The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-16
PICTURE MEN QUIT.
Prizes Awarded and the State Meeting
Adjourns.

The photographers of Kansas this
morning closed their three days state
| convention in this city at business
| session at which Kansas City was Sc
lected as the next meeting place of the
| association, the date to be selected by
the executive committee. P. A. Miller
of Arkansas City was elected presi-
dent; w. j. Wood of Topeka, first vice
| president; Miss Alice Gardner of VAL
ley Falls. second vice president; Max
I. Hardin of Wichita, treasurer.
Messrs. Wolff and Hardin were re-
elected to their offices.
The winners in the different classes
in competition ever as follows:
| Genre clasS-First, c. A. Smith of
Frredonia; second, r. w. Romig of
Fort Scott.
Glass, A-First, t. E. Livingston of
Wichita; second. w. W. Ferguson of
Pittsburg.
Glass B-First, Miss B. Killine of
Clay Center; second, ]. v. Dabbs, Fort
Scott.
Glass C[First, P. A. Smith, Free
donna; second, ]. w. Smith, Coffeyville
Children's class-First. Miss Helen
R. Francis. Topeka; second. c. O..
Boston. ElDorado.
Special-First, Frank Easter, Esk-
ridge; second, w. F. Aiken. Jetmore;
third, F. A. Schroeder. Lebanon.
Glass D-First, T. E. Livingston,
~.
! Fredonia.
Grand portrait (for exhibitors out
side state only)-First, E. E. Doty,
| Bedding, Mich; second, r. c. Nelson,
Hastings, Neb.
Salon honors-H w. Rudolph,
Atchison. Mr.. Rudolph also won the
prize for the best picture of the most
beautiful lady, offered by st. Louis
picture house.
At last nights meeting the associa-
ton fefA 20 k.1Ir 80
mer, jr., of the Hammer company of
St. Louis; w. S. Lively of Meanwhile
Tenn; L. G. Kennedy of Kansas City,
Kan; Joseph Durrello, and N. A.
Corning of st. Louis.
The following are the winners in the
events at the field sports held at the
baseball park yesterday:
Gents 100 yard dash-First prize
| one background. given by K c. Photo
supply Co., won by G. w. Montgom-
cry, Manhattan; second prize, one
Babb complete studio register, given
by St. Louis and Canadian photogra-
hers. won by T. E. Livingston, Wich
tia, Kansas.
sx1O Hammer plates. given by Ham
mer Dry Plate company. st. Louis,
won by G. w. Montgomery; second
prize, one thermometer, given by j. c.
Woicott, Topeka, Kan. won by T. E.
Ladies' 30-yard dash-First prize,
one Haviland china Topeka" souv-
enier plate, won by Miss Nellie Ladd;
second prize, one bottle imported
toilet water, given by George STAINS
field, Topeka, won by Miss Dodder,
Salina, Kan.
Potato race-First prize, one pound
box bon bons or choc olates, by Rigby
Candy Co., won by Miss Dodder, Sa-
Sx10 Cramer Isuo plates, Cramer D. P.
Co., st. Louis. won. by Miss Helen 1.
Francis, Topeka.
Fat mans race-First prize, Mr..
Rolfe, Salina, Kan, one bat photo
can, z. D. Briggs & Co.; second prize,
Hammer sulphite soda, by Hammer
D. P. Co., st. Louis,
Barrel race-First prize, Mr.. Liv-
ington, Wichita, one rubber set paste
omaha, Neb.; second prize. one hydo-
meter, by ]. c. Olcott to Mr.. Reeder,
Wichita.
Ladies' nail driving contest-First
prize. Mrs. Policy, Republic, Kan, one
Topeka souvenir vase; second prize,
Miss Margaret Harris, one iridescent
statue; third prize, Miss Pearson, one
bottle perfume.
Ladies' egg race-First prize, Miss
Helen l. Francis, one talking Teddy
Bear, by VIM. F. Uhlman, St. Joseph,
Mo-; second prize. Miss Roach, Blue
Rapids, one years subscription to st.
Louis and Canadian Photographer.
Baseball, five innings
pliers VS.. Dealers and Demonstrators
was played in a cloud of dust, Photog-
raphers winning by score of s to 8.
The Photographers daring base run
ming and the Dealers and Demonstra-
tors errors won for the Photographers.
Very few hits were made on either
side. The D. DIS did some brilliant
fielding.