The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 11

11 ORGANIZED BALL IS FLAYED AS OPPRESSORS OF MINOR LEAGUES FOUR STARS TURNED OVER TO BILLY 1 SMITH BY ST. LOUIS AMERICANS! HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS ROOM 303 NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The Nashville American, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1915. Three of Them Are Catchers, Among Them Being Big. Bill Rumler. GAFFNEY HORSE IS NEW ORLEANS WINNER EXONERATE PLATT ADAMS OF CHARGES Keene Addington Fails to Finish Speech After All-Day Session.

ATTACKS THE WAIVER AND DRAFT RULES (Hv Assoclntecl Press.) SliW YORK, liU. IMatt Artiuns, Olympic champion in the stnntlitig high jump, was exonerntcd of of professioimlism in an unnomui'-ment tonight by the rejriHtrution rom-jnlttee oi the -Metropolitan iwBochxilon of iiio Anmteur Athletic Union, which investigated his caeo, Adams member of tlie S'ew York Athletic chib, whjj olmrged with selling, trophies lie had won: Hearings were 'held at which witnesses against Adams admitted they had no positive knowledge that he ever had sold a prize. Three of the witnesses also admitted prejudice against the athletic because of a business dispute. Virtually the only charge the committee considered in its llnnl report, it is understood, that Adams had exchanged two cups for NTew York Athletic club pins. Ot this tlie committee says: "We lind that the cups in question were given neither for competition nor exhibition, but by fellow citizens ul Newark, X.

to appreciation for the good work accomplished by the Adams brothers at the Stockholm Olympic games of 101-. DIXIE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WIN VICTORY COOKKVIU-IS, Jan. A vit.v fust and. liiterentliiK patm of bnHketball was playoa here the Oonluitvllle hltfli school and DInIc work the Dixie hlph plrls ilefcateil tlietv coeds. On accnnut of superior team opponents by a score of 13 to 7.

Boxing Events. SAN FIIANVISCO. "0. The committee on amateur hoxlntf of tho Puna-nia-l'ticine r. position announced several events today.

a.mon. them the exposition championships- open to amateurs of the world, 'vldcb will take place May 5 to S. In eiu'h tournament theru will bo elaht of contestants ranging from CA pounds nnd nnuer to over poumie. WINTERS GOES SEVEN Bmmm wwi Hii MB IMWIH Mlijii (Photo bv ThiiBS.) Top row, rciuifiiK let to right: K-o nglmrst, (milliner,) lorwunl; Oehming, center; Kiimmorer, tciielior. Bottom row: guard; O'Knin, guard; Luton, (captniii) center; AlcQitiddy, guord; Hair, forward.

NASHVILLE HORSE (S NEAR WINNER lSb HEIST1AN WITH THE PUGS AT ARMORY HLL Local Bantamweight Confident of Taking Pappas' Mas- Jt ure Monday Night Shows Plenty of Speed and Clever-, ness in Workouut With At well, Morton and Hunter SECOND SACKER FROM THE SOUTH ATLANTIC Cracker Leader Expects Several More Brown Players and Also Wallie Smith. By JACK NY 10. Our friend William Smith failed to land all the player.s expected 'from' mancu out nas niceumi an assortment of lour pastimers of more less classy ability. Three of tliCBe now, iidditious' to the cracker sound are catchers, wltlle the other is a aecond, sucker. The trio of receivers handed down by, tho Jirowns arc William Knmler, Joo denkins ami A.

Jarosick, the lirat two being well known in Nasnville ns a r.esult ol the eiforts of iSehwnttz to land them last spring. Kickey waa afraid of the Feds, however, and ro. tn let tlit'se hovs loose. liuiuli'i'. who is a giutit in size, ia declared to be one of t'lie most promls- ing catching recruits in the major 55 leagues, lie is a sluggiT par excol-fe iid in 1...

1 tin into which a scout gramma nun he nit ao; niauv home rnns that the scorera loati count of them. Hill was carried alll of last, year bv Hikey and showed Up well in the few trames in which he worked. Jenkins got more chanced than Kumler and did good work both aa receiver and hitter. He was Been in Nashville during the brief atny of cub section of the llrowns lust and made a good impression. Bow-denyi the second baseman, pastimcd in thor-gi Atlantic league part of last season and is said to be an unuauallyg fast inllelder and conaisteut hitter.

Hog will rcplaco the veteran Amby McCon- ncll. Si Hilly Smith declares that he JG-g ceive another intielder and one inorofg outliebler from St. Louis nimy if bofig Is able to talk Clark UritTith but ofg Wallie Smith, thinks lie the pen- limit There are othera whogjE have tho same idea, also. 1 that thov bo given a chance' to prov. their superiority uver any aouthern! nr pkii the select.

They" prefer Cleve Atw'fili, tl'li letters reail, and are sure that cither boxer can heal, the Hronkiyri-- ljtiyr-There are a whole lot of fans iii -who are hard to convince this, statement anil they will have lo sco Cleve spread uiit on the boards' before they will believe he lias been detOutod. Carpenters are busy on the stage tit the Orphenm arranging "l0 A big ring will be installed and ring Bide. seats placed on the stage. seat sale wilt open at tlie Urphuuiu.boN ofiice Saturday morning. HAS NO MEMORY OF FIRING FATAL SHOT (By Associated Press.) COLUMBIA, S.

20. Tho trial of (Jeorge H. 1'erklns of Uoston," I'linrged with the minder of 1'. 1 ininaii of Jacksonville, steilinship jMoliuwk Inst N0 on thu November, mn be concluded tomorrow. Hearing of testimony hi the United States court will begin tomorrow.

After their com- pletion tlie judge will instruct the I'eiKins, who is nn ureimcct, lesn- (led In his own behalf today, that, he had been taking medicine for headaches and that lfo w'hs In a delirious Tj condition on the night of tho shooting. He added that he had no recollection of tlie tragedy in which Mr. Hlntnan was killed, and the Mohawk's captain mill another passenger wounded. Diseased Blood Calls for Help Nature's Willing Workew are Always at Your Service. If.

It la ppma, jilmplpn, holla or, worse your Hr.frftimrd Ik S. H. tha famous blood puriflrr. It Is alwn.vn lined np; to attach; diseased blood. Ami It alwaya.

docs the work. It tlot-H tho work after disappointment, nftrr filleted special lata, mercury, lodldpn, strychnine, arsenic and other destructive drtitnt thnt have reaped a har vest of mistakes and left host ot lnvalldsJ Kucflsmg as to wnat is to come. n. a. Is.

qot such a drug as the cupidity or Ig- noranco of man would be a bio to produce." It is Nature's wonderful contribution to our necessities. It Is wonderful because' can not be Imitated; can not bo made ony- other way than to assemhto Nature's products and produce what a host of men know as 8. 8. S.t the world's greatest medicine. There are people everywhere! that had an mnrn nloai flint riffled nil ttiA RlttVMt known.

And yet 8. B. S. taken into the-J btood just naturally put Into that old sore the elements that made new tissue, new flesh, and covered It with a new coating ot healthy akin. Get a bottle of 8.

B. 8: today of nny druggest and be on the WB? to perfect blood health. Hut beware of substitutes. For special advice consult tho medical department, Tha Swift Specific. 5S Bwlft Atlanta, Os.

It -1 free and has helped a multitude. MOW OltLKANS, Jan. a 3 to choice, owned bv J. V. Oaffney, of Nashville, won tho third race on today's card from a Rood field of sprinters.

The Marathon-Europa gelding found the track to bin llhlnff and was assisted by the cood ridlne of Jockey Murphy. Ilolton, an even money favorite; won the feature, the fourth race, from rtcno and El Pato. Summaries: FIRST RACE-3-year-olds and up, maidens, 0 furlongs: For Fair, 100 (War. nnston), 7 to 6, 3 to 6, out, won; Pled Piper, 103 (Van Dusen). 5 to 2 to 1.

6 to f. second Tlimh. ina rumtM.i to to 1, 4 to 2 to 1, third. Time. 1:15 1-5.

Forest Gate, Phil Ilaps-tmry II, Shepherdess, Acls, Hard Luck, Our Hen also ran. I SECOND nACE-3-year-olds and up, sellliw, 5 1.2 furlongs: Sunno. u7 (Llllv). i to J. won: lteojillram, 103 (Men assart), to 1.

0 to 6. 2 to 6. second; Jczall, 107 (Smyth), 20 to 1, to 1, 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:07.

Prnsporo Boy, Kew-ple, Ulack Earl, Broomsedge, Boirart also ran. THIRD hace-5 1-2 furlongs: 3-year-olds and up. selling: Jilcliwood, 112 (Murphy). 3 In 1. ti, 5, 3 (o 5, won; Miss Kruter, (Preses), 1 to 1, 7 to 6, 3 to second: 'Colors, 102 (Ilrquosart).

6 to 1, 2 to I. even, third. Time, 1:07 2-5. Ida l.uvcnla. Rlrio BrlRado.

VIley, The Gander. Great also ran. 1'OURTII RACE-SellhlB, 4-year-olds and up, 1 mile and 20 103 a.oose). even, lo 2, out, won; Reno, III (Dlshmon), to 2. cvoa, 1 to 2.

second; HI Pato. 105 (Hrcsch), 10 to 1, 3 to 1, to third. Time. 1:13 2-5. Garneau, Col.

took, Mnrslion. Henry Hutchison, Armor also rnu. FIFTH and up. selling. 5 1-2 furlonss; Mcellkn.

37 (Smyth), 2 to 1, 7 to 10, 1 to 3. won; riiercsa Uethel, 1)9 (Sumter). 10 to I. 3 to 1, 8 to 5, second; Prlwer, ley (Warren). 8 to (o 1.

even, third. Time, 1-u. UlucwhiK, Knlriht of Pythian, Jessie Louise, Dick's Pel, Americas nlso run. SIXTH RACE and up, clKhth: Tom Hunonck. 102 (Ulley).

3 1, 7 to 10, 1 to 1, won; Consoler. MS (Warrington), to 1. 2 to oven, second; Trovato, 107 (Breach), 15 to to 1, 2 to third. Time. 1:50 2-3.

Kuveal and Ella Orauo also ENTRIES FOR TODAY. First Ruco-Two-year-old maidens, colts and geldings, a furlongs: Inlldel II. lay Danzandt, Bluo Onl, Zolzo, Mr onnds Diamond, Sclma 112, Cuddles, Lady Atkins 112. Second nncc Delllnv, 3-year-olds ana Strango Girl 100. Harc-lioll IC-I, Prosporo Bov 100, YmaBseo 107.

Lucky George Ml). Casque 1CJ, Fundamental 103. Cassanova 110, Clin: Ton no, Minvi- Lad 112. Third Race-Selling, 3-year-olds. 0 furlongs: -Fuli- Helen 103, 'Black Earl 101.

Mallard 101, Tlani 101, Lady Splrltuello lto, Fly Homo lots, Blue Wing no, Montgomery 110, Nobleman lid. Fourth Unco-Selling, the haudical). 3-year-olds and up, 7 rurlunsn: Allumaba 1)5, Transportation 100, Kato K. 103, Robert Kay 101, Lord Marshall 100, Yengbee 108, Old Ben 110. Fifth Race Selling, 3-year-olds and up, 0 furlongs: "Miss Francos, 34, Volllspl Ml, Day Day 33, Buslnesa Agent 101, Long Reach 101.

Joe D. 101. Arngonea 107, Tulle's Nlghtmaro 107. Toddling 107, Arcede 10:1, Nimbus 109 Tim Judgo 112, Cogs lib. Sixth Race Selling, 4-year-olds and up.

mile and 20 yards: Toin Chupmau 10, Old Jordan 102, "Strlte 104, Ora McOeo 101. Ford Mai 105. InSuranCa luti, Frog loo, Ardelon lOil, Electrician 106,. Jacob -Bunn-10, Puck ion. Copportown 110, Orperth.

Ill, Bllllc Bulier 113. Apprentice allowance "Weather clear; track Routing -an Underwood Typewriter n. scund Investment, certain to increase your income. Machino You Will Eventually Buy." 323 Union St. (Adv.) CARLYLE BLAGKWELL AT FIFTH AVENUE Carlylo Blackwell, the young movie Btar who was a decided feature of last week's program at the Avenue theater where ho appoared In tin.

Ilhn, "The Man Who Could Not Lose," Is offered at the same theater toduy (n another Hichard Harding Uavls story In pictures, "The Last Chapter." The (lira Is offered today only, and- tells of Gordon, a young' war. correspondent, '-who after being wounded in the Jungles, of Africa, is picked up and taken back to England by James Kgorton, a wealthy rubber magnate who lias been in-. vestigatiug conditions on-Ills plantation, whore there has been great shortage In tho year's yield. On the voyage homeward tho correspondent and Kgerton's daughter Alice fall in love, in England Gordon Unas in Lord Arbuthton a formidable rival for the hand of tho girl he loves. At this time -an exploring expedition leaves England to find the Lost Kiver, a stream supposed to exist in the interior of Gordon views with concern his titled rival's attention to Alice, nnd at tha llrst opportunity nBka er father's, consent to their Egerton an-sWers- that he will never allow his daughter to marry a penniless man, but offers his daughter's hand and an interest in the business if ho will go to Africa and successfully solvo mystery of tho rubber shortage.

Oar-don IcavcB, and "tho farewell between 'himself and Alice is a promise that, come what may, she will wait for him; and this promise she seals taking olf a locket and chain, which slio gives him us a pledge of her lov Ho arrives ill Africa, and after a scries, of thrilling adventures discovers that the overseer of tho plantation hits been nelling rubber to coast traders and covering his dishonesty by manufacturing false statements about raids by outlaw bands. A light follows In which the overseer is Killed and tne Imitation settlement destroyed by fire, ordon is wounded am', bnrelv escapes front it burning hut alive. Outside ho discovers wcather-stui: 1 iuap upon tho body -of a dead native showing that the Lost. River has hjen discovered but not by tho exploring party. Gordon struggles U) rough the jungle, is found unconscious by tho returning explorers, who havo tt'vew up t'hu search.

When they sq the map they hail' him as Tracy, di'coveror of tho Lost Diver. Mere hb learns that his rival has circulated reports that lib died in the jungle and that Alico is lo become the nob nan's bride. Gordon roturns to London disguise und Is applauded by the public as a cat explorer, and is about to give up Alice rorovcr, whop Fato steps in. Lord Arbuthton IB killed in an accident. Tlie returned lover hurries to the girl, divulges his identity and reminds her of her pledge, ligcrtou, true to his promise, makes Gordon a member of.flie firm, and shorilv titter- ward the bells are ringing tot tha young people's wedding.

Claim Bowling Record. DETROIT; Sua. Detroit Journal bowling team today claimed a world's bowling- record for a single game, having made a total or 1940 pins. In. a Woman team match last hlght.

Tho previous record was inld to haTS bseui Judge Landis Shows Particular Interest in the Case of Mor-decai Brown. (By Associated PrceH.) ClnCACiO, Jan. 20 The powers tlmt control organized haseoall were deBeribed as oppressors of minor leagues and players by Keene counsel for Hie Federal league, in ilia opening address todav in the antitrust suit against the commission, the American, league and the National league. Tho attorney cited features of the National agreement, decisions of the National commission and general prnctues of base- null authorities to show that the game is governed by a group having almost absolute power to make laws, judge infractions and Impose penalties. Addington had not linished his open-nig argument when court adjourned tonight and it was declared tuo ease probably would last ivell into next week.

The lirsi session attracted a largo number of baseball followers, and ollicials, including the presidents of both defendant leagues, ihc chairman of tho Rational commission, loaders of the Federals a many plavcra of note. Addington devoted a largo portion ot his address to, an attack on the waiver and draft rules and practices We declared the former vested control ol the player not alone jn. the club he serves but also in other clubs. His ehunoo of becoming a free agent is slight, according, to Addington. since requires netion of many different entities.

The attorney charges that the waiver method ln.j been used as a moans of humiliating or disciplining player, tie relorrcd to a statement made in an allidavit by Murdeciil Drown that when i'residelit Murphy of the Chicago Nationals sold aim to Louisville it was with the agreement that Brown never would bo allowed again to join the majors. Attorney George W. Alillcr, for rthe defendants, called attention the tact that Brown later played with Cincinnati, In a major league, but Addington said that the agreement between Chicago and 'Louisville was what he wished to show was possible. "I'lven If it kept a plnyer out of major league ball only for a time, the harm ia argued. Tho fact Unit a player is without choice as to the club or league in which lie plays was declared by the c'ederala' counsel to constitute oppression.

Changes made in the players' contract hint v.M,, Players' Fraternity wore declared by Addlhgton not to havo materially inbdi-ticd it. tie called it remarkable that such close associates as Chairman Herrnintlll and President Johnson shuuhlrriTisTigroe? In -IntdrpfefitCibn of tile contract, as he charged they Johnson, he said, declared in his allidavit that the option extended a contract for one year only, Juilgo Landis was particularly interested in the llrown case and asked that. It be re-described, lie showed a. knowledge of the National ganio by calling counsel's attention to the fact that a petition purporting to ho from flic Players' Fraternity to the National commission was signed by players from only one club, It was explained that the 'players had petitioned by teams. ONLY ONE BRACE RUN AT GRAND JUNCTION (By Associated Press.) GRAND Jan.

20. Tho national championship Held trials, postponed from Monday because of weather conditions, were started today 1 over the llobart Ames preserve near Grand One brace was run and both dogs, the setter Jack owned by D. St. Clair Donnelly- of New London, and Billionaire, a pointer, the entry of F. T.

Bedford. tired before the end tho three hour heat over soggy lield. The setter found three bevies -and several singles while Billionaire found one and is charged with three unproductive points." Two braces will bo run tomorrow. Braves Meet Senators, BOSTON, Jan. It).

The" Boston Nationals will meet tho Washington Americans in the capital. April 1) and 1.0, according to the Boston spring nn Vl'he Braves will meet -Harvard April 12. Other dates on the acliedulo include: March 28, 27. April 3 Atlanta, at Atlanta; April 7, Durhnm, at Durham, N. April 8, Richmond, at Richmond.

UNION QUINTET IS ROUNDING INTO FORM JACKSON, Jan. 20. Tho Union university bnskctlmll teum 1h rounding into flno shape for tho hard schedulo which Is before It, und Couch Prince yesterday separated tho sheep from tho Koats, and announced thut tho following men will bo taken on tho trip to Nashville and Lebanon, which begins next AVednuaduy: Capt. Symong and Roberts, forwards; Warren- and Archor, guards; and Allen, center. The substitutes will bo Farmer, Polk and Alger.

Tho two forwards hava playod 'three years with Union, and are Rett Ins better every year. Roberts especially is looked upon as uno of the best players over turned out by Union, and against the Ramblers ami Cumberland next week he Ms expected to show tho Middle Tennessee teams how the position should really be played. Mien at center is six foot two inches lull, and has yet to meet tho man who can out-jump him; this Is his second year on the team. Archor Is another second-year man, and Warren is the only freshman regular on 'the Both have- displayed remarkable ability to keep tholr opponents from getting an appreciable number of goals' in any garno. Tito coach, and, Manager McKlnnle will fill out tho list of ten men who will be taken on the trip, and both are confident that this year's team Is going to make the record that-any -team from Union has made In many years.

THE OLD RttUAB LE" kemedyformen. AT YOUR DRUGGIST. Ko. Two Bob Blake, End Rush, Vanderbilt. Thero have been great ends nlmont without number developed during tho quarter of century that football had lived and moved and had iU being in (ho south.

There were JJyrum ami Parka, at Auburn in ancient days, and therti are Knbimion nnd Kearley today. There were the great iSJJur It ml it-ton of a dozen years ngo at Clemson, and theru was that grand player Frank Hid ley, at Meorgia. ISewanee has been particular fortunate always in turning out clever ends, and chaps like "Sr Williams, "Jinks" Uillein, Lewis, Frank Uillesple, and the like, are not to u-j d'sciirded with a light consideration' Ueilne, of Tennessee, was another grand uul, BLAKJ2 GOT TRAINING AT HOW ION SCHOOL, But none of them ever came up wijli the puee set by Bob Blako, i Vander-biti. Liko Phillips, of wanec, iliere was hardly, any thing, in football this man' could not do and do well. In nhort, ho Haver wound up season but wlmt some critic or otiier deemed him worthy of consideration for AII-Auieri-can honors.

Living in Nashville, Blake received his prep training at Bo wen, school, and when be entered Vandetb.lt in the lull of 11KKJ he already knew tptite a leu' things concerning football, lie made end in his lirst year, shared wiih Sittou, of Clemson, the distinction of holding down the end positions on Urn mythical all-soutltcrn ttut selected by the writer. Owing to a spell ot illness, lie wah unable to play during the season of 1UD4, but resumed his place on the team in 1005, and again in and in 1007, thus playing on the- verv best teautB Vanderbilt ever ed olll; and it Is easy to surmise Unit they were so good largclv because ot the quantity and qualily of football prowess, While a fairly good mum Bob was no great shakes, at' any other, athletic gamo, but in football he was the whole works. He could tackle like a get down field with any end, punt with the best In the business, 'pass U6 perfection, run splendidly with the ball, interfere with almost nuybody, box the tackle in or tnkc the ell out, nnd was one of the very boat drop and place kickers the south has yet shown. VANDY.STAK WFIGUE1) ABOUT 170 POUNLfs; Blake wiih built; for nn end all over. He stood six feet high and weighed about 170 pounds.

He was very fast on hfs feet, as a great player would, in fact, Iiavu to be; and he had one oC tho best nUd coolest heads any player these parts has ever supported on the top end spinal column. Blake played consistently good and even brilliant game at ull times, but there were two particularly, llile leilts tlmt be fulled oft" during bis playing days that Vanderbilt men will always recall with a special thrill, and which nre well worth retelling at this point. The Ilrat of these occurred in tiid famous Vanderbilt-Carlisle Indian came Ut NashVllle in" 1U0H. The game had see-sawefl its way through three- SALVATION ARMY OFFICER IN CITY Brig. Willinm jluntor of the Siilvu-iion iWny of Pittabiirgh, in vlBiting Nnslivillc in tho interoat' ot the worli of tho orgnnisintioii nnd will bo guest 6f tho local urniy Ourinp tho woek.

He Hub been mnkiiig ti tour inspection of tho viirioim Biilvation army organizationR ln Tennessoc ami has 'been accompanied by Staif Captain Widgory, state officer. Services will be held at the Salvation army headquarters tonight and Friday night at 8 o'clock. Brig. Hunter will Bpeak at the meotings. sues on; policy 13, CI.

FoK, nttornoy In fact, has filed suit In tho circuit court against thu Metropolitan Life Insurance company Jan. :0. nnsh hail nu Iroulilt! In winning the fourth race at tho lo'-al tniclt llilii afternoon. Paystreak was and Flltnway t'lllril. .1.

Ferris of Nashville furnlsheil a near-winner in the tlilnl when his VcHta, (luotod at 10 to just falleu to bunt out Grbu Hester, also owned Uy Ier-' lie. Mulshed third la the second race. Summaries: F1H.ST RACE Two-year-olds; allowance: 3 furloiiKs: Haby Cal IIS 3 lo 5, l.io out. won; Menu JhV(Mv-. Cube), 3 to to c.

I to soconU: Ilrooks 110 ICiiotll), 3 lo 1, 7 lo 1U. 1 to 1, third. Time, Ml M. She'll Do, liaao-ball. Tliat's also ran.

SKCOND ItACIi-l-oui'-yeur-olds and up; mile; Thomas Hare 103 (Kederlu). lo -2, even, 3 lo 5, won; Olllo JOS (Howard), 10' to 1, 4 to 1, to 1. sec ond; Heater tki (Uiudcl-J. 3 lo 1, even, 1 to 2. third.

Tlnw 1:11 'rm Tree, Pedro, Netmaker. Patriotic. Slveet Palt, Xnlun, Oapl. Hrusc', iiaiu Connor, Jolin Iju1b also ran. THIRD nACU-Sellitus; 3-year-olds and Up; furloiuts: Orlia Smile 10S (Stevens).

lo 1. even. 1 to 2, second; VesKi SS (T. Henry), 10 to 1, 3 lo 1, 7 to 0, second; aertjielina SS ll.npallle), 2o lo 1, Ji to 1, 6 In third. Time, Kdnii Hazel C.i Drllon.

Virginia SI. Va-Va'. IIolshiB-toa, Care Nome. Deliver Boy, Aulo Maid, IjOUIs Des Cornets, C. V.

Kennoii also ran. FOURTH RACK Holllng; 4-vear-olds and up: mile: Rash 109 (Gross), 3 to 3, I to 1, out. won; Paystreak 107 (Mott), 3 to I. 3 to 5, out, Bccond; Flltnway 100 (Callnliaii), 3 to 7 to 10, out, third. Time.

1:33. Voladav. John Rfnrilon also ran. FH-TH RACE SclIlaK: 3-vear-olds and Up; (i rurloiiKs: Pnnhachnp, 103 (Stearns), a 'io i. io iv, out, won; stierlir Foley 110 (Gentry).

SO to 1. 6 lo 1, 5 to 2, second; Kcrappcr 107 (Holllsler), 3 to 1, even, 3 tn 6, third. Time. VM 2-5. Fcrrona, Hardy, tllai'k Sheep, Gemmell also ran.

FlI'Tn HACK furloiiBS: I'aulinchapl 302 (Stearns), 2 to 1, 7 to 10, out, won; KiierllT Foley HO (Gentry). 20 to 1, (I to 1. 5 to 2. second; Bcrupper 107 (Holllsler), a tn 1, oven. to IS.

third. Time, Ferrona. Hardy, Black Sheep, Gemmell also run. SIXTH HACK 1 mile: First Star 10K (Hoirmiin), to 1, to 1, 7 t' 0, won; Freda 101 (Vnrd), 0 to 1, 2. to.

1. Cven, second; I.ady Innocence 101 (Ileznn-soa). 0 to 1, even; third. Time, 1 :10. Amhrl, Wise Mason, Calitem, Mollis Cnd Curdle Flying, Dave Montgomery, Tnlioe, Mandadero also ran.

ENTIHUM FOlt TODAY. First Hace Il-vear-olds and up. soiling; furlongs: nvhrat SS, Sam lleckliam I.ou OP, 'Ulc Lamax 101. 'Ken-iH'th 105, Cordova los. Marta Mac UK), John Hurle Kalil lula HO, Conlmuglit 110, Kdiaond Ailams 110, Lone Star 110, Hell Hoy 110, Ancestors 113, t'ok Davis 113.

Second Ilaeell-yoar-olds, selling: furlongs: P.uiclda 103, tlclcelorc 103, Slum 103, Planotary 103, Itoggy 105, Type Jus. stolen Auto U0. Tnlril itace 4-vear-o iIk uml nn. Hollliifr; 7 fuflonfes: 'Kick DD, Pontefract 100, (Jyltl 102, Andrew Odny 102. llosW O'Nell khhtiico Kripn Kieetrowan ion, Lone Mnti- 10H, Noblecrnnd II.

Adair 103. Key HKi, Forgo 105, Polls 107, 10S, Tight Hoy 110. Fourth Hare a-year-oids nnd up. Sombrero' hdndlean: mile: Wnyonabo 102, He 102. Bmokllold 104.

Kingllng 100, Hello of Hr.ru Mawr jijury 11J. Fifth Huce -t-year-olds and tip, selllnpr; it furlongs: ltermudu 100, Penalty; 104, Ml-morloso 101. 1-ackroso 108, Rubicon II. 100, Florence ltoberts 108, King Worth 10ft, NewhtiTei) 100, Henry Wnlbauk 111, Furlong 312. BUth Kace 4-ycar-olds, Belling; 1 milo: Vdor 0.1, Arlstophano OS, Mlard 08, Aeiimen 1W, Melts 105.

Transparent 105, Volnday 1I.105, Uttlp Murcli-'moht 105. Fitzgerald Hlehenrd 105. Transact 105, Gordon llusuoll 10S, Curlicue 110. Apprentleo nllowanee claimed, Weatlier clear; track fast. LEADERS CLUB WINS FROM WARNER SCHOOL LaM nlcbt In the local V.

Itf. a. Kymnaslum the Lenders' club defeatL'd ithelstroug Warner school. t6nm by the score or to Vi, This ftt the' third stralKht Htne won by tlio Leaders, who bore to come out at tho end of tho sea-Koit with a clean slate. Tli team Is composed of Tost set of btiys.

ivho claim they can bwit any team their whto and and sdmo would like arrange for other ffamen with teunis aV era sine VJf) noundn. Ativ team wantlnff a etimo call Mr, Dnncc at tho si. c. A. Llne-uo: Leaders.

Benz Beerman l.loubloday Ferguson Position. Warner. Forward Collins Forward El bridge Purrlali Branch i os tor Tho rcaturo oitne Bume was tno snoot' Ing of goals by Ferguson. Ilia Old Ponulat UemMy for OouL tUieumattam. fietatlea.

Lumbaaro: oalns In gwa for U. IK) Bee km an N.JT. juariej-H of lhr playing time, without either team -having achieved a point ot any kind, and it looked very much us though tlie thing was going to go to a scoreless tie, despttt) the fact m.ti tlie Commodores hud gained raiaei more ground than a tiic Indians, and, on tho general merits of play, deserved to win out. At this juncture the was in ponyossion on the 28-yard line; but 1t was last down, and there were at least lour yurUs to go, so there was small chaucu. indeed of a (Irat down ensuing from anotnei run or buck.

The signal was called, and Blake left his place at left end and Went buck lo the pui. tor's position, It was evident he was either going to try a goal from the held or else pull oil a lake kick run, ior tho forward pas had not yet come Into the game at 'that' time. 'jW'kvenine the half, the line blocked hard, and, withcut irib least Mutter or tiurr, Blake drooped tho thing just as lie would" were there no jangling and crashing rush linos kicking up a ruction in iioi.l ol him. and away went the ball on its U.Vyartl llight that was destined to win a great fame for the crew of the Commodores, was a jjerleetly executed dropfciek, and a perfectly true one as well, und bv defeating the Indiiuts the score of 4-0 it put Vanderbilt on the northern and eastern football maps. BLAKE WINS OA.

UK WLTH FUU-WARD PASS. The next year witnessed tho introduction of the forward puss, and, while, thid. wiia with most teams and most players a very crude play, for a number of years, 'to Blako went the honor the very lirst year it "came out ot pulling off a heave that would still be regurded as the very height of brilliance. It was In the 'iliaukbgivuig Hay game with Sewance, and the scoiu Btood 12-11 in favor. of Sewanee; Van-de'rhilt hud the ball on SH'uiiee's 3D-yard line, and it waj the.

last down, with only about iiye, minutes lett to iplay. On oignrfl, the Vunderbilt rush line executed a tremendous shift trans-ferring every rush line man; to' the' lett' of tlm 'snapper, Htein Stone, thua-leavilig the latter last, man on right end ol the line, as well as snapper. Standing back of the line, but. hvo yards to the left of the snapper, was the quarter, and back of nim and another live yards to the left was Blake. The snap went direct from Stone to tlie quarter, who then, passed it on to Blakej Who then sailed fur down to the right, whore Stone was burning the wind.

The puss was long und true, tlio catch was great, and Stone wiis downed on Kewanee's two-yard lino, with the perfectly executed pass down to his credit. One plunge, mut Vanderbilt put it over for another touchdown fand victory. It was1 a great plav. great imss and grer-t patch Alter graduating, B.ake went to Oxford as a Hbodes scl. ir.

and there lie made good in the English' tame" uf Hilgbv. He now a practicing lawyer in Nashville. Along with Manier am F.ay Morrison, he enjoys the reputation of having been one of tho threo. greatest players Vanderbilt over turned out, and this comes close to holding good for the enti section of which we lire speaking tho southeastern section of tlie country. for $1,000, the amount of a policy of iilKuranco on the life of Will Aliiienilin-ger, who was killed some time ago, A previous suit was thrown out ut court because-it- was brought in tho of an'ttdmiiiitttrator.

WILL LECTURE ON BOYS IteV. W. V. Alexander, jiaslbr of tho-Bclmont Methodist will deliver a lecture on "The Boy Problem' before" tlie Nashville. Crnded Union which! will meet this afternoon at o'clock nt McKendrce Methodist church.

VENUE TODAY ONLY CARLYLE BLACKWELL In The Last Chapter By ItiOHAIlD HArtOIKlG DAVIS Other Bouts. By KAYMOND XBODBUKEK. Seven brisk roumls uf slugging witli spurring pnrlnem in tliu Armory ureiw ycnleninv proved Unit Italic Winteia is. in hooA I'onilition for his eitflit l'oilnJ battle witli Jiniinv plienm Mviiiluv night. Ho went three fast rounds with Cleve Atwell, tlie lightweight, then slugged four rounds with Keggie tlie attorney, nnd Kid Hunter, the feiitherwcjght.

His sot-to with Atwell was as near a light as praetiec boxing eolllil bo and he demonstrated to big throng ndmirers, iucliiding Hob 1'igue. tlmt ho is clever enough to hold ins own with the best. Winters did a lot of shadow boxing before taking on his sparring pnrtiierb. lie went three rounds with Atwell which both boys slugged at top speed, neither scoring a knockdown or lir ng-ing the claret. Then came Iteggio Jilor-ton, who complained of tlie weatlier and ctnimp.l In ask wllllt tllllo it wns.

lint Avelit two rounds witli iho I l.ni.,t K'wl tlunter nut nu the fnv two rounds Witli Winters id impressed his followers more than rer lie packs a Btiir puuclv-iu either itt aiid is grudimllv leftTiilng the ever, mitt and is liner points of the game It was trouble for Winters to bit either of the- two Inst ntimeu ai wi ov mt, withstood his aim came. out of the encounters without a scratch. Jblinny Dundee never had anything on Winters when it comes to using sparring partners roughly, as thow who wort witli Winters duly ci amply testify. Ho slugs t'hem llercely and frequently Is slugged in roturti. Ho showed no signs of tiring during the seven rounds ycsterdiiv and sin he is confident of winning from the Atlanta Ureek when the boys climb, at the Orpheum next 11 ho meets with no serious mishap in training ho Is sure to give Pappus the hardest light of his life, if ho does not stop tho battler from tho Cracker City.

OTllEIt BOUTS AURANUH1). Manager DeWltt has completed his card for next Monday night. All articles were signed Wednesday for tho fray and the cast will be as follows: Christy Williams vs. Battling Homer, '1 roumls. Billio Kerr vs.

Win, 4 rounds. Kid Hunter vs. Young Corbelt, 4 rounds. i Iteggio Morton vs. Buttling Spot, rounds, seniiwindup.

Williams is tlie negro from Murfrcs-boro who has won two prcliminarioi) and who has made quite a hit here. Kerr and Win are unknown' to local fans but it is said they havo the cleverness and tlio punch, and that is nil required for a stiff "battle. Hunter needy no introduction and Corhett is a loc.il liov who has been training faithfully for the coming contest. Buttling Spot will he remembered by the old timers as the boxer who fought Morton at the Lyric several years ago in the bloodiest contest over seen hore. Spot worked out with Loonay at the Armory Wednesday and will continue to work until the time fur the bout, lie has a terrific punch and supplements this by a fair knowledge boxing.

Morton" is a rough and rendy sluggor, with no inclination to use Iho science he possesses but with a kick like a Missouri horse. (Apologies to Kdwln Markhani.) 'The Tennessee Kid" blew in town pointedly informed Manager BeWitl that he is looking for trouble. He furnished Iniis nt tho Armory with much amusement Wednesday afternoon by going through with it of side steps und jump-ing-jack inurements that left no doubt as to his ability, lie will probably be seen Monday night if a suitable opponent can he picked for him. WANT BOUTS IN Ollic Kirk who stopped Abe Attell in St. Louis, nnd Walter "Little of Uhlca-go, are both anxious to come to Nashville and exhibit their wares.

Their managers have written PeWltt mking.