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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-27

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-27
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-27
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-27
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-27
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-27
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-27
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mike Donlin's arrival at New Or leans set all the Giants wild, and they are now convinced that they have the winning team.
 Thomas Hueston, of St. Louis, champion pol-player of the world, de- feated Jerome Keough of Buffalo, challenger for the title, in the first of their series of three matches at 200 points each the score was 204 for Hueston to 121 for Keough.
 The Cincinnati Delegation to the annual convention of the American Bowling Congress secured the next congress and tournament for that city, and elected August (Garry) Hermann president of the Congress for 1907-0S. o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW
 IN BOSTON

Boston, Mass, March 30. The sec ond annual exhibition of the New England Forest, Fish, and Game As sociation, popularly known as the Sportsmen Show, is being held to- day in the Mechanics Building, and will continue until the 18th of April The show is much larger than that of last, in every department. There is lake in the middle of the grand hail. much larger than last years occupying of the floor space, practi- cally all the space except under the
 balconies. Water fowl, trout, and other fish will be shown in this lake. The exhibits have been classified into seven departments, as follows, For estry, food and game fishes, animals, game, and loan exhibits. The inter- est manifested is very lively, and the attendance throughout is expected to continue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31
Production of "Faust."

The beginning of the fifth act shows us Faust and Mephisto toilfully climb ing the steep rocks and yawning chasms of the peak of the Brocker, in the HarA Mountains, where, ac- cording to the German legend. the Witches and Warlocks meet on Wal purgis night (the thirteenth of ApriD to hold their yearly festivities. The night grows darker and darker: the moon is in it's last quarter and gives but little light. It climbs higher and higher; the trees and rocks and distant cliffs take on wondrously fan fastic shapes in the dim light of the dying moon; only the hooting of owls and the far away cry of the lonely night-haWk breaks the solemn still ness; strange shapes crawl to and fro, and weird snake-like forms seem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31
BRITISH ENRICH
 THE NATION

London, March 30.-The Chancellor of the Exchequer will on tomorrow have received from the death duties from rich persons who have died dur ing the year the enormous sum Of S66,-
 000,00 or at the rate of $1,270,000 a week. In August of last year he received for eighteen weeks at the rate of $1,5S2,500. There are prob ably about 40 Or 150 prsons in this county who have each absolute oWn
 ership of property to the value Of
 $5,000,000 or more. Of these per haps 8 or 40 own more than $10,000,- 900 each, and 12 or 15, more than $15,000,000 each. Estates of nearly or upward of $10,000,o00 each, charg- ed with death duties since 1857 have included those of Baron Herman de Stern (aged 72), merchant baker, ST. 000,O00; Hugh McCalmont, (7S) mer- chant, $16,OO0,000; John Rylands, (S7)
 Manchester warehouseman, $12,500,- 900; William Louis Wimans, Ameri- can contractor, 75) $12,000,00O; Geo. Smith (9D of Elgin and Chicago, $25,- 100000; John Grotton, of Bach & Co.,, brewers, (66) $12,5OO,0O0; William Orme Foster and Baron Althonse de Rothschild CID each $1O,0OO,0OO; Ba- ron Hirsch (65) railway contractor, $25,00O,000; Samuel Lewis (65) money lender, $12,500,000; Alfred Bolt, (53) South African fnancier, $15,000,000; Sir Charles Tennant, (S2) chemist manufacturer, $16,O00,00O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31
SOME SPORTING SOUIBS

horses from New Orleans for Graves end last Monday. They have sold Royal Breeze to Nose Godblatt, and will send Sampson and Gild to La tonia to run in the Queen City Stakes. Sir Toddington and Juggler, when they arrive here, will be pointed for several engagements at Aqueduct.
 Announcement is made that the Park Brew stakes at the Narrangan- sett Park Trotting Association races will be free for all the pacing class when the Grand Circuit meeting is held. The purse is the richest ever offered for so fast a class, the pre- vious stakes amounting to $1,500 and $2,000, while this seasons is $5,000 The stake has previously been offered around the 2:10 mark. A unique fea- ture of the event is the fact that the entrance fee will be on the handi- cap plan, according to the records uf the horses. The slower the record the less money the owner will have to pay.
 The opening of the running race season began at Bennings on Monday to close April 13. The Metropolitan Circuit will begin with the Queens County Jockey Clubs meeting in April, 18th to 25th. This will be fol- lowed by the Westchester Racing As sociations meeting May 9th to 18th. The Maryland Jockey Clubs meeting at Piamlico will be April 20 to May 4. sA- N, r-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31
NIECE OF A. H.
 GARLAND TO WED
Miss Lucille Garland and W. \. Capclle of Little Rock to Be Married Here Today by
 Reverend Ramsey

Miss Lucille Garland of this city, a niece of Attorney General Augustus H. Garland of Arkansas. under President Cleveland, is to be married this afternoon in this city to w. A. Capelle of Little Rock. The wedding is to be a quiet home affair and is to be car ried out at the home of the prospective brides mother, Mrs. R. K. Garland on South Main street. Reverend T. Y. Ramsey, of the First Methodist church, is to officiate. After the ceremony the young couple will go to Little Rock to make their future home. Miss Garland is young woman of many accomplishments. MT. Ca belle is connected with the Phillins- Carey Manufacturing company in the capital city. :"
 t.. Sa s , ~-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31
RACING.

J. Pierpont Morgan stopped over On his way to London to see the Great National steeple chase.
 Ervon won the 5000 sovereigns Grande National Handicap run here.
 It was officially announced last week that races will be held at the running track at Lexington, Ky, from April P to May 4. These dates have been allotted by the Kentucky Racing Commission.
 The Fall meeting of the Montreal Jockey club will begin on the fifth of September and continue until Sep temher IA This will fill, the gap between the closing at Saratoga and the opening of the Fall meeting at Toronto.
 Sixty-one thoroughbreds have been allotted weights for the Excelsior Handicap, which is the opening stake at the Jamaica track, to be run or April 26. Go Between, the Suburban winner, has been given the top i'm post of 126 pounds.
 John Boden, who managed the Buff falo meeting last year and showed a profit, is still at liberty to assume his old duties and horsemen in general are rather anxious to know why ii is planned to allow Murphy to suc- ceed him.
 'Burlew and O'Neill shipped thelr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31
PUGILIsM.

John l.. Sullivan says that his spar ring partner, Kid Cutter, will soon be after some of the heavyweights Cutter is only P years of age, but stands feet 1 inch in his stockings, and tips the scale at 200 pounds. He is quick on his feet, and has a solid punch in either hand. John has been teaching him much about the game in the last year or so.
 Ben Selig, business manager for Joe Cans, has accepted the offer If a $30000 purse, made by Tex Rickard, the Nevada promoter, for a finish battle with Battling Nelson at Ely, for Nelson to signify his willingness to meet Cans again. Rickard in- formed Selig that he had deposited $10,O00 in a Goldfield bank as for felt, and that as soon as the articles were signed by the fighters he would deposit the rest of the purse He otlu tlIC IS iilCi COulu oCColC Iuc uA vision of the purse between them selves. All he asked was that they post togfeits as guarantee of good faith ~""n.s .. <a as-,~ --~
 The Gibbs-F Flynn fight, scheduled to take place in Cleveland, was stop ped by the sheriff before the men had a chance to enter the ring. ~s
 Mike Schreck and Ben Tremble, Western heavyweight, were matched fo fght fifteei1 rounds at Hibbin Minn., this week. '<~ e-..."-.
 Young Otto, the local pugilist, and Young Nitchie. the Philadelphia light weight, boxed six rounds before the National Athletic Club, Philadelphia, Saturday night.
 Kid Williams and Jack Farrell tied up last week in bout before the Acme Athletic Club of Altoona, Pa. They went ten rounds for a purse of $500.
 Sammy Smith, of the Quaker City, and Lew Meyers, local fighter, boxed six rounds in the star bout at the Long Acre Athletic Club Saturday night. Smith had trifle the better of the bout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31

Call us up by phone when you want any job printing done Both phones; best of work and unsur- passed facilities for neat and artistic work. ADAMS PRINTING co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31

to writhe and try to clasp the wander CTS in their horrible embrace. At midnight a mighty tempest rises and the witches gather from far and near to their unholy festival. During the truly horrifying scene that follows Mephisto shows Faust the never-fail- ing Punishment of Evil and the curtain falls with terror-stricken Faust writhing in the Evil Ones grasp. A perfect storm of electric fire descends, amid which the imps
 and witches are seen reveling in their fiendish merriment. The pro- duction will be seen here at the Elks theater next Tuesday, April 7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31

The grandest affair of the sea son will be the apron and necktle ball at Eagles hall, April }.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31
Where can you invest

Where can you invest money more profitably than by buying a bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters-you get four for one. A kidney medicine, liver tonic, stomach strengthener and bowel cleanser. Four medi- cines for one dollar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-31

will lose it's most offensive sum mer pest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
EN-TO-0NE SHOT WINS
sHEEPsHEADBAYRACEs
Cottonwood, Carrying Top Weight, Captures Long
 Island Handicap.

New York, July 2.-Cottontown, 10 to 1 shot, carrying top weight of 11S pounds and ridden by Sandy, won the Long Island handicap at sheepshead Bay to-day Sir Lynnewcod. another long shot, at 15 to 1, was second, with First Premium third. Prince Hamburg was the early pacemaker. In the stretch Cottontown went to the front and won by head.
 Biskra, 25 to 1 shot finished third in the last race, but was disqualified for fouling scallop. Four favorites won. Summaries:
 First, six and half furlongs, main Suffrage, 1SS, Notter to 10, won; J. c. Core, 1O7, Miller, 5 to 1, sec ond; Barbary Belle, ss, E. Dugan, to l, third. Time, 1:19.
 Second, steeplechase, selling, full course Phantom. 14S, Ray, T to 6, won; Jimmy Lane, 15S, Owens, to 1, second; sheriff Williams. 1S2, Kohler, 3 to 2, third. Time, 5:1s.
 Third, five furlongs, Futurity course Notasula, 11e. Garner, to 5, won; Julia Powell 112, Sandy, 12 to 1, second; Park View, 112, Koerner, 40 to i, third. Time, | 1:O1 2-5
 Fourth, the Long Island handicap, one mile and a furlong-C -Cottontown, 118, Sandy, 10 to 1, won; Sir Lynne wood, 1O4, Preston, IS to 1, second; First Premium, 1O9. Booker to l, third. Time, 1:53 2-5.
 Fifth, one mile and sixteenth on turf rf-Saracinesca, 1O6, Miller, 6 to 5, won; Tony Bonero. 1O9, Mountain, 15 to i, second; Golf Ball, 1O4, E. Dugan, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1.4s1-5.
 Sixth, selling, six furlongs, Futurity course-Joe Nealon, s2, E. Dugan, to 2, won; Hal 99. Harty, to 1, second; scallop, 100, Miller, to 1, third Time, 1:142-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT ON HARTFORD COURSE Numerous Cups and Medals Are Offered as Prizes by
 Connecticut League.

Committees of the Hartford Golf club are making active preparations for the state tournament to be held on the Hartford course for four days next week beignning Wednesday, un- der the auspices of the Connecticut League of Golf clubs. Play will be- gin Wednesday, July 10, and will con tinue Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There were eighty entries in last years tournament, but it is believed that they will considerably exceed that number this year as more prizes in cups and medals will be offered
 It is proposed to divide the entries into groups of sixteen each, following the qualifying round, which will be played on the opening day, The first sixteeen will constitute the cham pionship group; the second sixteen the consolation group; the third six teen the bunker group, and so on, by sixteens, every group to have a cup as a prize, the winner to be chosen, of course, by the usual process of elim- ination. There will also be cups of- fered for the first ebaten eight in each sixteen fro which they may play.
 The men from each club making the six best scores in the qualifying round will be considered the team of that club and will play in the team match. Medals will be given the winners.
 There will also be foursome match for which cups will be offered It will be played on Friday the 18th. Two entries from each club will con- stitute a team.
 Entries for the tournament will close with H. H. Whaples of the Hart ford Golf club on the evening of Tues day, June 9. Every entrant must be a member in good standing of some club which Is In turn a member of the Connecticut League of Golf clubs.
 There are twenty clubs in the league. These are the officers and the executive committee:
 Haven Country club.
 Secretary and Treasurer F. E. Sands, Meriden Golf club.
 Executive Committee 4 President, Zimmerman, Secretary Treasurer Sands, R, w. Cutler, Hartford Golf club; George D. Munson, Wallingford Country club; R, P. Curtis. Brooklawn Country club, Bridgeport; H. H. Pease, Maple Hill Golf club, New Britain; A s. Pitt. Wee Burn Golf club, stam- ford.
 There Is no finer golfng course in the state than that of the Hartford Golf club, It Is always in splendid shape, but for the next week unusual efforts will be made by the greens committee to have it in the best pos- sible condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE
BASEBALL AT THE COVE.
New England Warp Go. Team to Play
 Cove Team on Fourth.

New England Warp Co. Team to Play
 Cove Team on Fourth.
 With a new field and fine schedule for the Cove team, Morris Cove base ball enthusiasts will have something to hold their interest this summer and it is probable that the game, already so popular at the East shore. will hold more important place than ever Bleachers have been built so that there will be seating accommodations for all who attend the games-something un- usual at a summer resort diamond.
 On Fourth of July morning at 10 o'clock the Cove Team meeting the New England Warp Go. team at the Cove grounds in the rear of the new shoreham hotel Saturday, the 18th, the team meets its neighbors, the East Haven team-also on Cove grounds. Other dates have been made well into the summer. The Cove team meets Chort Beach July 20, Milford July 2I and the National Wire corporation on August 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
MISS SEARS CHAMPION.
Defeats Miss NeeIy for National Tennis
 Honor

Philadelphia, July Miss Evelyn Sears of Boston to-day won the wom- ems singles lawn tennis championship of the United States for 1907 by defeat. ing in the final round of the national tournament at St. Martins Miss Carrie B. Nicely of Cincinnati by a score of two sets to nothing. There was no chal- lengo round because of the default of last years championship, Miss Helen Homans of New York.
 The mixed doubles championship went to Miss May sayres and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia, who de- feated Miss N. Wildey and W. M. Til- den in the final in straight sets. Miss Matilda Borda of the Philadelphia Cricket club won the consolation wom- en's singles and R. L. James of the Belmont Cricket club the consolation mens singles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
GIANTS ARE aUTPAYED
 BY TROLLEY DODGERS Brooklyn Takes Opening Game from New York
 Nationals. CUBS TIMELY HITTING New York Americans Win Through Heavy Batting
 from Phillies.
CUBS TIMELY HITTING

Brooklyn, July 2,--Brookiyn outpiay- ed New York in the first game of the present series to-day winning hy score of 8 to 2. Ames was taken out after the opening inning, and LSHlchs the new adjunct to the New York pitching staff, was substituted. Dah- len was put out of the game for dis putting called strike, and McGinnfty was ordered from the bench and off the field for shouting at Umpire ;K1ein. The score by innings:
 RHE Brooklyn ......so04O01o 0 "-Ss1S Q New York ......Oo0100O Q 1-2 0 Batteries -Scanlon and Bergen, Anles, Lynch and Bowerman. Time-lz6O. Umpires-Klem and Rigler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
NAVARRO WINS THE GRAND PRIX Italian Champion Victorious Tn One of the Hardest Fought Contests
 Ever Run. ESTABLISHED NEW
 WORLDS RECORD Christie, Only American Participant, Had Trouble
 Early in the
 Race.

Dieppe, Race Course, Tribune, July 2,-The Grand Prix of the Automobile club of France was won to-day by Felice Navarro, the Italian champion, against field of thirty-eight entries. He gave display of wonderful cool ness, nerve and endurance. With steady determination he guided his car at killing pace and overhauled two of the men ahead of him, Lancia and Duray. He dashed over the AT miles in 6 hours 46 minutes and 36 seconds, or at the average of a mile in fraction over 51 seconds.
 The fastest average time for a lap of the course was made by Duray, a French racer, who covered the 477 miles at the astounding rate of mile every 47 7-l0 seconts. The average rate of speed maintained by the win- ner for the distance establishes new worlds record.
 W. c. Christie, the only American participant driving an American ma chine, had trouble early in the race and did not figure among the leaders. $. Dieppe was crowded with visitors and fully 50,0O0 people saw the start. The ronte was lined by spectators at all the points of vantage, but owing to the excellent precautions taken-the entire course being patrolled by to- tai of 5000 soldiers--there was no fatal accident and only one minor collision was recorded.
 The race. was one of the hardest 1. .rsr.y s.a and ff4 stest atstonaohte contests ever run. The roadway, undulating with a few dangerous turnings and many rapid curves, was in excellent condition.
 The full course was ten times around the triangle.
 The victory of an Italian was dis appointment to the French crowd, but Nazzaro was roundy cheered as he dashed in winner. The plucky fight made by the other contestants appealed to the spectators, who cheered their favorites heartily.
 The race was witnessed by scores of persons prominent in European society and a great many well-known automo- bilists from both sides of the Atlantic. The contestants represented Italian, Trench, Belgian, German, English, Swiss and American manufacturers of automobiles.
 The winner drove an Italian car
 Nazzaro competed in the Vanderbilt cup races of October IA, 1905, and octo- Der 6, 1906, in the United States, but failed to finish on either occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
WINTERS vs. LACEY.
Wrestling Match to sottie New England
 ChampiOnship.

Championship.
 Two weeks from tonight lazy Win ters, the clever local lightweight, who elaine the championship of this state, will meet Joe Lacey, who claims the state championship of Massachusetts, at Adams, Mass.
 Winters defeated Lacey several months ago, the men wrestling at 127 pounds. They have agreed to make 125 pounds this time, Winters Is about twenty years old and Lacey Is nearly forty.
 E, J. o'Connell, of this city, Is man. aging Winters. o'connell lost match to J. J. Malone, of this city, few nights ago, Malone winning two out of three falls. They met at catchweights and put up the hardest bout ever seen in New Haven, where wrestling Is a novelty,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
BROWNIES GET REVENGE ON O'ROURKE'S ORATORS
  New Haven Bats Cornen Timely Enough to Win Fast Game 3 to 2.
LADD'S PRETTY THROW
Durant's Pets, Dowd's Pa perweights and 0'Neil's
 Ponies Also Victors.

Bridgeport, July 2.-New Haven bat ted Cornen just timely enough to make his bases on balls costly and won a very fast game( 3 to ?. West started to pitch for New Haven but retired af- ter two innings though only one hit had been made off him. Corcoran, who succeeded him, kept Bridgeports hits well scattered. The features were fast double plays in which the pitchers took part and a long throw by Ladd from deep center, catching a runner at the plate. Score: