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The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 12

Location:
Knoxville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JU- 1 laa-aiisssasiiaBw l-- r. t. -r 1 S0L1E GOOD SUflE 170N KNOXVILLE SPORTS nOE miflOS FOR THURSDAY NIGHT Tff COME PULLS PROVED TO BE THE BEST 1 (I- Winning I the American perby, 17 Bl the Feature of the Jackson I a' J' ville I Meeting, From I Bager and Martinez in 2:05 Jacksonville. A-H i Tb i fMoeriraa derby, the feature! kfcp- StfuwrieifW Park race meetj run tni isf tnoo4j i infl tbe win-aer oa returned '4 good 3-year-ad FU. I tl Bwicey Schrieibrr jreyrescsiltstrve.l awuSe fottl t4'lsoaie tr'n ttt tn tbe erecA.

lMcDiI1. -i-a-OSs'li tiwaier, and ioritey towets tb 4MtM'J IU Kirst r-ltlaee SiK fmluass Hosui KJ. 108, -J. lieury. 1 1:13, I icui'lst.

I'Dfln't suree, Sevoird Kwit fnrloe, batisc $400: iiUiby, HiuLvS id.U w-ou; uIiett)r ll. 1l'il-r, 1. ec-enu: Katra, HS.i fit-uaaj ,1 to' Jf, third, itute, 'Ail Maw-time, i 1'riar, Wtavtier; 'L Iry iiU Sutmw'niBi Awt Kat. K4. litmz.

I to Avii dltej 11)7. Vrfr, 10 to oud juU ilcr-bnt, MH. iy do 11, tltiiHfl Mjr, ti Vourta liane Tto AiiiCi-AH B)iy. mile a-ixl tt arttr, purse I 1M i. I'At, 4 to 1.

iwoii iSJiMr, 1S5 4 lot J. ecoud Mart me l)avsii 9 to 5, Hitra. 'lluif. (TiaOlJjiuviora tiltli i KtK Six pa to 1. to 2, rv' ieyair latiorll Bvni: flriax 'OoteteeJ iHCLiitiaiMll seretta iTota MrnHv.

Hi, to x. l-UlnL 1:12 itaynaste, jue tfw4t- ad! li dy lrjns i 1 fcnslfc Itece i.d siewffljL nrse. ifiats, mm. i vfiub; 1. Adants.

tail 5. VanKi, it, WiitMi to i tniia.i xtrae ti. k3 LaFayette pud Cassowur jlrau. at Emer cao.i til iteature ef tliel tard' ti Mtkek-yrlHe today, malted i a Tktry i Iot5it'? lv rum. -second unuf wjfr fs bearily piayd wuWliDOt ot--te the i-yea old tuukiai i fan.te Tvz tkf '-first rafe.

wa firt down bapjty urtriJe lending. tHffle'-gb itHroved a saryrtde iu tat ftna 0 Belmont's Boudoir W6fl. Anrfl S.l Thei Ki-Ave JelWr baad- loap of ai 0ere3gM (itar ad up, I aistence vi luroga natfr'aeKKwa I'-ark today won iiy ie.iEottt Bine mttas was W'Wtid. VtvU-'b, t-blrti, There ifcrHreti trijrf PAPKE MAY GET i lif A fflATCH WfTH KHTCHEL Atl iSm to get a ngut rftP ir'J jetttr ed today rune said Jie had heard jfotn Ttopi -XjkU "(T Irh with rotb. that lit roulu get-niini fori I thelinii(iileweiht titte o- vprVll iDefyCSundairJLlawVyv', 2.4t-T!h Indian-apoik club of the America Biieliall as sociation nnd the "ikif tUtt Indian 1 ''K: i A- BUCK FOSTER.

The Champion of the Soulli. fighter and wrestler. Mandino- is no quHier and this makes him the most popular fighter and wrestler that has ever been to Knoxville, among the lovers of this kind of sport, and it makes every man who has least tinkling of sporting blood flowing through hta veins, admire courage and detjrmi-nstlon. The management nas arranged two preliminaries to take place before, the big fight. Greek Peters, of Knoxville.

will meet McDonald o( Lj achburjt, Va in a eatcles-catch-can wrestiina match. Peters is the crack Greek wrestler of the city. 1 Bowman and. Thomas fight six munds. These two boys have met before and they have proven that are the fates two little lightweights in the city.

Both boys have traini-d hard for this contest and the fans can lok for the fastest scrap of the sason. The adYunce tale of seats will open Wednesdaymorning at he litestre. Prices. 60c, TSn and S1.00. -Iadie.

frea with one paid ticket fala. At Sew Haven, Cobb. -Yale, otrrh Or-itre Field lb. 3. At IRDk Virgiaia State league, 9 Koi'iuoke ollepe, 0.

At Anriersov, -8. iewgoe, 13; Afldersaoa. CaroKfia aasocf.titm JS. At Baton I5tKr University of MC-hsIs-fh'rnl, State university. 2.

At IilcbunoiMl IJastem league, 4: Ith'bmond ftate leagne. "2. Wilson is Gradually Sinking. Annapolis, Md. April 2.

con- dition is Shout the- same as ye- teraay; he is gradually, sinking," was the announcement today form the naval hospital of the of Mid-, shipman Karl Wllsom of Covington, former star of tha Tf a. luunwii itmn, wnu sureerea a i broken neck in the Villa, Nova-Navy football game last fall. I Mr Jjtatlaai IeiBOn. KnoxTilie snorts Are oa edge again over the eight round boxing contest which takes alace at Stauh's tneatre. Thursday nigb-t.

April 7th. between JMandice. tha Italian desson. and Buck porter, of Greenville. S.

C. Thene mn have been rivals, for a long tine and this battle will be a nard ou at one. The last time thev met, Foster knocked Uandino out ta six round. Alandl-no's worst fault seems to fee the reck-t less war Je IlxUkts his man. Foster is a clever ffarhter and wJi-n he gets his right or left working on his opxone3it.

he makes the bin count. It oolv took foster six rounds to put the ig ItalbLn to leet at Greenville. S. three months are. Foster A'asds 6 feet; 2 1-2 lmhes, wreighs 212 -Bounds and is only-twenty-four years old.

He has fonsht for-ty-flve battles and won forty-one. MandJuo lias fouirht thirty-two and won twenty-sir. Mandino will have all of the Greeks and Italians In Knox-vJTte pulling for him Thursday night they regard hlnv a a wonderful 'Various Other Games. Iadsiiapolte. lad, April 2.

ladUaspslta Airritan association Vhiladeipbla AnxTtetmxa, JsewHid team, At Attees, ijrta. tmiTt iwlty 5eorgia, CJeiiMxm cot lege. O. At Coiun.4us, Ca. Eafftilo.

SaaieTM league, 3: tviuaibua. Sctith Athiiittec. S. "Ten icraings. At ewuita BetMem.

Pa. Stevens isaistHate Utehign oclvei-srty, Al lavWcm college, fd; A. M. of Noiio CBToIlna, a. At Louiev4ueCSiicag -atiDBAls Ijouisvtlte, Bctseriss Slack, Carbon and Mcin Ridbter atd Pelt.

Vk-giaia institute, At 8: Ualver-sity of -1'eniiftylTtfnla t. At Wacbiuytoti Washington Americani Cornell, a. bt. St. Lui tee Acacrl-cun socitln game postponed, CASH CB CREDIT SCORES MADE Li i I I "At'the Shoot by Members of the Knoxville Gun Jday.

i i Club Satur- The resrular shoot of the Knoxville Onh club was held 1 at the club's grounds yesterday afternoon. A jlarge number of the members ware present aadj took part in the match. I v. ''Two crack professional shots were present as the invited guos of the club. and took part In the ccntest.

Harold Money, representing thj Win-chelater Arms a noted crack shot, and one of the' best kaswn crap fhoot-ers. in America led the s-ore by 117 out! of a possible 125. Mf. Woody, from Kentucky, another professional trap shooter, participated In i wo rounds, with a score of 39 out of i Myers, of the local cinb, Jd tty an av-1 erage of 82. followed closely bv Howard1 Van The was ideal and the.

memibers had a most eapoyable tl me. nft meet will be Held at Hw m. oa UFriday. April 8th. The score mad i by ch i-mvuber was as-follows: i -Money 22, 24..

23. ti, 24; 117. -Woody 16. 23 3J. Capt.

Myers 14. 24, 24. Rosa 21. 16: 37. Cowden -19, 16, 21; S.

Van Gilder 18, 21. 18, 21, Hall 19. 16, 19. 19: 74, Eldrldge 12. 18.

IS. 5. JEMtner 1 9,16. 1 8 S3. Borches 15.

15. 12, 17; 59. Dr. McCaltle 18. 1: 21.

Jenkins. 10. 11: 21. "TIGER" TEAM LOST TO LENOIR CITY Saturday's Game Was Featured By Free Hitting. The "Tijrer" baseball team th Central Y.

M. C. A. plaved their initial ffaaae'of the season Saturday aftei-noon urben they met the boys of Xienoir City on the lenoir City grounds, and, were defeated by a score 12 to 10. The Y.M.

A. boys attributed defeat to theSr pitchers' arm. Wearer whip mu in bad shape, an4 psiiued him so much that he Irad to fee taken from the. game at tbe euP or me taira jamas, and Will Toms, a southpaw, -went into the box. With Toms iu the box there wa "nothinif doing" in the eKrig hue for Leaoir City, he holding them dowu to two hits and no runs.

At the beginning of the sixth inning the score stood 11 and 3 in favor of I Renoir City, but the Y. M. 1 AJ hoyn rallied and ran lu seven scores the team batting the, I.enoir City pStcuer that another, man was placed on: the moand. fThe feRture' of. the jrarn was the tar playing of the old Emory and Henry niau and the hatting of -Maples and Bibbs, each making three hits out of four times at the bat.

The Y. M. C. A. team irreatly strengthened by the addition of Slanter, aecond baseman, and center fielder two old college stars.

i- The "Tigers" line ftp was as follows: Brannuni, left field; Minims. centrefield; Maples, first base; Shepard, right field; Atkius, third base; Bibb, catcher: Wise, short; Slaughter, second base, Weaver, and Toms, Their next gante will be phiyfHl" Saturday on the home, groemds. i BERGER MADE DATES FOR JEFFRIES 1" Sam 'Bercer manager for J. Jeffries, retnrued to San Francisco last nijrht from the east, where he has been r.iKing nrrange--nients for a theatrical tour for his protege in case he is victorious July 4. Berger says the fight is aroused wide-apread interest aud lin are that it will be impossible to handle tlie crowds which will attend the fight.

Berger will meet Jeffries on the lat-ter's arrival from Los Anseles Monday morning and will accompany hint to liowarrlennan where-j the tisrhter will begin training for the championship bat- tie. -I I'- WITH -THE FIGHTERS. Terry McOovern la training hia brother Phil for Ills coming bouts. Abe Attell and Owen Moran will clash before Tom-O'Rourke's club In New Yorlc. on April 8.

Snce, his bout with Stanley Jvetchell F'rank Klaus has had a bushel of offers from fight promoters. JacK McAuliffe leays that If Jeffries wins back the heavyweight championship he will aro in training and win back the lightweight title for the Irish ff- fO -('-'. I 1 I i O'Brfen-Kauffman Fight. I MOflltE 3 CLEVELAND 2 Southern League Team Defeats American Leaguers With Oy Young Pitching New Orleans Beats Cleveland Regulars. llobile.

April 2. "Oy" Young, of tbe Clereland Americans, went the nine lnnisgs of today's game asa Inst" the Mobile Southern leaguers and desprtavtbe ret- enan debennlwd fight sgainot the locate. tbe tatter won. The cam was very and bo tenia foagbt wKh uianir glger. Catcher Uatia.

nt the locals. sjiraeJ Ms ankle in the fifth ianing and catight he retua1fdr ef the ca-ms Score: ..000 fl 000 lOU 2Ut Batteri Yotisg ad lie mi taai, Stockda'le and LMmn -and Hlsglus: New Orleans 1, Cleveland 0. Xew Orleans. Aocil .2. Th Kew Or- teatu fouttci-u league team defeated the Cleveland American ixue reEalsTs.ia ai-most crrorkterg rontest here today.

Store: two iiAtl iKl XIO OWO Hi! twelves-Fruttt. 4Ktbiu. llimll ana Iafitte; Linte Birmingham 4, Boston' 2. Birminxhaw. Als.

AnrH 2. Blrmlnetem ontpliyexl the erud team of the Boston van-iil8 this "afteraaon won br a icuarc of four to two. i4core: HirnniKebeua 4o 00 )u 4 JtSO Kfi tjCi-ie 4 roer. WlUiaaas audi iiliUtt and loyle; Quirk, iloore and SiaKh. Chattanooga 4, Toledo 3.

Chfltt too, AflWi 2 Ch ta oo scored 3sy rh-tory over lb Toledo Atuerlcan -'cHt team tbla sfteraooa. 'x he yoacifsters fie.ded well, but -could net lilt. -Scorr 'lojwi. yoi x- BattTie-KaskeHe. West and Orwey; lKtnare.

Baamcartoer, li'uieu'vlaer and BerKie. Brooklyn 9, Nashville 1. JiasiiviUe. AprTsVS. The Brooklya Nationals 'made it Ures straight Irom JJoh-viile today, t'be store be lug okie to one.

The vtsltorrs batted lieavily, Mel tyre and Km-in sees ring home whHe two bag- gers were plentiful. KaaavUle -wa conteat w.nfc ix hits which were catterl. 2tW 20 HQ W9-1 Batteries Scbneiberg nd Krwta Va haiwi, Krapper and Seabamga ad Urkxff. Boston 5, Atlanta 2. -AUDta.

April 2. The Boshsa N- tionstis tmtted out a victory this aftsr-i-iyai over the Atlanta Soatbern leaguers, several of tterr eten Aossw hits, betas fer exU'a base, tics re Boston. ,.110 60 Batteries CartVs. KirhJe and iiraham; If. JcUis, Fibber aad Mattbews.

TiilaolnVila WotiAnnla TJ5Trn A UAA1SMI WUAhS jVSSS VSMBWW WS 'April -Phildeh)ha' Jffe- t'on yesterday and defested the local Amer-Ifdii Imtrami bv the enre of 8 to 5. Tlie iim tm marked br hlttius. the Natlea-. i oBTecrins at. mre opporfnoa tiwes, Hbii -jiii-evH iwrrl Cbeek, ABaerlcsas Mor-s gu- aud Tbouisr CASH OR CREDIT.

t-USt Is AY' Si Suits we Have $20, $25 BROOKLYN WON OYNflflROlVEST SORT OF SCORE Classy Exhibition on Field Yesterday. Wait Volunteer Showed Up in Great Shape aadBatted wirier Bell Quite Freely. The Brooklyn League team won the game Saturday afternoon with tha Uairetrsity of Tennrasea nine, hut it was oJy Ly tbe narrow saargin of one score. The Volunteeza, however, gave a very ely exhibition of ball ia their initial g.nie, and performed Is a man Jer that hodes rl! for th -college and uuirericty teama with they hare citoied. If the Orange and White ptarers can compete with dig eagra ana only get tten tor the score of to 5, small chance will ether collegian hare of taking tbear -aeaaare.

That is tbe way the -college -t dopesters uu mjurai vui last aigni ana taey were about nzm intbeir asnmaactions. There is no dtmbt but that Volunteers aid play a tone game after noon, aud they are certainly entitled to a wnole Jot of credit for the war in which thev acquitted themselves in their nrst game, and against sucn a toe. Uest of all. they showed beyond the question of a doubt that they hat, and this was wha was worrying their support era their ability or inability to land on tha bail. Twelve tiiua did the -col-lege niBu connect safely with the horsa- hide, and this is just a pair more tuan tue lroiiey uougera were able to get, which ought to eliminate the idea that tbe men woukl be unable' to handle the stick from majority of the cranial cavities.

About eight hundred fans and an-esses" jeatnered an WTait Field or the opening game of the season, and they were more than repaid for their trouble, for it was a most Interesting con test from start, to finish. The weather was ideal, the diamond was fast, and the saen were in good condition so of coarse there cwukl be hot one result One Bad Inning. Barring that first disastrous inning, In which the Yolanteers fell -victims to stage fright sad were nervous that their shattering teeth made music, one of the railbirea iaimed, tncy got into the game Tery xanch Eke veterans. 15ren in ino.hrst inning, the only results of tbia was that Bandera "lobbed 'over sonic rather easy ones wlucn tne a- perbaa devoured with relish, and Stw- tlrt forgot, what kind of a team he was i.t that 141 loBSf fir till iju went over his head and was not capturi wntil the batter -was resting on third base. Tb second hall thrown by feanders was met by Hunter, who laced out the long ne into right field referred to above.

This was followed by one two-bagger and three singles, and the re-Kiiir wa fhnt before three Mien had been inning, in wbicn. no errors wro ume. the whole game and that was when San ders threw wild to tlurd base, ine volunteers played like veterans. -Bell went to the mound for the ho perbas. aim tne oiuuim-s iwr.

LaiwIam anrl tniifhAH htm fol hils (nrmg the first innings. When iu favor of "Nap" Ruckcr, southpaw, the collegians uj. tr trfivei. and found safely bt two of the hot ones dished up by the namesake of the near con-querer of Europe. Maxedon nnd Graham were the handy men with the stick, and each was respon.

sible for three hits, varying in length from one to three bags. Stewart and Covington each gapped oat a pair, while Sanders and tiruueberg picked outgone each that looked good to them. be others drew blanks at the batting shuffle, but will do better next time, Maaedon," who-w Into the center gwrden ob Wii aw flw tiw uit fr nis sun i-tStot aid w411 be ionnd hereafter. clia-slBg tbe hot ows in tbat section or tne wkm-wlck. Out.

of four 4mes he knocked l.bnrmir Tld tWO SinftleS- Slid accepted his 'only chance in fine style, wMte It bne running, he about the fatsi man on tbe team. Two of the five runs were made by him. Sanders Pitched Well. eanders was seut 'tato the" box,) first five luwlugs and then-, cfter the irst got aloag so nicely thsths-w-mained- bebind the gua uid he close or tbeame: Except In the first hinlug. he )U his hits well scattered and pot the kibosh weight of the Brooklynitea.A Only wa glveni a tree passage to first oto the g-uxe, and this was done by Sandws, for which he to forgiven beoauss of ouer goo a iav Kii-KH-nzm nas on deck looked after tbe third sack.

A ffimmy HOT'i" friends fiom. bj home town iLae a trta to the eity just on purpose to htoyrwhilsai frteuds were there, When eeu to the but tbe first time, he received an utbuTBt of cheering -nd apijla'use and atr tev the gviitve he wao greeted.by many. "BJonwy" saW a great niiny tdce things about the Volunteers, a dM other ffitii. bers of Che Brooklyn elnb. and they did not wm a large mjorlty tt.eCT trained -tide saaaon be waa a poor prophet, al wbiicb be never been accused.

The Story in Figures. -The story ef ibe gnaie may be gleaned frcai tie lollowing: -Tenncaaec Keouedy 2b. -Oruneberg, McAWester, c. Polk, 3b. Covlrgte-B, If Mcixdon.

Graham, $, AB R-H PO A ,409120 4 0 1 1 4 8 ,4 0 0 0 2 4 1 2 1 0 4 2 8 1 0 4 1 2' 4 0 Mi to of to ton ton of the In can FUST MARATHON Ljungstrom Proves to Be the Best Long Distance Bunner In America, Going the Boute at the Polo Grounds in 2:34:08 2-5. i New York, April 2. Gustave Ljimg. strom, of Sweden, proved today that he isthe best long distance professional run ner on this side of the Atlantic by win ning the second professional Marathon derby at the polo grounds; He won with trush by a third of a mile from James rowley, the Irish Marathon racer, in 2:34 "This beats the record made by the Frenchman, St. Yves, over the same coarse, a year ago, by six minutes 43 1-5 aeconde.

'i Thnre Johanaos another Swede, was third, GG0 yarda hehind Crowley, Ted Crook, an Asuerican, fourth. Ihe other two aurrivors, Jt'red Meadows, of Uamtda and Johnny Hayes, of this city, who won the amateur Marathon in London two years ago. were badly distanced." Xijongstrom, on' the form he has shown recent looyr distance races, 'was te choice, among the ten contestants, but Hans Honvier, an was looked upon a 4heiag his most dangerous rival. Hohner cot out the pace from the start and before he had gone five miles he led by three hundred yards, i This advanage held to tbe eighteenth mile, breaking the local track records of St. Yve and fihrnbh.

np to that dis tance. Then Ljungstrom passed him after a wonderfal and well-timed sprint. Holnier kept on bravely, but his new runnine shoes imtvd bis undoinir and hehad to ouit after passing the twen ty-one mile mark. His feet. were bleeding when he stopped and he had to be assisted off the field.

linruiar tbe lost five miles of the race Ivinncstrom aisanlv kwed ahead of the others and made a brilliant spurt at the finish and seemed strong enough to go twice the distance. Matt Maioney, who was trailing from tha start, retired after going fifteen miles and TJmherto Blasi, of Italy, was carried to the 'dressing room after ne- gotiating eighteen milos. 1'ercy JSeZleu. of Kngland, wno was a prominent factor for twelve miles, dropped out after Holmer retired and this reduced the field to alx. Growler ran a game, plodding race and both ha and Johanson finished "under the time made by St.

Yvea last year. Crook -and Meadows got fourth and fifth shapes of tbe prize money, respectively. Haya finished sixth -many laps behind. IDs time was not taken. The track measured six laps to the mile-and was in fine condition.

About persons saw the contest. loUfiwinir is the order of the finish of the firaf. men with the, official time for Gastave Xltnuestwm. Sweden .2 -M 2-5. 3Ua ri1ct, Ireland .2 :37 Thuee Jobatsoa.

enretjeo: ,3 4-5 Tm1 Oooi. America irred (Moaooira, Uioaoa .2:49:12 2-5 REGAL SHOES $3.50 aqfJ $4.00 Spence Trunk Co. Death of If ealon. Stan iwisro. Jlorll l-Josenli Xealo-n, wiui jaTH(j i-rt ait the -PlttsbarK Na- tkual league teem for two season, died at home in this iy today typhoid fever.

Tin wrfni-l Ttafaatad Vale UCkX Oil. J-' UiVWBVl. Cambridge. Mass. April 2.

Harvard defeated Yale today in soccer game 0. Weston Beaches Joliet. 1 11.. Aoril 2. Edward Tayson sad hroiurh here tonieht on his way to Lemout, twelve miles north here, he will spena tne niguu fie said he exnected to break his own record between Chicago and New York.

--o- KEEPING 'EM ON THE GROUND rafphor F.ran has been released the Baltimore club by Connie Mack. Elmer Strickleit has signed with the San Jose club the California State league, "Ginger" Beaumont, now with the Cuibs, is showing the stuff this spring that made him famous in Pittsburg. Instead of taking the trip to the coast with the White Sox Pat Is getting Into condition at Hot Springs. will not train on the same field next will not train on the ame field next year. Too many Red Sox spoil the wash.

Fred Clarke's superstition against world's championship uniforms has md. th kibosh on the "hoo rah' ao- vertisin of the Pirates. Indianapolis fans consumed 15 tons peanuts last season and Charlie Carr claims thfe "goofoer pennant'; of American association. Dr. Scanlon of the Brooklyns says that tha present season will toe his last fast company.

He Intends to practice medicine in Dodgetown. Tn Otis Johnson the Portland, Ora recruit with, the Highlanders. George Stallings believes fee nas a boy that hit .365 365 days In the year. If Rochester wins the Eastern league pennant again this season Buffalo will look about as and eherful as a surgeon's kit. Bill Donovan, who tried to Jump a fence In am automobUe at San Antonio recently, has recovered from his Injuries and is working with the Titers.

The Texas and Oklahoma Colored Baseball league will have teams In San Antonio. Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth and Gainesville. Texas, and Oklahoma City. Okla. "Kid Klbereld and "Wld" Conroy are both working -t 'third, writes a Washington scribe.

Why not allow Washington to play two men at each position on the field -and cut down the 94tdg4 r' 'r ColumoiaS. Alley Pete, alias JLewls of Marcus Hook. Pa-gava himself up to the Columbia, club officials today. He admits having th goods and it looks like a stretch of at least six months pitching for "Dark Alley" in the Sally league. neloy ftraoo.

will leave tbe city at eight o'clock this lucrciag. They wm Jota tbe -frrst mruod the Brooklyn team, hk be beea Nssaville foe we dsr. at the lorai ttie sad win a stward itn the fnem-ber thereof. Rtwealjns wta play two nma tirk a Wosattoctoa aa Bsltlamrc before opening the eosoa. apblisi Ainericnh I League club I Kv ill play tagged out.

the. score -stood 4 to in la-ball in this cityl touibrrow I rirfiiirdless of i Tor of the After this unluclty on; -ADI7 in it aa ii ii I OUR NEW STORE 302: A bigger and better store and a better to take better care 'of your interests than ever before. Large stocks, of Men's, Women's and Children's Fine Clothing: The latest styles best workmanship and materials and lowest prices, always. We will Inaugurate the Opening, of Our New Store With a Big Sale of Suits for Men. and Women There are special lots which we have purchased for this occasion." They're the best offerings of the Come and see for yourself.

a rounty court' i decisionl thiitil he slate constitutional. Iff English Polo Players, Arrive. IfCew 'York. April Thrprf jiineniberK lot: the iJTiirliaghnm Polojiicliibr.f Eiig-I land arrived today '0U. iP (iKteamshi naineutt to be held X.

3.1 court, raontUL Sifl'bey Captain de Cresnisiiiy. hf tSit" second iie-gna rdu: Captain lhlleTiilie; of tin Sijt teenth Lancers a tor. Otiher membei! the Hiiitrlinghnm team will sail from England il 10. DID PIGEON ATTEMPTflTO I CROSS THE ATLANTIC? A'ew (York. April pigeon feji exhausted to' the rigging loifjthe liner which reached t'iiis today when the ship Was 300 miUes Mm Xew- the neareist land, ipu Wed- uesday pioriungj j) (A ring on the! pigeon's I foots bears the words r'ljafayttte, iBordeaiuit.

It js thdughti that the pigeon may) Mvk flown from either Bordeaux, Franlcftil or from we imint on the American (cfiast to the point where it I fell, perhaps; jiin an attempt on the part of iisMowier to determine! whether ia piieon codkHly across MOVEMENT ON BEHMF REVOLUTIONISTS On Foot at New Orleans! pis Held I Td Be Contrary to tjaw. bfear" Arll fomm uni-cation- receivetl i froml tlwlii stalf depart ment at a ahmrtoil todayj. iifhc local tjou. As a result, it its rent) ted that the federal graaid jury next Mjimdar will take cognizance! the runi0if that an expedition is being promoted 5 here to eoi to the aid of tbe Nicaragu-a revolu-Honiets. -M Ui- 4 i A rusih order i to repair an4' ijwake seaworthy an old steamer whichl lias been out of commission for several iears has Sent weight to the report that (he insurgent reef nits are preparing tot; Heave as soon as oossroww HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WON FROM MOON EY Pifckle, the Big High School wirier, Was Almos In'- Special.

yooraal and Tf Inline: iHarriman. TenuM Aoril 2J-4tn a fast rrariTe this afternoon, the I bag) team of the Mooney school was beaten; by Knoxville high achool to tbe tune Jof 7 to 2, Pickle, the of the vfeltStng team. Was practically invincible 'andst had tbe Mooney puiyers at Ids leercr 1' tlirouKb out tlie game, being largely responsible for their Mi Merera hehiod the hat and WQev at first base also played a guodj jgame for the visitors, while Criaaer and Wiillams were the best performer for tha alvoney school; team. i i tof If I- of this city announced tonight that he ap ia it Hntl.ntiii.itBat the has accepts! an offer to fight A rPujtifle mfn ja tbe tTitd State Kanffmau ronls at Iuqaesue Ath-olie llSed ia tilitie agaiMg a roun- which the United Kites is at O'Brien said that Haaffman is sixty Jg a Nation of the no mat- rounds heavter than he. and that if i i rlifr(, to be nt fifjploniatic The Best Ladies' and Men's Kauffman accepta he wUrgo into train-j tk hi itU lbe (-onntf in iues iiriniefUaivIr -if 'Th ofrr came l.

J1T.ltR. inar immediately, The offer came from are at $15, $18 'Jim" Dime, mow in New Orleans.) I BASEBALL NOTES' i The veteran George YaaHaHreu lis nm-plrlng the White So practice games oa tlie coast. Malachl Kittredge has finished his work a coach at Harvard and I open for a-a Bar ixinmltt. last aeaaou with the Hljrh-JaiKlers. la maktag good with tbe St.

Louis MiUer Hngglns Is showing good form about second base and looks to be the best bet for field eaptaln af the Cardinals. "Tris Speaser is aciu uc hudue khi with the Boston The Texa Open a charge account Buy your Spring clothes early. Our. credit plan allows you to buy anything yon desire and pay for purchases on easy payments. Gome and see our new store.

Open a Charge Account Now! 4 1 1 ,4011.21 ii o13 V4 11 1 AB It PO A 4 110 0 4 1 1 8 ,4 11S 4 1 1 2 8 2 2 1 0 4 0 O.S.I 0 4 2 -0 0 8 1 .2 1 alio i ,1 0 0 0 0 0 34 fl 10 2T 8 1 0 P3KRTER Gt -aSa Brooklyn HiMite-r, Meyers, ws. J-ordatt, MciSvepa, Burger, Khig. 2 neaaan; if Bffrgfn, TjlTic; 'C. Beil. Kucker, Swre 'by tantngsr ..020 300 ou oo Three base nits, Graham.

Stewsrt. Hunter. Two base alts Maxedoa, Creaain, McElveea. Bell. Struck out by Sauders.

by Bell, by Rucker. 6. Baaes on balls off -ftsaders, 1. Rtoleo base Itar-er. Wild tanw Banders, atplre Ba-Eer.

TUneofMse, 1:40. Acttug Jisaager Bell and his elevas aaeu. nialc. Clarence Rowland has been appointed (ciaiMger of the Jacksonville. teaat Kowiaad did good work the past two sea- as pUot of tbe Aberdeen.

WasAi. dab. lrettt. the former Boston Bed Sock. Bd Oeege Kobe.

ho nlttiag woa a world's xfeaioploaichlp for the Chicago WaKe are Members of the Mew Or- 1Baaeball fan don't nave to dig for the vrVe of score rare when tbey visft tb ItUadeJuh Aaaarlcaa; leagaa gromds. REGAL HATS Spence Trunk Co. 302 SOUTH 'GAY STREET Tonaeriy at 3S0. Union St. Open Honday and Saturday Evenings..

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About The Journal and Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
191,807
Years Available:
1886-1924