baker. perharn.
Fennimore. Campbell %. Bases stolen
Tacoma 4. Portland. l. Struck out-By
carroll. /; ny Baker. 3: by Campbell, |.
Bases on balls-f3y Carroll, /: by Baker, l;
by Campbell. .: by Fennimore. I. Passed
balls-Campoeil. ?. Wild p8tches-By
BaiNeT, z. Time of game. ? hours - min
utes. Umpire. Henry Schmidt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
The Rife Tournament.

Isoriori. July .o.-Tn the contest for The
NacKinnon challenge cup there were four
teams Of wtfisZoen, ten men each Re-
suit: England. 20: Canada. 81 Scotland.
81: Wales. p. Corporal Laplow. Of the
Second Coventry regiment, won the Can
ada shoot Score 1SS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
The Britannia Fouls the Ailsa.

Bangor, Ireland July 3r.-In TIE regat-
"a OF the Royal Ulster Yacht Club today
the Britannia foaie1 the Ailsa, then re-
tired from the race The .Ailsa sailed
over the course alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
PLAYED GOOD BALL.
mt Seattle Was Unable to De
feat the Multnomahs.
rug SCORE FOUR TO FIVE
~,.,tors Made Unfortunate Errors
Portland Wins at Tacoma,
Eleven to Seven.
rug SCORE FOUR TO FIVE,

ORTLAND. July
-. IT h g Seatt.es
were unable TO
win today from the
Multnomah Ath-
1etic Club, though
they played good
ball The score
was: Multnomah
5. Seattle {. The
Multnomans START
ed the run-getEng
IN the first inning.
and through an err
Tor OF ia ckson the
home team scored
two runs. In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

Captain twho is questioning his COM
pany on different suhjects)-Now. then.
sniff Powder. WHY should soldier never
lose his head in battle?
Private Sniff Powder (mistaking the
auestion)-why. sir. because he wouldn't
have no place for to stick his bloomin'
at on, sorr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

previously published and a. Tacoma ard
Vancouver. Theo Sternbsrg. The show
IN this city last winter was d marked sue
cess ani the poaltrynne1 expect 10 equal.
II they do not surpaSs II. next winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Seattle.
Summary.

Earned runsnIlltnomah, i: Seattle. /.
Txo-hase hit-4Bellinger. Three-ba.se hits
Smith, Swanson. Stolen bases-Smdt n
m Robertson. Gadke, Jackson, Bird
Left on bases-Multnomah. S: Seattle. 3.
struck out-tBy Neimus. s: by Beck. 2.
Double plays-Smith, Gadke. Bases on
balls-By MENUS. 1: by Beck. S. Hit by
ad,ched ball-Robertson Wild pitches
py MENUS. l. Passed balls-By Bird, /;
Gadke, /. Umpire. Charles Cook. Official
scorer. r. r. Smith. Time OF game, ]
hour Is minutes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Following is the standing of the National
sunday Baseball I'm Chicago.

Chicago. July a.-Capt. Arson and his
players were fined - and costs each today
for violation OF the Sunday law in play
ing ball on Sunday. The baseball people
took an appeal. President Hart said to-
mcrrow's game would be played. and IL
arrests were made the men would pay
their fines and go ahead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

Baseball Game at sumner.
Kent, July eo-Speclal.-A remarkably
good game OF ball was played at Sumner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
Why a soldier Needs His Head.

Pet cigarettes are the best,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21
cold Dominion Cigarettes
Are booming. Smokers like them.

Band concert today Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

Totals
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18
Adjourned.
Of Interest to Teach CTS

The Directors of the Pine Bluff pub lie schools held a special meeting at the office of the President Of the Board last evening, at which matters of interest to the welfare and better ment of the public schools of the city were discussed at length.
 It is ordered by the Board that all persons desiring to make application to be employed as teachers iii the public schools Of the City Of PiGe Bluff, be requested to register their names at once with NJ. Hanf, Secre- tary Of the Board, and appear at the City High school building on Wednes- day the 2Sth, day Of June, 1895, at S:30 q. m. then and there to attend an examination by superintendent J. H. Hinemon, and the Board o1 Visitors and Examiners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE E
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE UPON THE CON.
 VENTlON OF THAT ORDER.
A Reception Tendered The Visitors al Merrill Institute Last Evening.-An Interesting Prcgramme.-
 Exeretses Today.

Today our town is honered by the presence of at least two hundred visitors who are members of that noble hand of Christian Workers, the Epworth League. These visitors have assembled here for tine purpose of attending tine third annualeonven- ton of the League, and the GRAPHIC is pleased to say that from present prospects our guests will thoroughly enjoy their visit to Pine Bluff.
 Last evening the visitors were rendered q reception at Merrill Insti- tute, which proved to be t most delightful affair.
 In behalf of the Young Men's Chris tan Association Mir. $. X Kin caide, Secretary Of the Associa ton, made an address of welcome. The response was made by the Rev. J. R. Moore.
 That accomplished musician, Miss Nodie Andrews, favored the audi ence with an instrumental piano solo, which was greatly appreciated and enjoyed by all present.
 The next number of the impronptu programme was vocalso by Mrs. Wm Nichol. The beauty and sweet ness of her voice is well known to our people, and 1t was never heard to better advantage than on last eyen- ing.
 On the solicitation of number of friends Miss Lalla Adami, the accom- plished daughter of Mr. NJ. Adami, Travelling Passenger Agent for the Cotton Belt, was induced to favor the audience with recitation. Her effort certainly deserved the warm applanse she received, and she was made to respond to an encore before her hearers would excuse her She possesses asw eet. strong voice, which she can modulafe Ut will with re- mark able ease, which shows the re- suit of refined training and liberal culture.
 The recitations of Miss Adami ended the programme for the evening, after which the visitors spent a few
 moments in forming acquaintances and then retired to the homes that had been assigned to them. MORNING SESSION. After religions services the Rev. J E. Moore. President, took the chair. On motion of t>Rev. 4. Q. Evans, Gran vile Goodloe was elected Secretary
 The address Of welcome delivered by MT. G. N. Hart was most happy effort.
 Tine Rev. J A. Anderson in behalf of the visiting Leaguers, made the re- sponse in a graceful and pleasing 1 manner.
 On motion the President appointed the foilow wing committee on nomina- tions: J A. Anderson, Arkansas conference; A. E. Halloway, White
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.
Horse Trading Gets Jack Ivy Into Peck
 of Trouble

This morning Jack Ivy, well known
 in this city. was arrested on the charge of perjury, and he is now d
 prisoner behind the bars of the Jef-
 ferson county jail.
 The facts leading up to the arrest
 of Ivy, on the charge of perjury, as the GRAPHIC reporter learns them,
 are about as follows:
 Some weeks ago, MT. Sandy Reeves appointed Ivy as his agent to sell or trade d horse. Ivy swapped the horae owned by Mir. Reeves to Mfr. Marcus Schonnenschein and received another animal and $20 to boot. When the time came for Ivy to make settlement with Reeves he failed to do 1t, and claimed that the horse he had swapped for was his own. Reeves at once sued out writ of replevin for the animal before Esquire W. D. Vance. The case was tried last Saturday. After the argument made by the attorneys Justice Vance took the case under advisement until this morning, when he rendered the verdict in favor of Reeves. During the progress of the trial Ivy Was put upon the stand, and under oath, told to state what lie had done with the $20 "boot" money that he had re- ceived In the horse trade. He could account for only $3 90 of the sum and swore that he had paid that amount to man by the name of Hope for feed and keeping of the horse. Hope was than placed upon the stand and he swore that Ivy had never paid him n cent for the keeping of the horse or for any other purpose. This morning after Justice Vance rendered his verdict. at the instigation of Mir. Reeves. a warrant was issued charg- ing him with perjury. He was at once arrested The case bids fair to be an interesting one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18
uable ladies gold watch.

uable ladies gold watch.
 There is also warrant in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Henry Fay Tor against Coles for obtaining money and drinks under false pre- es.-Memphis Scimltar.
 George " Wolkewitz is well known here. Several years ago, in St Louis, he married q Mrs. Gilli- land. of Wahbaseka, the widow of a syell-te-tio farmer of this ceuDny. He and his wife, since that time, have made their home at Wabbaseka Their marriage WAS not happy one, for tGeorge" proved to he a drunken, worthless fellow, whose only ambi- tion was to spend all the money that he could get from his wife. About year ago, W0lkewitz and his wife had some trouble and she had him placed in jail, but subse- quentiy he was released. Since then he became more no account than ever, and spent most of his time lounging about the saloons of Pine Bluff. About week ago he passed through this city en route to Memphis, but 1t Is not probable, judging from the ,ac- count given Of him by the Scimitar, that he will return to the city soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18
FOND OF DRIVING. BUT THE STABLE MEN WANT TIER
 MONEY. And Therefore George $. Wolkewitz Is Now in Prisop-0ther Serious Charges Made Against
 Hina

George W. Wolkewitz. alias A. |. Coles, d young man about 28 years old, was arrested Thursday after noon by Constable Walter Joyce on two warrants sworn out by two livery stable keepers, charging him with obtaining goods under false pretenses.
 It is claimed that he obtained two buggies from the Edwards Livery Company and two from William Groves, on the representation that he was all agent of tie I4iggett X Myers Tobacco Company. After using the bUggies he would return them with the promise to pay for them as soon as he got remittance from the house. This latter promise he never kept. He obtained the buggies several days ago and as the pay failed to come as promised, the liverymen became suspicious and began tolo0k into the matter. The man gave his name as A. Coles. Yesterday he was seen by Mfr. Groves driving d buggy belonging to We'll mans livery stable. Groves imme- diately swore ont d warrant againat him, which was served by Walter Joyce. He had obtained buggy from Mir. Wellman in the same way he had from the other liyerymen. Mr. Wellman said that yesterday morning while he was in his stable Coles came in, and rushing up to him, shock hands with him as if he had known him all his life. He then gave him a fine cigar, stood treat for everybody about the stable, and made his wishes known. He wanted q buggy yesterday and buggy and light wagon this afternoon at o'clock. He was travelling agent for the Liggett < Myers Company and had some samples to deliver. He got the buggy yesterday, which he used for an hour or two. When he returned MT. Groves was close on his trail.
 Coles said after being arrested that he was not employed by the Liggett < Myers company. Further than this he would say nothing to the Scimitar reporter.
 It is said that others have been taken in by Coles. There is no req son known for his obtaining the buggy, unless he has desire to drive good horses. He gave Deputy Sheriff w. J. Joyce pawn ticket for d watch. The officer suspieioned that it was not his watch and Ii visit to Mrs. Barksdale's, 65 Union street, where the prisoner had been board ing, was made. There it was found he had stolen watch from Mrs. W. F. McEwen, one of the boarders. This was the watch he had pawned. It was recovered. It is very val
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18

pressure for fire purposes he would compell them to do so when properly notified. Ordinance equalizing salaries of members of Fire Department, taking effect June 90, was, under suspension of rules, passed.
 On motion Justice W D. Vance was appoitned special Police Judge.
 Petition from property owners on South Pine street for authority to form Paving District No. was granted, also similar petition from property owners on West Fifth ave nue.
 Adjourned.