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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
HOLLENBERG
MUSIC co.
Chicago, ILL.,, Little Rock. Ark,
Pine Bluff. Ark.
Painful Subject,

The admirer-"The fringe Of mag
nolias beyond the lagoon" There is
something poetic about the word
fringe"
The poet-Yes, except when it re-
fers to trousers.-Stray Stories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
Guar at7tee Bond and
Er1VeS StfT7@r1t GO.
Capital Stock $4,000
Subscribed ad paid $4,000
reserve Fund Oan4 19ot) $3442
Capital Stock
GENERAL OFFICES, 117 Pine st.

This not insure life property but
and profitable investment to all
the Ct
nea of life insurance Its field unimfed-age physical
quality classes Write prospectus.
Correspondence
ed a ion feeru
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-22


3
d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26

sible bauble-. It sent a man TO second
who should have been out. and made
trouble. and twice Abbott failed to be
at his station. Joplin made not an err
ror.- They played as perfect a game
as an adding machine can figure out
now strong you are at the bank.
But one thing marred the contest.
That was the mouthiness of Abbott
ana Hurlburt- The latter masticated
his opinion of Alberts pretty freely on
two occasions, and he was in the wrong
potn times. Abbott was in the middle
of the diamond about as much as he
was around the first sack. The Joplin
players did some kicking, too, but they
mad Judgment and sense and control
enough to not make exhibitions Of
themselves. They went back to their
bench and soliIoquized soto voce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HASKELL CONFIDENT.
Indian Football Eleven Hope to Beat
X. u. and Missouri.

Lawrence, Kan, Aug. 26.-Playing an
excellent schedule and with seven. old
stars back. Coach Hernstein expects to
put a Haskell Indian team on the field
that will take in every team it meets.
He will arrive September 1 and begin
work at once although the training ta-
BILE will not be started until the 5th.
The schedule is probably the hardest
played by any team In the Missouri
valley. OF the ten games played, half
of them will be with fast teams that
have always put up good arguments
against their duSky brethren. The hard
est games Will be with Kansas at Law
renee on October 6, Missouri at Kansas
City on October Is, Texas at Austin Oc-
tober 81, Nebraska at Kansas City No
vember IL, Washburn at Topeka No
vember 10, and Washington at st. Louis
November "a. The other games are
with Friends university at Lawrence
September "a, Ottawa university at
Ottawa October l, Lawton at Lawton,
Ok, October "a, and Ottawa at Law
renee October 81.
Coach Hernstein has an advantage
over college coaches in that his recruits
grow up playing football under good
coaches and a fast. experienced squad is
always at command. Another thing
that helps is the discipline that the In
dams are under. There is no disobey-
ing rules or grumbling at Haskell.
The old men who viii return are
Captain Guyon end, Oliver guard Peter
HauSer, an all round man. Emil HauSer
tackle, Felix end Moore quarter, La
Motto quarter and Gokey a substitute
who made good last year. Archiquette
will return but probably too late to get
in shape to play. He is playing profess
sional baseball this summer. Fallas,
the neady little quarter, will return but
may not play on account of sickness.
He will assist Hernstein in coaching. 1t
is rumored that Johnson, the famous
captain and quarterback of Carlisle will
be with Haskell this. year.
Had not luck gone against the red
skins they would have played an I'M
equaled schedule. Their game sched-
uled with Carlisle was Cancelled by the
eastern Indian school because their
coach left them. Wisconsin wants a
game and wants it badly. They plan
ned to play Haskell on October Is at
Milwaukee and are holding that date
OPEN That is the date of the Missouri
game, however and it is hardly possi-
BILE that the game can be arranged.
Superintendent Pears of Haskell said
today: I'VE have good schedule and
are going to win it. We wish Kansas
all success but we can't afford to let
ner beat us. We ought to win nicely
from Kansas and Missouri. If we do
this we ought to have an immense
crowd at Kansas City when we play
Nebraska"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
SHOOT ENDS TO-DAY.
Rapid Fire Is Program for individuals
at Fort RIIey.

1
| Junction City, Kas., Aug. 26.-Ir
Thursdays shooting, part first of the
national individual mach. the follow
| ing were the highest scores in the
slow fire, at 200, 800, 500 and 6ol
yards. in which 200 points was the
Private r. r. Pile. District OF CO.
lum bia, 17S-
First Lieutenant Ralph Alderman,
District Of Columbia, III.
Captain r.. G. Hazlehurst, Second
infantry, Georgia N. c., 49,
Corporal l. Burkhardt, U. S. marine
corps. ia.
Ordnance Sergeant John Core,
Private ]. Marley. U. S. Marine
corps, ia.
l.. w. Wise, Massachusetts, 174.
First Lieutenant H. ID. Hope, Dis
trict OF Columbia, ia.
Sergeant Charles A. Van Amburg,
Massa chusetts N. G., 173.
First Lieutenant K. ". Casey, assist
ant inspector small arms practice, Sew
enty-first New York n. G., 173.
The rapid fire shooting in this match
was the program for the afternoon,
but the frequent showers during the
day delayed the shooting, and the work
in the rapid fire wilA De finished to-
day with the skirmish fire two runs
for each competitor, which will con-
ciude the national individual match.
In the morning was the most favorable
time the marksmen have had for
shooting, for the reason that there was
very little wind. The individual scores
in the national team match, in which
the possible for the three days was
500, We're tabulated today. The ten
highest follow:
Sergeant Maybee. marine corps, Ale.
Captain Munsen. Ninth u. S. infan-
try, 400.
Corporal Short. New York N. c.,
$50.
Private Johnson. Rhode Island N.
G., $50.
w. H. White. U. S. navy, 3s7.
Lieutenant Cookson, District of CO.
lumbia N. G., 3S1.
NJ. Martinowski, q. S. navy, 3S1.
Major Young, District of Columbia
N. G., $40.
First Sergeant Gallman, Ninth U. S.
infantry, 376.
First Sergeant Dardingkiller. New
York N. G., 376.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26

word while trailing in the opening
heat. In the home stretch she had
only to overtaks- Direct View, but she
failed to make the distance and the
stallion won by short neck in
2:OS%.
Sweet Marie was timed the final
half in 1902. Much to the surprise of
all. Sweet Marie failed to take the
second heat and Driver Smith was
removed. Alta Mcdonald being sub
stituted.
Sweet Marie took the next three
heats and the race. How the officials
will dispose of Smiths case will be
announced tomorrow.
The 2:07 trotting event was the
subject of considerable discussion, re-
sulting in Driver Boone asking the
judges to let Ed Geers drive Mckin-
ley, the favorite. The request was
granted and the gelding won.
1t is announced that E. E. Smathers
of New York bought DR.. Strong, 2:oS,
after the second heat OF the Massa-
schuetts stake race for the sum OF
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
Pitcher Lowell in Action.

But the tenth was nightmare, with
both hoofs of the horse on your wish
bone. Friel overthrow Shimonek' S
grounder in trying to kill him at first,
and the fast running Miner had started
housekeeping on second when the ball
was picked out from among the auto
mobubbles. Lowell and Grant, the
weakest hitting men on the team, each
singled, and the Jops let forth the
gladstone cry: Bases full. Nobody out.
Nobody goin to git out" Fillman rap
ped a little grounder to Hughes. Tom
boomeranged her right back to the
plate and killed Mr.. Shimonek, but Alb
bolt wasn't on the base to complete a
double play. Then Vanderbilt whacked
out a single and Grant stomped an
other kink into the warming pan. At
this point Hughes went to the bad on
his control and let Bayless walk, fore
ing in another run. Welday then ham
mered out a long one to Hurlburt who
squeezed the leather all right, but Fill
man came home on the throw in. Mean
while Tony Vanderbilt got too far past
second and was -nipped while vibrating
between the sacks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
At the Anthony Fair.

Anthony, Kas., Aug. 26.-Over g.
600 people attended the third day of
Anthony fair The mornings program
was a ball game between teams from
Harper and Kingman and was won
by Kingman by the score of to s.
The harness events were all well con-
tested. but a slight rain before noon
made the track a trifle slow. The 2:22
trot was won by Alice Roosevelt, David
Medium was second and Robert w.
third The best time was 2:22
Kinsley Bay won the 2:35 pace, with
Stun b. second and Dick Dean third.
The best time was 2:19. A number
of athletic events, including a five-mile
relay race, were pulled off before the
raceS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
IN woMEN's CLOTHES.
A Midnight ProwIer at Kingman Dis
gufSes Himself.

Citizens of the First ward complain
of the depredations of some night
prowler who is frequenting that part
of town nightly and entering private
dwellings and carrying away prop
erty which does not belong to them
Whoever it is has been seen repeated
~, and if the clothing is any criterion
to go by, it must be a woman thief,
for the person seen has been clothed
in a wonnans dress. But it has de-
veloped that the dress is simply a
disguise, for the prowler is a man go
ing about clothed as a woman
The persons who have become
aware of this fact are now on the
watchout for him, and some of these
line evenings some man in that mart
of town will be arrested with a wo-
mans dress on, and will be taken be-
fore the proper tribunal to answer.
for his sins, among which will be the
charge of incorporating in clothing
not suited to his sex with a wrong
Leader-Courier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
WOMEN DO THE WORK
OF Maintaining the Splendid Public
Library at Holton.

Holton young women are admirable.
For many years the town blundered
along without a respectable public
library. A few years ago fourteen
young ladies took the matter in hand
to supply this deficiency and fill a
long felt want. The result is a SPLEEN
did library of modern, up-to-date
books, a list of which does not in
cIude a single patent Office report.
A county fair was maintained a few
years ago by our leading citizens, but
finally. interest in the enterprise
tagged and the past year the associ-
alton went into liquidation, or some
other state akin to innocuous desue-
tude. The young ladies of the city,
and some who are not so young, have
again rushed into the breech and have
organized and arranged to hold a
county fair. which will be held in the
tabernacle September 30 and 80, I'M
der the auspices of the Busy Maid
and Matrons of the Methodist church.
A liberal premium list will be pub
lished soon, and it is expected that
competition to secure the many val
liable and beautiful premiums will
be lively. Holton women, young and
old, are the best of their sex now on
earth.-Holton Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
Harvard Gets EarIr start

Boston, Mass, Aug. 26.-The can
didates for the Harvard varsity eleven
nave been ordered to start training
work on September 1 and to report
Tor the first preliminary work on
Soldiers field on September 10. All
the candidates have been ordered to
give up smoking and drinking, and
regular hours are demanded from
now on, as every aspirant for a posi-
ton must be ready to stand a grueling
scrimmage work the first week Early
In the summer the most promising
candidates received footballs and they
have been instructed to perfect them
selves in punting, dropping on the
ball, starting, and catching punts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
AT COLORADO SPRINGS.

The doubleheader between Colorado
Springs and Des Moines was divided,
the locals winning the first and the
visitors the second. The first game was
an exhibition of good ball playing, but
the second, as far as the locals were
concerned, was played listlessly.
First game-Score by innings: RH. z.
Colorado Springs 20 212 40 10
Des Moines ...-......0 o 401 90 p 8 10
Batteries-McNeeley and Baerwald;
Hoffer and Towne.
Second game-Score by innings: r. H. e.
Des Moines ...-..--..0 o10O11-7 Is
Batteries-Nash, Vileman, Anderson
and Basrwald; J. Clark and TOwne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
Racing at ST. I,ouis.

St. Louis, Aug. 26.@Tom Shelly and
Woodlands, coupled in the betting at
1 to so as the Schneider entry, easily
won the Missouri Futur1ty at the fair
grounds. J. b. Sheridan was third,
two lengths behind Woodlands. The
Schneider entry was only breezing at
the end.
In the second race Franco dislocat-
ed his knee just as he got his head
in front of Princess Orno, 100 yards
from the wire. The colt faItered mo-
mentarily, but gameIy continued his
run on three legs only, being beaten
two lengths for first place, but finish
ing two lengths in front of King
Trophy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26

Alberts umpired a good game-and it
was hard one. Seldom has Tom
Hughes thrown as many twisters
around the corner of the plate. To the
Jops they looked like balls-to one
who could look squarely across the
being strikes. Hughes never showed
better form this year.
SINNERS did great work in the right
field. He pulled four mean flies out
of the clouds. The crowd appreciated
his work, and blistered' their palms in
evidence Cole and Dunn made bril-
liant stops.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
Council Grove ?, Marion I.

Council Grove, Kas, Aug. &C.
Council Grove took the first game of
the series from Marion in one of the
best played contests of the season.
the locals putting up an errorIess
game and letting the visitors down
with four. hits The feature of the
game was home run by Hess of Ma
r1on' bringing in the only score.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Council Grove. 90 oo0o-2 6 o
Marion 100 0 o L o o o o O-1 4 6
Batteries-Connelly and Nichols;
Lamar and Tarbet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE.
AT SEDALIA.


Pittsburg defeated Sedalia in an
eleven-inning game by the score of 5
to 8. Dummy Curtis has been sus-
pended for the remainder of the season
and Jack Edwards, q local amateur,
pitched for Sedalia. Modify was put
out of the game for talking back to
Umpire Collins, who had called him
out on strikes. The shifting of the
team that that followed cost Sedalia
the game.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Pitts burg "a ooo0ooOo25 8 2
Sedalia -. 80 o 0 o 1 0 90 o-3 o
Batteries-O Brien and Seabaugh;
Edwards and Stoner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
Racing at ReadviIIe.

Readville, Mass. Aug. 26.-Almost
q gale of wind swept across the track.
making fast time impossible at the
Grand circuit meeting. Major Del
mar was booked to go against the
worlds trotting record, but owing to
the wind the attempt was postponed
until today.
The Ponkapoag. an early closing
event for trotters, eligible to the 2:14
class last April. was the feature. 1t
was counted by turf followers that
the California bred mare. Sweet
Marie, would carry of the honors
and she did, but not until two heats
had gone to Direct View. Smith, the
driver Of the favorite trotter, got the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
FitzsImmons Stars With His
Wife I'm a Play.
Lanky Bob Makes q HIT In ga
Fight for Love-"
EIGHT CURTAIN CALLS.
The Ex-Champion Brings Down
Gotham Audience.
An Incidental Remark Causes
the Hero to Grin.

New York, Aug. B-There was a
great first night up in Harlem when
Bob Fitzsimmons and Mrs. F1tzsim-
sommons, as co-stars, burst on the
town in their new play, "A Fight for
Love" 1t is a sublime production-the
bills announce that it is ''protean-" Bob
helped to write it. He says so himself.
And he stars in the part of Robert Fftz-
simmons. country gentleman"
You are aware of Robert Fitzsim-
mons. the play gentleman. even before
he enters arrayed in his new riding
breaches, because Bob's footnan APP
pears In livery and tells all about it.
The blacksmith pugilist to whom he is
talking calls Bob his master" but the
servant filings back this repartee:
mo, not my master, but my employ
er, the best and kindest man ever
had
Pretty soon there is something doing
at the forge. The villain comes in and
gives the blacksmith $3.50 to loosen
shoe on his horse. Thereby a oeauu-
full girl with whom he IS driving can
not get home that night, Will be COM
promised, and will have to marry him.
1t is useless to conceal the tact that
the beautiful girl is Vivian Ellington,
the bankers daughter, as played by
Julia May Clifford, otherwise Mrs. Eitz-
simmons The shoe is fixed and falls.
There is no one to mend it. And then
enters BOD as d NO0AA~AI
gentleman in hunting stock and riding
trousers which set of to advantage the
famous kangaroo legs. He shoes the
horse and saves the heroine.
The blacksmith tries to put him out
and runs into a left hook from Fitzs
who at one and the same time sends
the villain to dreamland with right
swing The curtain falls with Robert
Fitzsimmons in the limelight, remark
ing in a conversational tone:
Remember you are In the presence
OF ladies'"
Another time. when Fitz makes the
villain take the count. an actress
shouts:
whats the matter?"
Nothing" says Bob; hes taking
some of Prof. Fitzsimmons' sleeping
powders, that's ALL"
That got eight curtain calls and a
whole greenhouse walked on to the
stage.
In one part vivian played and sang
for him and Bob said subtly Che is
grand right there): Il wish had some
one to play for me like that through
life"
you're getting to it, Bob" yelled a
voice in the gallery; keep Npur nerve
That made Bob look up and grin
Fitz was seen in his dressing room
between the first and second acts in
the process of donning his outing rig.
He was feinting for his mouth with
camePs hair brush and planting light
jabs to the chin with a powder puff.
Its partly my own show" said Bob.
Didn't that first climax kill 'em dead?
i put in the bankers daughter and the
blacksmith shop and lot of lines"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26

Detroit. Aug. 26.-The players of IA
vorites and special good things made
bookmaking an improbable business
at Highland park. The ring was hard
hit on several races, and particularly
on the steeplechase. which was won
by Navigator. who was the medium of
q very heavy play. The Pet, which
made her first appearance at the meet
ing, easily won the feature event of
four and one-half furIongs, for which
she was strong second choice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26

The Chicago Great Western railway
will on the first and third TUESDAYS mr.
to October Is, sell tickets to points IN
Alberta, Assiniboin, Canadian North.
west, Minnesota and North Dakota.
For further Information apply, to q,
W. Lincoln, T. p A.. z West Ninth
street, Kansas City Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
L0SI1N TENTH.
Ball Game Was a Real Pitcher
Battle.
Score Was One to One Until
Near the End.
HUGHES In GOOD FORM
Pitched an Excellent Game
from the Start.
HUGHES In GOOD FORM
Brilliant Fielding Character
lied Playing Of Saints.

In the greatest pitchers battle of the
year, a dark complexioned splintered
youth labeled Lowell from the mining
burg of Joplin, took the measure Of the
sanity Tom Hughes by the score of
to on Thursday afternoon. The yard
stick had to be laid over ten acts. But
it was long enough with a little to
spare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26

The Saints showed no sign of retriev-
ing their lost fortunes at their turn at
the willow. SINNERS famed the ozone.
Hughes lifted one to Dolly Gray. Hurl-
burt put a dark-brown taste into the
hemlock cup by leaning on three of
LoweIl's wide ones and churning the
atmosphere He got this mark after his
name in the score book: K-2. And that,
according to Spa lding. means Struck
Out" y
For six innings neither side made an
error. Then Dunn fumbled an easy
grounder. 1t cost nothing, however. In
the tenth Jack FTiel made an expen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
Bridewen Signed by Reds

Columbus, o., Aug. 26.-It has
been announced that Shortstop Bride
well of the Columbus American assoc
citation team has been sold to the Gin
cinnai National league club. Bride
well will play with Columbus the re-
mainder of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
want an Industrial school.

Atchison, Kas., Aug. 26.-The
Northeastern Kansas Baptist associa-
ton, colored, in session here, passed
resolutions declaring it to be the de-
sire of the organization that an indus
trial school be established and main
tanned by the association 1t is pro-
posed to purchase 100 acres of ground
near -Atchison and teach the colored
people how to farm and work in the
various trades
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-26
Eberhardts i'm Fornl.

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 26.-In the ten
mis- doubles, Fred and Frank Eber-
hardt of Salina, Kan, beat Schneider
and Hughes, 60, 6-3. The Eberhardts
beat Scribner and Pollard, 6-2, 60.