davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06


they do the elevator girl has come to
stay"
This puts it up squarely to every
woman who has got a job to give to
her work the very best that is in her
to be faithful, reliable, patient and
reasonable, and to show that work is
seXless, and that woman can do it
as well as a man. She owes this to
herself and to all the women that will
come after her. The war has opened
the door of opportunity to women, but
the hand of the working girl of today
will set it open forever or else slam it
shut in the face of future genera
tons.
&~~% ~
Copyright. 1917. ny the Wheeler Syndicate,
Inc.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06

Questions on the above or any SUBJ
tect cpon which the reader desires in
form alton should be addressed the To-
peka State Journal Information Bu-
reau. Frederic J. Haskin, Director,
Washington. D. c.. with 2-cent stamp
enclosed for reply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
North Side News

{. e. Frain took up his new position
as city passenger agent for the u r
February 1. Mr.. Frain was formerly
employed in the city ticket office in
Kansas City. H L. Sinner has been
transferred to the city office in Kan
sas City.
Church Notices.
Central Avenue Christian church, ].
H. Jones. pastor. Service, morning.
at 10:45 Sermon subject, .At Work"
Evening program furnished by the
Christian Endeavor society
East Indianola Community church,
Frank d. Jackson, pastor. Sermon at
II. Subject, "Boyhood and Young
Manhood of Jesus Evening topic,
And Yet There Is Room
North Topeka Baptist church, w G..
Handley, pastor. Morning sermon at
II; subject, Studies in Genesis, No.
s." Evening, peoples popular SER
vice with special music.
The third sermon in the series being
delivered by the Rev. Joseph P. Hicks
will be given Sunday morning Sub
ject. "Optimism of Jesus" The Mems
club will have charge of the evening
service. c. M. Morrow will give a
Stereoptlcon lecture on mining.
Social and Personal
Thomas Voiland gave a birthday
party Friday evening for few
friends. Those present were: Thelma
johnson, Freda Smith, Pearl Bair.
Dena Williams, Margaret Davis,
Irene McQuil>in, Inez McQuilkin, AL
bert Cole, George Bair Forrest Pitt,
Ferdinand Voiland, Harry Lang, Roy
| Hirshman, Frances Martin and Thorn
as Voiland.
| At the North Topeka Baptist church
a service of especial interest will be
held Sunday evening. 1t is a his
torical song service, and is under the
direction of w. NJ. Van Ness. Old
classic hymns are to be sung by the
choir. The name of a composer viii
be given, his biography, and the story
of the special circumstances under
which he happened to write the hymn
are to be told by the pastor. The
songs will be set to duets, quartets
and solos. 1t will be entirely a mu-
steal evening.
A. NJ. Petro. Druggist-Adv.
| Jesse Taylor, formerly of the Dibble
Grovery company, has gone to Wichits
with his family to make his home.
! In spite of the extremely cole
| weather, d big crowd turned out t6
enjoy the fine skating on Soldier creel
Friday night
Charlie Martin has resigned hi.
position as head of the shoe depart
rnent at Pelletier's to take place will
the Citizens State bank.
r. N. Cowperwaithe of Silver Lake
was in the city today on b. siness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

following program will be given:
why the Mothers Library" Miss
Mabel Adams; discussion, Mrs. F. E.
Hale; privileges of Motherhood"
Mrs. E. w. Spencer; reading, Miss
Evelyn Hunt.
The W. T. K. club will be enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. ]. A. Campbell, $40 Clay
street
The Monday Tourist club will meet
with Mrs. Fred Evarts, 619 Buchanan
street, Monday afternoon. Mr.. Carl
Moore of the public utilities commits
sion will give an address on the work
of the commission.
The Mizpah Bible class of the First
Presbyterian church will hold its
monthly meeting Monday at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Alex
ander, 11O5 College avenue. Mrs. E.
G. Wagner, Mrs. H. L. Knickerbocker
and Mrs. F. Borst will be assisting
hOSteSseS.
Mrs. C. H. Bond entertained her
sewing club Friday afternoon. The
guests were Mrs. Merle Northland,
Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. R. Stoves
i Mrs. Will Prather. Mrs. Allen Black
Mrs. George Husband. Mrs. George
Lake, Mrs. Jesse Darche, Mrs. William
Horacek and Mrs. J. Stevenson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The Just for Fun club danced at Hud-
sons hall last evening. Those In the com ON
Dany were Mr. and Mrs. IL. A: Dunn; MT.
and Mrs. George Crane, Mr.. and Mrs E. H.
Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. w T. GrosDy' MI M
and Mrs r. c. Chamberlain, Mr. ana Mrs
W. II Davis, Mr.. and Mrs, w: T. EckeTt'
Mr. and Mrs. c. $. Eagle. Mr.. and mrs H.
S. Guntry, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. HankIa' Mt,
and Mrs. A. A. Hurd. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Howe Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Hall, Mr.; an
Mrs. Frank Hobart, Mr.. and Mrs j. w r
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. J; v Hlnekieyi Nj
Kistle Mr. and Mrs Len and hpF Mrs. NJ " ana d.
Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Norton MI
and Mrs. ]. F. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs: F; f.
NiDps. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Neiswanger'
MIR and Mrs Robert Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs; H. l.; RoDln !
son. Mr. and Mrs. l.. ID. Reel. Mr.. ana
Mrs G Il, Smith, Mr.. and Mrs ST., n St9 MrT
+ E. Wear, Mr. and Mrs. ]. FL. Weather
eli Mr. and Mrs 5 Woolyerfon NJ amt
Hackney Mr. Fred Spaulding a4d MISS
Spaulding of New York. Miss JHna MaHl-
dai of Canton. Ohio. Mrs w. L. Newcomer,
Miss Clark, Mr.. Lawrence Chamberlain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

G. Davis played as substitutes for absent
members February IA, Mrs. Hart VIII
entertain the club at her home, western
avenue. -
Clyde Morris, Lawrence street Will
spend Sunday in Lawrence visiting friends
George Lyons, East Eighth avenue, Is Ill
at his home with grip.
Mrs. Sam Morris was hostess Thursday
afternoon at her home. Lawrence street,
to the Social Hour club. Those present
included: Mrs John Owens, Mrs. Charles
Shaeffour, Mrs. Russell Harris, Mrs.
Matthey Garlic, Mrs. George Lyons. Mrs.
Fred Martin. Mrs. John Lowe and Mrs
Frank Magnuson. In two weeks Mrs.
Bert Bronson will entertain the club at
her home, Twenty-fir street and Guthrie
avenue.
Charles Shaeffour is i'll at his home, 632
| Chandler street, with grip.
George W; Clark. Of Pensacola, Fla. Mrs
| Perkins of Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. II. A.
Oyer of Valley Falls. Mrs. P. Berryhill,
Mr.. Frank Vance, Mrs. Thomas Vance. all
of Butler, No., have been called to Topeka
by the death of Mrs. Otis Berryhill, who
died January 20, at her home in Gushing,
| Okla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

What is this I hear about GER
tain visiting girl in Topeka who
charmed all the men of the place, and
enc esneciallv. to the extent that it is
coming to be whispered that it is sure
enough, cross-m y-heart kind of a
crush?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
Telephone between and 10 a. m, $3.50;
other hours, 4I51 K-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

The Minerva club will meet Mon
day, February 5. at the home of Mrs.
T. r. Paxton. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Paxton and Mrs. w. T. Davis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

The Child Conservation league will
meet Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Mrs. w. A. F'ieger. 1929
Fillmore street. The affair will be
social meeting and book day The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

only son CT Mr.. and Mrs. G. H Dreyer of
Parsons. Kan, died Tuesday morning at
riage Miss Florence Mccain and was
a stenographer at the old Woolen Mills
for number of years
The grounding social to have been given
by the ladies of the Oakland Methodist
church, Friday evening at the home of
has been Indefinitely postponed ON account
of the Indictment weather.
Word has been received of the death of
Mrs l. L. Thornberg of Winchester: Kan.
Mary Smith, Wabash avenue. also of MI.
Lee Thornberg, Forest avenue.
Miss Bertha Young is i'll with measles at
her home Michigan avenue.
Mrs. Frank Jordan will be hostess Fri
day afternoon at her home, Topeka avenue,
to the Priscilla club.
Mrs. Mary Gibbs, Kellam avenue is Wis
Pg her sseer Who Mrs j. COY IN Lola t5
by the illness of their mother, Mrs. Henry
Lauver have returned. with the exception
of Mrs. Alice Robbins of Chicago. who will
spend the winter with her mother. Mrs.
LAWYERS condition remains the same after
a serious Illness of two weeks.
Mrs. J. Weber. KeIlam avenue: Roy
Bell. of st. Joseph, Mo, and c. D. Field.
of Gage; OIL, spent Thursday as the
peka.
Mrs. Lacey Simpson and Miss Eva
Thompson have returned to their home in
Canton: Kan, after visiting at the p. c.
Moore home.
Look on The Field Will be the topic
for the Sunday morning sermon at the
Oakland Methodist chuch. In the evening
Behold 1 Stand and Knock will be the
theme. Miss Mary Shuler will lead the
Epworth league meeting. The business
meeting of the Good Samaritan class will
be held Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel, Chester ave-
nue..
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whisenand will
entertain the Gilt Edge Card club Tuesday
evening at their home.
The Sunf1ower Art club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. r.
B. Spickelmire
The business meeting of the Oakland
Veteran club will be held Monday evening
at the home of Comrade and Mrs. C. r.
Cole Oakland avenue.
On account of the poor gas pressure the
girls of the domestic science class in the
Oakland high school were unable to serve
the luncheon they expected to Thursday
noon. but will give it later after the
weather grows less severe.
Miss Lucille Gates. teacher in the fifth
grade at the school was absent Friday
afternoon on account of illness
The quartette comDosed of Mrs Princess
Isaacson, Mrs. Faustina Guy Mr.. Loren
Painter and Mr.. Harry Doyle will give. on
special request. Sunday morning at the
Oakland Presbyterian church the song
"A Clean Heart" DIR. Thompson will
preach in the morning on "The Sympathy
of the Divine for Human Suffering and
in the evening. "A Great Problem"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

Since the passage in 1912 of the act pro-
Tiding funds for land classification. and
as direct result of the classification work
a total of 13.41I7S1 acres has been elm
mated from the national forests. This in
cludes an elimination of approximately 5 :
100000 acres of land from the Chugach
national forest in Alaska. which embraced
lands of low value for any purpose other
than mining
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

the snow paintings of Gardner Sym
ons, Schofield and Redfield. The
painting of snow is a comparatively
new adventure in art, and America is
said to lead the world in this field.
To paint snow successfully requires a
mastery of the rules and science of the
art and great speed in handling. Be
cause of the delicate shades and tones
of the winter landscape the snow
painter must have a discerning eye
for color That Mrs. Coppedge is able
to handle this modern step in land
scape painting is shown by the fact
that one of her paintings accepted by
the judge and hung in the present ex-
hibition at the academy is a snow
scene.
While she is in the east. Mrs. Cop
pedge will exhibit in the Plastic club
in Philadelphia and in the Art league
of New York City. She is a mem her
of both societies. She has some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
OAKLAND

Notes and personals from Oakland,
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street.
Telephone between 8 and 10 a. M. $3.50:
other hours. 4151 K-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
Ssl@G5 HkB2K
c. gyB4 81 5

Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris Lay
ton of Irving, Kan, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mary
Frances to Mr. George Washington
Williams. Wednesday evening at 3
O'Clock. at Trinity Episcopal church,
of Irving.
The bride is a graduate of the Col
leSe of Sisters of Bethany, Topeka,
and Mr.. Williams is a graduate of the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
At home after March 10 at Nor
land, Wyo.
Mrs. Arthur Capper will be at home
informally Wednesday afternoon of
next week for the wives of the legis-
lators and Topeka women. The town
women are cordially invited to call to
meet the visiting women, who are be-
ing entertained by Mrs. Capper every
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Capper has asked the assist
auce of Mrs. Charles S. HUFFMAN OF
Columbus, Mrs. Robert B. Barr of
Fort Scott, Mrs w. Y. Morgan OF
Hutchinson. Mrs. George Parkhurst
and Mrs. George NJ. Crawford.
X = x
Topeka audience of more than
three hundred people was given a
delightful surprise Friday afternoon
when they were introduced to Arthur
Nevin OF the State university, and
understood that they were to listen
10 a recital of mis- opera, "POita.'
Mrs. Charles Irving Martin gave a
uusicale-tea at the Topeka club and
preseuJeI -dI NeEin to furnish the
program II had not previously been
given out who the artist of the after
noon would I've
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

Yesterday in RIBBON Salll III siiduo9 -
yellow, with a tiny black stripe mark
ing off wide stripes of yellow. The
bodice was of lace. Mrs. Capper wore
bronze Georgette embroidered in sill
yer threads. Side panels of silver
beaded cloth joined the front and back
of the skirt Miss Miller who teaches
music in the State university, was
gowned IN Dresden taffeta in old rose
and blue, yelled in white chiffon. Her
hat was white with rose and blue
trimming.
A group of young university girls
assisted. They were Mrs. Martin 5
daughter, Miss Lillian Martin. and
some of her sorority sisters. Miss
Mona Clare Hoffman, of Columbus,
Miss Arnstina Cissna of Kansas CITY,
Miss Margaret Young of Fredonla,
Miss FIoss-Irene Lucas of Cherokee,
and Miss Violet Matthews of Topeka.
Miss Mary Lowry, young Topeka
girl, also assisted. Miss Martin was
prettiIy gowned in bright green satin
taffeta with bodice of lace Her nose
were green silk and her slippers silver
She wore a bouquet of pink sweet peas
and lilies of the valley. Miss Cissna
wore rose, grey and lavender striped
taffeta combined with plain rose
satin. Miss Lucas wore an ACCORDION
oleated gown of pink crepe de chine,
finished With bands of silver beading
Miss Matthews wore white net veil
ing blue satin Miss Young's gown
was of white net over white SATIN
With high waist and girdle of rose
satin Mary Lowry wore rose colored
taffeta.
In the music room the decorations
were pink snap dragon in high wick
err baskets, lighted with electric bulbs.
The centerpiece of the dining table
was a low basket of lavender sweet
peas violets. narcissus, lilies of the
valley and ferns
What is this I hear about GER
tain visiting girl in Topeka VINO
charmed all the men of the place, and
! one especially, to the extent that II Is
coming to be whispered that 1T is sure
( enough, cross y-heart kind or a
| crush?
Mrs. Robert Coppedge left this
week for Philadelphia Pa, to attend
the opening of the exhibition of oils
and sculpture at the Pennsylvania
Academy Of Fine Arts. This academy
is the oldest art institution in Amer
lea and is now giving its one hundred
and twelfth annual exhibition. Phil
adelphia, in her conservative way, has
always made this annual opening OF
the academy the most important oc-
+ casion in the social events of the year
The struggle for tickets of admission
to its various functions is keen.
The affairs which Mrs. Coppedge
went east especially to attend are the
big reception and the Artists Frolic
To the latter, which is a costume
party, only artists are admitted. Sew
eral well known paintings present the
gorgeousnesS of this scene.
Mrs. Coppedge will remain in the
east some time painting snow scenes
Most of the time she will be near Phil
adelphia on Darby creek. The Plastic
Art club, of which Mrs. Coppedge is &
member, has a club house there. It is
situated on hill overlooking some
of the 1oveliest scenery in America
Mrs. Coppedge will spend some time
also at New Hope. This is a quaint
old Quaker village situated on the Del
aware and has been made famous by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-29

iout several times. Now l always look
out for No. /.
With Mr.. Mari, things seem to be dif
ferent from the old banking days
" Everyone gets up at 5:15 o'clock and
mops out his room at $3.50 clock, we
have about half an hour of drill. AT
7;4s we, aeat and at 'clock we go to
school. Have an hour for lunch. School
is out at 4:30 O'Clock and then we have
battalion drill until it is time to eat
again. Then for those who cannot re-
ceive % words minute, there is night
school until 8 o'clock.
"We study hard as they are trying
to give us as much in four months as
ordinarily it would require four years.
Every fellow has one week of guard
duty to do before he gets out of this
school and took mine last week be-
fore it got too cold. Guarding is some
job. When you are on duty say from
to O'Clock in the morning,
you have to get up again at Sis as
usual and take the regular daily drill.
& 1.-THE people here treat us fine. The
churchesH give socials for the boys ev-
cry week. It3iis really funny to hear
the way the boys talk as they are here
from every state in the union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-29

from Salem to Portland the fare will
be $l.62, and for a return ticket, $.2.97.
Of course, for the week ends rates, the
return ticket to Portland will cost only
cost 50 cents spd from Salem to Eugene
$2.l6. Travelling to Albany will then
1927. To Corvallis the fare will be 81 10.
Everywhere is penny change.
Even those who go on long distance
trafelling will find penny change in
their pockets, as the fare to Chicago
will be $64.S7, an increase of $3.50. The
fare to New York will figure out 1851
an advance of $6.34 over the present
rate.
For the pleasure of riding on a chair
car from Salem to Portland, there is an
extra war tax of three cents, making it
20 instead of 25 cents. The present Pull
man rates will take on the war tax
of ten per cent.
The only way to beat the war tax
when travelling is to buy ticket cost
ing 80 cents or less. There is no war
tax on 35 cent ticket, or any ticket
costing less.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-29
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
aHarmless Substitute.

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi-
tute for calomel - are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of Dr.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calornel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Caiomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. 1t is best not
to take calomel, but to let Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place. s
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
"heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spirits.
lOc and 25c a box. All druggista :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-29
NUX, IRON, PEPSIN i.
AND SARSAPARILL

The combination of two great
medicines, Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron, by taking them in conjunc-
ton, one before eating and the other
after, brings into cooperation the
above-named substances, best for the
blood, nerves and digestive organs.
This combination is especially
recommended in cases that are
scrofulous, or rheumatic, anemic and
nervous, or where the blood is both
impure and pale, deficient in iron ~
one of the most common disease
conditions of the present day. '
In cases where a laxative is needed,
Hoods Pills should be taken. They
work in perfect harmony with Hoods
Sarsaparilla and Peptiron, and are
mild and efficient.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-29
JAMES NARR ATTENDS
HARVARD UNIVERSITY

James Marr, formerly associated
with the u, S. National bank, but now
stationed at Harvard University, TAX
ing an advanced course in radio tele-
graphing, is learning several things Of
proctical value. One is to look out for
No. l. The boys to the number of about
1900 eat in Memorial hall and it is
here that Mr.. Marr is learning some
thing new in his book of table eti-
que4Ge. He writes:
1--WE eat 800 at table in Memor-
ial hall. 1t is an awful scramble at ev-
cry meal and although every fSlow
gets enough, they seem to be afraid
they won't, and grab everything in
sight. When the waiter brings in tray
of something. they almost down the
poor niger and take it away from him
cat first 1 thought I would be po-
lite and wait until served but 1 lost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-29
TELEPHONE STRIKE
SEEMS TO Be CERTAIN
Closed Shop Is Only Issue and
Operators Are Insisting
On This

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-With the
strike of telephone company employees
postponed until Wednesday night, hope
was expressed today that the committee
recently appointed by Governor Steph-
ems to investigate labor troubles would
act to prevent the strike. Members of
the committee, however, declared no re-
quest for action by them had been made.
Both sides "stood pat" today. The
employees declared recognition of the
operators unions is. the one issue on
which they insist and the company per-
sisted in its refusal to grant recognition.
The men said the question of wages re-
malned open and recognition of the
unions would prevent the strike.
Word from Seattle said that the op-
orators there who quit Sunday morning
had returned to work but it was freely
predicted by union leaders that if the
strike comes service in the state of
Washington will be completely tied up.
The general belief here was that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-29
washington State Wins,

Pullman, Wash, Oct. 29.-With the
same smashing attack and power of de-
Tense which characterized the former
Saturdays victory over the University
of Oregon, Washington State College
last Saturday won its second consecL-
tive victory of the season by defeating
Whitman College, 10 to 0.
Dietz' s warriors 10 times advanced
the ball within the Missionaries l0-yard
zone only to lose it on downs and fun
bles.
Whitman outplayed the Staters from
end to end on defense, but lacked the
punch in the baekfield, failing to make
first downs throughout the game. Tie
game was played in a biting, driving
wind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-29
Swedish Sailing Vessel
Protects German Diver

San Francisco, Oct. pa Swedish
sailing vessel in the Mediterranean
acted as shield for a German subma-
rine which was waiting to attack an
American steamer, according to a let
ter received here today from one OF
the steamers s engineers.
The letter said the sailing vessel at
tempted to cut across the steamer IS
bows, but the seamer put full speed
ahead and crossed the sailing vessel Is
bows. Lurking in the lee of the ship
was a German submarine with guns
trained where the steamer was expect
ed to pass astern.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-29
used Bat ON Pitcher.

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 29.-Pitcher In
dian Smith, hailed by fans as champion
over Dan Murray, Oakland catcher, was
almost counted out Sunday when Muir.
ray renewed the fued with Smith begun
in June when the Indian hit Murray
with baseball bat. Murray challenged
Smith to fight after Sundays game
here and then floored the Indian with
crack on the jaw. Arising, Smith at.
tackled Murray with blackjack and
then a bat, but failed to do any damage
before other players interfered.