The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 4

i 'J A -NsKJP TUB DAILY JOURNAL AITD TRIBUNE, TINOSVILLS, TEBN.li,EIDAY; XIALCH 21,1913. t2 tvyywwywyywywwMWi Interriaiiondl Sportingf 1 Events for American Athletes' PHYSICAL: USATIOil SHOULD DE" MADE COMPULSORY III SCHOOLS LEATHER III SPOILED SPORT St; Louis Nationals Came in With Downpour of Rain, And Game With Tennessee Had to he Called Off Hope For Better Luck Today. aa active propaganda shall be carried on among families to demonstrate the vital necessity of physical education and that' the physical course In girls schools ahaU comprise in. addition to gymnastics, swimming and open air sports, instruction in hygiene and child and household management. It Is also recommended toy the congress that athletic associations shall be exempted from taxation and liberally subsidized.

candidates foe. Davis cup- honors in tennis will com hers to meet the Americans In tmals May 23 to 80 assures vu interesting international contest fit chi sport. The national championship in tennis play will take place at Newport, B. I.r beginning August 18. -After two years interval the Hurling-ham club Is to send another' polo team here in quest of the international cup.

The tournament will toe held at Meadow Brook, L. I. June 14 to .18. The national championship will toe decided at Narragansett Pier to August. Several foreign automobile races already are tentatively entered for the international five hundred mile race on the Indianapolis speedway on' Decoration day.

Two other big automobile races foe the year will be run ait Savannah, the Vanderbilt cup on November 24 and the Grand Prize on November 27, An event mueh Anticipated among eol- Burning Wyckoff and Pennock 'Athletic recruit harkm for Irwelv. Baker made two hits the first a home run over the right field fence and the second a double against the fence which lacked a -few yards of duplicating the first drive. Coll ins home run to deep centei in the sixth with the bases fail sieu featured. Errors by both teams helped swell the score, NEW ORLEANS DEFEATS DETROIT 3 TO 1 New Orleans March '20. la a fast 'JZ came today New Orleans defeated th V.

Detroit Tigers 3 to Evans of New Or leans allowed five hits struck out seven snd allowed three to walk. He waa tfaa only pitcher used toy ths Pelicans. etl and Klawztter pitched for Detroit, dividing the innings five and four. Detroit left for Gulfport tonight and will go to Mobile Saturday for a aeries. -The Cleveland Naps, of the American league, open here SaturdaT, 1 Bi Leaguers at Newberry.

Newberry. S. March 20. A team of major league stars including Ty Cobb, Nap Rucker, Wfaeo of t. Louis, Ducky Homes, of Buffalo and others is ached- -uled to play here this afternoon against the Newberry roliegs team.

THEY ALL DO CRAWFORD SIGNS Paris, March 20. An-epitome of the work of the International Education congress is contained in several resolutions adopted at the final session of that organization today. Many of the recommendation of the congress have to do with children and schools. Among other things is recommended that physical education shall be compulsory! ail schools for both sexes and shall navs permanent place in the curriculum, with special instructors; that GULLOP VORICS FORCLEVELAND jf Ex-Appalachian Twirler and Steen Pitch Naps to 7-3 Vic-- tory Over Mobile. Mobile.

Ala. March 20. The Cleveland American league team this afternoon defeated the Mobile Southern league teanS by a score of 7' to 3 in aa interesting contest. ONeill and Chapman for the Naps made three base hits. Cullop pitched five Innings and Steen four for Oeveland.

Jasper and Hogg divided likewise the Hitching for Mobile. Bostons Beat Georgia. Athens Ga. March 20. The Boston National league baseball team today defeated the Lniverritr of Georgia equad by a score of 6 to O.

Todays game was the first of the season for both teams. HARD HITTING. Features Game Between Athletics and Nashville Tenn. March 20. Tn a hard hitting game here today the Philadelphia Americans defeated Nashville by the score of 11 to 8.

The Athletics hammered four of Nashville Ditchers for thirteen hits while the locals touched up LARGEST ASSORTMENTS AND BEST VALUES. x- a meeting with the Harvard-Yaie team. The intercollegiate championships have beeneet for May 30-31 at Boston an tn Pennsylvania relay carnival for Philadelphia April 26. Rowing ba no international aspect unless it may be the appears nee-of Canadian oarsmen' to some events in country. The national regatta for amateurs will be held at Boston August 8 and 9 and the American Henley at Philadelphia probably May 31; the Intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie, June 21 and Harvard-Yale at New' London June 20.

An intercolleriat cable match has been arranged for April 12. when play-era from Cambridge and Oxford universities will match with a team yet to be chosen here. Looking-For Gunboat. LoD-don, March 20. Herbert Synnot, the Irish -Australia heavyweight who fought a fifteen round draw with Joe Jeannette and was later defeated by Sam McYey, wiU wall for America on Saturday to eeek a bout with Gunboat Smith, the Californian, who knocked out the English champion, Wells, -in New York last week.

MMMMMMDMMSMMMMnMPMMMWSWMViWW Waco team of the Texas league in the seventh inning with the score 4 to 0 in favor of St. Louis. The major leaguer left on the homeward trip tonight- No Game at Chattanooga, March 20. Rain prevented todays game between the Chicago National league team and the Chattanooga Southern league club. Belated trains -and undue "activity up- bn tlie pert of the manipulator of the overhead sprinkling system combined to prevent the playing of the first gamd of the series between the St.

Louis Nationals and the University of Tennessee ached oled for Thursday afternoon at Chilbowee park. However, if weather conditions are favorable this afternoon, the Cardinal and the Volunteers will get together on the local lot, starting promptly at three o'clock. rattler' upon which Manages Miller Hoggins and a score or mote of bis satellites journeyed to Knoxville, which was scheduled to 'arrive here about twelve oclock yesterday, was more than two hours late, bat by hurrying some, the big leaguers could baTe gotten to the park tune to start the game at 3:110 o'clock or thereabouts, had tt not been for the rain. As it was, for the first time this year since the tit. Louisans reported at Columbus, several weeks ago, they were unable to get any practice yesterday.

On several occasions, according to Manager Huggins, the grounds were so nrad- oy in the Georgia city that he was perforce content with working his piioh-rs and letting his other men pass the baH, but until yesterday, they had been able to get in at least some work. Thus -rv-it remained for the local weather man to blast the reputation for good weather that Knoxville has "long borne. After the big leaguers had settled thedr belongings in their rooms at the Hotel Imperial where they will be quartered daring their stay here, they gathered In the lobby for awhile discussing, and if tCe whole truth must be known, cussing the weather, before starting out to fake in the sights of the city. Ibiring the afternoon, several of the fellows and the newspaper men accompanying the squad spent most of their time fanning at the hotel, while others meandered to the pool and bil-, Hard halls, the bowling alleys and the theatres, where most of them spent am hour or two last night Six of the youngest of Huggins' squad arrived in the city Wednesday night, but counting aH noses, the following are in the party here: Manager Huggins, second sacker; Herman Seekamo. tress- rarer, of the Louis dub; Wings, Hil-iebrand.

Withrow and Winger, catchers; Ierritt, Redding, Johnson and Bcheible, pitchers; Konertohy, first baseman; Siowrey, guardian of the third sack; ehoitstop; Evans, Oaks and Magee, outfielders: Whitted and Scalings, extra infield-era: Bpeas and Oafther. outfielders: Bob Gunnery, secretary of the club; Bill OOonnor, of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Herman -Wecke, of The" Times; Lew Arms." of The" Star; A. Duffy, of The Republic, 'and WiH-is Johnson, of The Republic. None of the players is accompanied toy "his wife.

According to -Manager Huggins, who is quite well known Knoxville, ing been here a number of times a few years ago while a member of the -Cincinnati team, he will use Perritt as slab-man in the 'game against Tennessee this afternoon, provided of course it is played. Perritt is a husky mnetecn- yeara-of-age youth secured from the Greenwood dub of the Cotton States 'league last year. He is a right-hander and also a kinsman of Perritt. who has scintillated in the Appalachian league for two years as a member of the Gere, land and Morristown teams. The probable line-up of the teams this afternoon follows: fit.

Louis Position Tennessee iWingo catcher Bibb Dawson and Perritt pitcher TUsworth Konetchy first Huggins base Ashe TMowrey third base shortstop. Magee left field Oakes field Ova ns right field JONES LOWERS HIS MILE-RECORD TO 4:21 1-5 Ithaca. N. March 20. John Paul Jones, Cornells crack miler, is lowering his own record every week in practice.

Today he ran the mile on the board rack in 4:21 1-5. His own record made ast eek was 4:22. IIUGGIIIS 1SIIT CLfllf JIG-FLAG But Says That His Team Will Make Others Hustle. Thinks He Haff Some Excellent New Talent Picks Griner -to he a Winner. Un.ike most baseball managers.

Miller Huggins, who with his St Louis Cardinals is now camping In Knoxville for a day or so, does not claim that he is going to win the pennant, or that his aggregation will act a runner-up for the winner of first honors in the league bossed, by Thomas J. Lynch, Esq. Thu fast little second sacker does opine, though, that his team is going to finish well up among the leaders, and prove a large stumbling block in the paths of those outfits that aspire to cop the gonfalon. There la no doubt, said the Card, manager, 1101 that we are going to get at least two good pitchers from amoug our youngster), while our old twirlers, who will remain at Columbus, with Heinie Ieiu until the middle, of next week can just about hold their owu with any pitching staff in the league. Griner whom we secured from the Appalachian league.

Is going to make good beyond the question of a doubt, I He has the size, and is also able to deliver the goods in every particular I consider him on of the most promising young pitchers in the National league, and we are expecting great things from him this year. We have some other young fellows, pitchers and others, that look mighty good, and we expect to make things very interesting for the other teams in the league. in Cubrera, a young Cuban secured from the Waterbary team of the Connecticut league, Manager Huggins thinks he has secured a treasure. This young fellow, who has not been south with the team is a shortstop, and although he can hardly hope to land a steady position this year with Hauser and Whelan on the job, is said to bo a real comer. Oubrera will join the team at Indianapolis Sunday or Monday, as will Larry MoLean, the lengthy backstop, who did the catching for Cincinnati for several years, and OLeary, the former Tiger, McLean has not been at the training camp either, as he has been nursing a broken arm for some weeks, but the injured member is about all right again now, and McLean will join the team in the Hoosier city.

From Knoxville, Manager Huggins will probably take bis team to Chattanooga for a game with the Lookouts of, the Southern league. Huggins was conversing yesterday afternoon over the long distance telephones with O. Webb Murphy, president of the Chicago Cubs, who were scheduled to open a two-game series in Chattanooga yesterday. The Cub magnate declared, that the rain was falling fast in the suburban town, and that the prospects for a game were not at all bright. The Cardinals are scheduled to open a four-game series in Indianapolis Sunday, but if tho weather in that city is not favorable for ball playing, Man ager Huggins will bring his hunch back to Knoxville from Chattanooga Saturday night and will spend several days here.

If the Indianapolis team of the American association is played, the Cards will leave for home Thursday night and will arrive in time for the first game of their seven-act ante-season series with the St. lamia Browns, to be staged one week from next Saturday. The St. Lou la manager said that there was as much interest in the ante-season series between the Cardinals and Browns in the Monnd City as in the worlds series throughout the rest of ths country. Both managers are therefore very anxious to cop the honors in these contests, and try to have their team in the best possible shape for them.

PLAYER BYRNE IS OUT OF DANGER Hot Springs, March 20. According to Dr. H. P. -Callings, tho attending physician today, Bobby Byrne, third baseman of the Pittsburgh Nationals who was hit toy a ball pitched by Joe Woods of the Boston Americans during a practice game here yesterday has im proved to such aa extent that he pronounced him out of danger.

The ball struck Byrne a glancing blow apparently going, in an upward direction. Dr. Collings does not anticipate any I future serious results, KILBANE TO TRAIN FOR DUNDEE Cleveland. 0., March 20. Accompanied by Mrs.

Kilbane and their two children, Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, left here today for Vernon to start training for bis championship fight there on April 15 with Johnny Dundee of New York. I INTERNATIONAL SERIES OF SOCCER FOOTBALL New York, March 20. Secretary Cahill. of the American Amateur Football association, announced tonight that at tho request of a committee representing the association headed by Dr. G.

R. Manning, president. Commissioner Jas. K. Sullivan, today agreed to recommend that a trophy for an international series of soccer football games be offered by the Panama-Pacific exposition.

Mr. Sullivans consent to the plan was won when the A. A. A. officials were able to assure him that not only teams from New York and several other American cities would be sent to Ban Francisco, but that Australia and Canada and probably England also would send representative teams.

Get Kennys Easter Bunny, Saturday. (Advertisement.) RESTRICTION ON RACE WINNINGS Detroit Mich. March 20. Although the grand circuit has rescinded the rule limiting the amount of money stake trot-tore can win, the Michigan State fair again has a condition ot that sort in Its pregram of early closing events for the meeting here September 15 to 20. ThLs Is ta the Michigan stake of $10,000 for 2:15 trotter end the condition Is that nay horse wuming event of a face value of (35,000 before September 2, shall not be eligible and payments shall be refunded.

STILL AFTER THE AMERICA'S CUP Royal Ulster Yacht Club Asks New York Yacht Club To Reconsider Refusal of Sir Thomas Challenge. Sir Thomas Concludes That the Challenge and Challenger's Intentions Have Been Misinterpreted. Belfast, Ireland, March 20. A. request was sent today by cable by the Royal Yacht club, asking the Kew York Yacht club for a reconsideration of its refusal of Sir Thimas Lip tons challenge for the Americas cup.

'This was accompanied by a long statement from Sir Thomas with which the committee of tae Irish dub -signified its agreement. The committee hopes' that the harmonious relations of tho two clubs wilhfor ther be cemented toy another successful series of races and therefore requests the New York Yacht club to reconsider its challenge. Sir Thomas Liptons statement is as follows: I deeply regret that the New Yoik Yacht club has been unable to accept my challenge. After reading the explanation given of its refusal, I can only conclude that the challenge and the intentions of the challenger have been misinterpreted. -The deed of gift states: "The competing yachts or vessels of one mast shall be not less than 65 feet nor more than 90 feet at the water line.

The deed of gift also states that there shall be no time allowance. It must be presumed that the framers of the deed of gift intended that some reasonable meaning should be attached to their words snd they could never have contemplated such an absurdity as a challenger of sixty-five feet being met by a ninety-foot defender. The deed of gift also requires that ten months prior to the race the challenger shall communicate the dimensions of his yacht, which dimensions shall not bo exceeded. If the real meaning -Vf the words qnoted is that the challenger is the person, to fix within the limitation of the deed of gift the dimensions of the competing yachts and that both yachts are to be of that dimension, then the deed at once becomes intelligible and reasonable. I submit that this is the true interpretation of the deed of gift.

It was on this understanding that I challenged and I repudiate the idea Jhat any attempt haa been made to impose limitations or restrictions not within the deed Of gift. 1 I venture to disagree from the statement made by the New York lacht club that the present -challenge does not differ In principle from the challenge 1 sent to America in 1907. The 1907 challenge asked for a variation from the deed of gift in order to permit of a race under the universal rule. No such variation is asked for in this case and I fail to see that there is any analogy between the two challenges. I fully understood the decision of the New York Yacht club in 1907 to permit no variation from the deed of gift despite mutual agreement on the clause but I maintain that this has no bearing whatever upon my present challenge.

The New York Yacht chib states that it would have accepted with pleasure an unconditional challenge. The only conditions i ask are those of the deed of gift for I cannot conceive that the framers of that document, after taking pains to prohibit all time allowance, contemplated races between such ridiculous extremes as yachts of 65 and 90 feet. If, upon reconsideration, which I am wore the New York Yacht dub will be good enough to give this matter, thvy accept my interpretation of the deed of gift, I shall be happy to remove from my challenge the words to which they object. 'Hr rcasSn for selecting a seventy-five footer is that a yacht of this dU menskftx represents the largest type of cutter now racing in any part of the world. THOMAS LJPTON.

0 1 Iridescent Flower Bohemian Blown Specially marked to sell quickly, 68c to $1.98. CULLENS. 416 Gay Street. Advertisement. LAST STAND IN THE WEST OF FLEET-FOOTED HORSES Sixty.one Day Racing' Meet Will be Held Near Spokane.

Spokane, March 22. The last stand in the west of fleet-footed horses will be opened at Alan. Idaho, twenty-six miles east of Spokane, on April 19 for a 61-day meet. The announcement is, made by Frank W. Smith of Spokane, secretary of the Coeur dAlene Fair and Racing association, who says: We have stall at Alan for 900 horses, and will have between COO end 000 animals at ths meet.

The Ioaho law forbidding betting becomes effective June 30, so we will close June 29. Owners will start shipping from Jnares March 25 and we will get some big strings from the Mexican track. Already there. are three strings at Alan, and more are expected daily. More than 100 horses now quartered at Vancouver and Victoria, will be shipped here in a few days.

I anticipate the most successful race meet In the history of the west. We will have some of the biggest owners in the country with, us. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE TEAMS PREPARING Managers Are Now Awaiting Final Meeting of Directors. Special to The Journal end Tribune. 'Bristol, March 20.

With the tryout season less than fonr weeks ahead, most ef the teams to compose the Appalachian league this season are virtually made up. At any rata each manager feels that he has material enough la sight to make team, having signed from fifteen to twenty promising young fellows, who are eager to become famous ta tk national game. Bed Munson, manager ef the Bristol team, will start tho tryout season with about twenty players, representing half a dozen states. The men Munson has signed have already been announced. The team managers are new awaiting the final meeting of the directors of the league, which will held In Knoxville Saturday night next, and at which it understood the schedule for the season Is te be adopted.

New York, March. 20. The aspect in sports, spreading with each successive year is unusually predominant in the tentative arrangement of Ihe bag sporting events for the sum-mer. The program, now nearly com-pieted, calls for international contests LJ'r1 Americana will participate in dozen brandies of sport. 4 he list ranges from chess to yachting.

As friendly invaders of ths American sporting arena Chinese baseball players are coming from the Orient, m-icket players and tennis experts from bcf A.atraiia, golf champions snd polo challengers from Ragland, yaolirta-ttin from. Germany, athletes from Com-bridge and Oxford' universities and nu-tomobilists and aviators from France, as as the usual influx of foreign com-In minor lings of sport. The tide of Americans to other Chores to Wr STESSs wave 7Zit tudodea as its unusuG feature a Pro- proposed tour of baseball players and visits American golfers to both England and France. Dates for most of the summers sporting fixtures, both at home and abroad, have now been set sad from a summary of those available here it is evident tlte sport-loving public is to have an unusual variety of events to follow. In yachting the Germans renew ths sonder or special class races, with tie Germane paying a visit of nearly three weeks to these, shores In August.

The races will toe held off Marblehead, the trials being set for August 16 to 23 and the finals beginning September I. The golfing season will see the first team match between American and French golfers near Paris in the latter part ot June, after the British open tournament in which a number of Americans will also participate at Moy-iake, June 19 to 24: The national championships have been arranged for Brook-bne. (open) and for Garden City, (amateur) the latter during the week of September 1 and the former from September 18 to 20. The womens national tournev will be held at Wilmington, October 15 to 18. New yesterday that the Australian ALL STAG PREP.

TEAM IS NAMED By Basketball Coaches of the Three Teams. Knoxville High Gets Three Places and Central High and D. D. Schools One Each. A meeting of the coaches ot the schools In ths local prep, school league was held at ths Central Y.

M. C. A. Thursday, and ths following all-city prep school basketball team waa picked: Player Position School Ties forward High Thompson forward Knoxville High Iteeder center Central Higlw Bunn guard Knoxville High McKinney guard D. D.

Institute Invis ytiyty High hum Reeder was selected as captain of the above team, which looks very much like the line-up of the Knoxville high team formerly did. Out of tho six player selected, clly high, which won the championship quite easily, winning thre games and losing none, has fonr. May, forward, on tne Central team and Davis, for. ward on ths CDeaf and Dumb team, were also given honorable mention by 'those selecting tb all-star team. The selections were made by the following Prof.

Peel of Knoxville: Bearden of Central high and Payne, of the Deaf and Dumb institute. 1 r-O St. Louis 4, Waco 0. Waco, Texas, March 20. A nanthw put sn end to today's game between ths St.

Louis American regulars snd the Make the Live? Do its Duly Nm Haw in tea when tha Ear i right tto Stomach sod bowel an ngja CARTERS LITTLE UVER PILLS gently bat firmly eoi i CarteksI CmtCra 17ITTLC Sick Headache, tad Distress after Email POI. SeiH Dess Small Prise Genuine uniIkm Signature Dont You Believe It. Some say that chronic constipation cannot be cured. Dont you believe It. Chamberlains Tablets have cured others -why not you? Glv them.

a trial. They cost only a quarter. For sale by all dealers. The More Critical a man Is the better hes likely to like our laundry service. The pains we take with-hi linen adds much to his dressiness, and he can rely upon every bundle of laundry coming back to him In perfect condition.

Try us. Launderers anct-Diy Gaenefs The Good One PHONES 16SS Detroit, March 20. Sam Craw, ford, veteran rlghtfielder of the Detroit American League Baseball dub, has signed his 1913 contract. President Na vin said the contract calls for a (5,000 salary the same as the 1912 agreement. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE THIRTEEN making Carpels at: -r Dont fail to see it.

A Big Pre-Easter Sale of Millinery the smartest styles for ladies and children MILLERS CHARACTERISTICALLY LOWEST PRICES. You have every reason to expect a glorious Easter morn, so don't let it slip up on you and find you A New Easter Hat! What a world of good feeling comes from knowing that you have a pretty and becoming hat to face tha whole world on Easter the day when the whole world is well dressed. SPECIALS IN LADIES READY-TO-WEAR HATS. i Novelty Sailors in a variety ofshapes, some 'with rolled or shaped brims, velvet and silk in the Pre-Easter Sale at Tricorn and Other Novelty Shapes with a band, a tailored bow of velvet or satin ribbon, some with touches of Bulgarian color (SPECIALS IN TRIMMED HATS. There will be one big table of Ladies Hats in the newest small and medium shapes, variously trimmed, and in all colors.

Really the most surprising assortment at $3.93 1 And another in little better qualities at These hats are most remarkable values. Smart Tailored and Semi-Taflored Models, quaint, close fitting shapes trimmed with Bulgarian ribbon and silks, novelty feathers and any number of novel ideas the season has produced. One new and attractive model has the crown covered with Chinese- figured crepe. The most unusualfeatureof these hats is that they are the ones you expect to find marked $7.50 to 1 5.00. As a matter of fact, they are .2...

to $10.00 NOTE WE ARE SHOWING THE SMARTEST MODELS FROM BURCESSER, KNOX AND HYLAND. Childrens Sample Hats at Whole- FREE TO Asthma Sufferers A New Heme Care That Anyone Caa Vum Without Discomfort or Loi of Time. We have a Kew Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try It at our expense. No matter whether your eaeo to of long-standing or recent development, whether it la present as hay-fever or chrouic Aatbma, our method la aa absolute cure. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, our method will certainly cure you right In your own home.

We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless eases, where all forme ef Inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, patent smokes, have failed. Ws want to show everyon at our own ex- Sense that this uew method will end etl lfftcult breathing, all wheezing, and ell those terrible paroxysms at once end for ell time. This free offer Is too Important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at once. Send no money.

Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COtPONl FRONTIER ASTHMA Boom 603 Niagara and Hudson Bta, Buffalo. X. Bend free trial of your method to: Cough Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used in a congh medicine for children. It should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful substance and be most effectual. Chamberlains Cough Remedy meets 'these requirements and is a favorite with the mothers of young children everywhere. For sale by all dealer. sale Cost 1 1 1 Hats for Little' Boys and little Girls Milans and novelty straws In full roll brim shapes' in white, blue and some -with, edges bound; also quaint little novelty shapes with tali crowns or rib- bon rosettes.

Hats that wholesale from $3.00. to $18.00 a dozen. On sale now, each to $1.50 TKe Whittall; Carpet Loom starts -p 9 oclock Saturday morning, 2d floor.