The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 4

TnsDAiL journal Aim eiioxville Saturday, iiascii 22, 1913. employment temporarily as a res ait -of a cloudburst which struck tlua city and vicinity last night. Seven industrial plants were inundated. The heavy ra.n was accompanied by a thirty-five mile an hour wind and hail. TN THE WORLD OF SPORT TO DECLARE MARTIAL LAU WMMMMNHMIMfMMIMMflM revp.

rrfiiiYvrif rrrrritrrrnna wfnamy MIOHAL'iflSSOCIATIOII EXPELS THE: RLUEGRASS LEAGUE FOR LEAGUERS Louis Nationals Had a Merry Afternoon At the Expense of Collegians. 'Varsity Pitcher Was as Wild Mountain Angora. turned and its reserved players declared TWO PERSONS KILLED IN LOUISIANA Shreveport, Lju, March 1. Two per-eona are known to have been several seriously injured and a number of buiidiags, principally farm dwellings and barns, wrecked by storms late yesterday and last night in Caddo Bossier, and Botavhie parishes, or western Louisiana. The dead ar Aaron Driggera, planter, who was killed when his home near Saline in the southern part of Bienville Sarisk waa demolished and a son of larslmll Holland, of Bossier pariah, who was fatally injured when an outhouse in which the family had taken refuge, waa blown to piece.

The towns of Gubbsiaad and Saline were damaged. SEVEN NEGROES KILLED NEAR MACON, MISS Macon, March 21. Seven negroes were killed near Macon by a small tornado, which destroyed the residence of M. Brine four miles north of here and wrecked several negro cabins in that vicinity. None of the OBrine family was injured One negro was killed In that On the adjoining place a negro woman and her four children were killed.

One negro woman had her child blown, from her arms. The body was not found until several hours after the storm No damage was done In Macon, Three Churches Laurel, March 21. Three churches were almost totally destroyed, the county court house waa damaged and twenty-five residence were badly wrecked at Louisville, by last nights storm. Several persona were injured among them, a white woman who suffered a broken leg 1 and internal brutoes which, may prove fatal. HUNTSVILLES STORY OF DESTRUCTION Chattanooga -March 21.

special from Huntsville, says: cyclone moving from the southwest toward the northeast swept a belt 'of destruction a Quarter of mile wide through the northwestern section of Madison county early this morning killing two people and blowing down many houses and barns. The dead are the children of Jonas Fobert, whose house was blown away, a third child being badly injured. The-storm struck at about two oclock in the morning and was immediately followed by a terrific hall and rain storm. L. D.

Whites gia mlH, D. Bufords boose, Jerry Hortons house and barn a negro church, John Beayas storehouse and barn and the Matthews house were blown away at Whites Gross Roads. The Methodist church at Meridianvllto store of Wfil-liam Mitchell, store of Olarence Thompson, Hampton school and other buildings were badly damaged. Nearly all trees in the path of the storm were swept away. Complete reports are impossible, aH wire being down.

o- Regal Spring Hats For Men $2.00 SPENCE TRUNK CO. (AJvrtUment. TWO LIVES LOST In' Storm Which Struck Western New York Friday Afternoon. Buffalo, N. March 21.

The storm which has been sweeping through the west for the last twenty-four hours struck western New York this afternoon. Two lives were lost on Cuba lake and a score of fishermen narrowly escaped death on Lake Erie off Buffalo harbor through the sudden breaking up of the ice. About fifty were fishing through the ice when the storm broke and all started for shore. Half, the parly was -safe in the harbor when an immense field parted from shore. Ten men were rescued by companions in fishermens boats and the remainder were picked up by a fire tug.

At Cuba lake, Eugene Jones and Bishop Ackerley, freshmen at Syracuse university, home for the Eaater vacation, were making a canoe trip when the gale broke and overturned their craft. Both disappeared before asboat could be sent to aid them. The velocity of the wind at eight oclock tonight was eighty-eight miles an hour. o- Fishermen Are Rescued. Sandusky, Ohio.

March 21. Four fitohermen caught in Lake Erie off Kei-leys island this afternoon while a 00-mile gale was at its height, were res cned by Mfe.ssvers from the Marblehead station. While reports Indicate the loss off three fishermen by the swamping off therr boat wav Crystal rock, confirmation to lacking. free agents. The National association must abide by the provisions of article five, section three of its contract with the major leagues, the national agreement The Blue Grass league includes Frankfort.

Maysville, Richmond Lexington, Paris and Mount Sterling, Ky. An attempt has' just been made' to add Cov-irgton, to the circuit. As Covington is. within-five miles of Cincinnati a club playing there infringes upon the territorial rights of the major league club. The decision declares over 100 players to be free agents BRISTOL HAS THE com Will Report to League Meeting That.lt is Ready For the Gong to Tap.

Ppeciaf to The Journal and Tribune. Bristol. March 2L Bristol Is now ready to meet every requirement of membership in the Appalachian league and will at the meeting of the leagues directors tomorrow night put up the guarantee required by the national commission. At an enthusiastic, meeting in the city hall tonight the money necessary to finance the Bristol team was subscribed. Flans are on foot for substantial Improvements at the park.

Munson will bring hia men here April 15th for the try-out season. Ho is pledged to organize a winning team. BLUEGRASS LEAGUE WILL FIGHT ACTION AS TO LEAGUE PLAYERS Lexington, March 2L That the officials the Btaegras Baseball learn will resist the action -of Secretary Farrell of the National Association 4 dr. daring all of the players of that league free gents was indicated tonight when the officials off the league sent the following telegram to Secretary Farrell: The Bluegraas league has neither established nor maintained a dub in Cov-ingrton. Ky therefore, article 5, seeboin 2 of the national agreement positive! ha not been violated.

Hence you exceed your power in declaring Btoegrasa league players free agents and we hold you responsible therefor. Rebels Occupy Lampazos. Monterey, March 21. The town of ampacoq, hundred mile north txf this city, bos been occupied by rebel force commanded by Franctoco Onasna, College Games At Norfolk, Va. Tale, Washing to a and Lee.

2. Charlottesville, VSrgtata, Princeton, 0. DEATH LIST IN SOUTH MAY REACH FIFTY Continued from Page One. Lower Feaolitree, and Miss Mary Watson, of Selma Ala. The wounded are: Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Baker and two children; Misses Ida, Irma 'and Jobnie Cooper; Mr. Porlis Stabler, his wife and children and Mrs. Stabler mother; Dr. Bd King, Miss Williamson.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Irby, Mr. Milledge, Mr-J. 'M.

Kirk and two children. Roily Primto is reported dead at Ash-liel, as a result of the storm. Damage at Birmingham. Birmingham, March 2 1.1 wind" and roan, storms struck Bir-. minghamthia morning about three oclock.

While no loss of life to reported considerable damage was done to property. The Woodward Iron company suffered much damage and furnaces had to close until repairs can be made. Damage at Anniston: Anniston, ATa. March 21. About one thousand workmen wvere thrown out -of 1 The baseball season was formally open-ed In KnexTillo Friday afternoon, wbett 'th St.

Loots team of tbe National league and tbo University of Tennessee nine "boked up' at Chlthowee park. Howwa, it was more of a slaughter than an open-lng. for whou the eiuoke of battle haa finally cleared a say the big leaguers had scored seventeen runs, while a row ol I Ip bora on the score board represented the learnings of the collegians. Heavy bitting tie Cardinals and the wildnees of pawson, the pitcher tent to i the mound by Coach Clevenger; war the features of the game, and were also re-J sponsible for the numerous scores occurnn-fcated by the big leaguers. la the field the col'egUas played fair game, although wild heaves by Dawson and Cn truer DeBerry allowed three run to 1 trickle across the plate, bot the three er- 3 rors charged np to the Volunteers were not Tery costly.

The particular brand of curves served 'up by Dawson, wbo although touted as spitbU artist, did ot reaort to the aalua giant, very much, to to uktng 4f tfe Hoggin meur and they pounded the bonders all around the lot in a very bloodthirsty manner. Flften aafe blnglee ere made by the Cardinals wWtt tune ether fellow penvmfcuta to first base through the Inability of Dawson to locate the plate. Bedding, who Is considered very much a "find by Manager HUgglns, was on tha rubber during the first five Innings the fray and he was certainly eec-s tlve against the collegians. It was three np and three down for them during the first three frames, but In tho fourth ses- alon, "Deck Ashe got a hit, and the next man up was given a luo on balls. How 4 ever, the next man forced Aehe at third and the two who followed- were struck out by Bedding, and the hopes of the local faus fhat score might be made went a-gllmmeitng.

In the five toning Bed- ding officiated, bo allowed one safety and etc base ball, and struck out nine teen. Kt the beginning of the sixth session. Manager Hngglna yanked Bedding and sent Ccheiolc, the hero of the "badgur fight Thursday night, to the robber. icbeihle ts a stalwart left hander, and he did not have much more trouble In disposing of the 'university batters than his predecessor had. In the ninth inning the hopes of the locals for a score were raised high, only to be dashed to the ground.

Through' an error by Manager Smith, Uie first man up, was able to reach Hast base a safety, and then through another boot by -Konetchy, first aackcr, he hied himself to third. With tt man third and no nta. It looked a though at least no run might be marked np, bot the big pitcher buckled doom to work and struckont the next two men, while the third was thrown out at first by Catcher HlUebrand and the finishing touch -of a thick coat pf-whlte-- wash wjs applied. Quite naturally In the first inning, piteher Dawson was afflicted with stage fright something similar to-it. The first man up, Manager Huggins, was given a base on tali ard two more passes, four hits, a sacrifice a stolen base, a passed ball oud other things, sufficed for the cour ting of six nuns.1 tightened up in the second frame and allowed but one run but he third was repctlHon of the first.

Three hits, some bases on balls, were good for five scores. Onp error, a lilt and a wild pitch added another rua to the fourth, 1 but although Magee opened the fifth with 1 a stinging two-bagger, he was caught nap-K -t ping off second and retired. An Instant I later Mowrey, who was sent bf first out paying any fare, was caught While 1 enjonig a siesta and Big Bd Konetchy Was 'thrown out first by Dawson. Thus it was three np and three- down. In the A frame, but In the sixth, a triple, a dou- ble a single, two bases on balls, a sacrl- 1 fire Tlj, error anil a passed ball netted fur markers.

Shortstop Cameron retired the -first two men up in the seventh at first by neat throws, making the second after he had risen from a stooping poa-. "tanr to which he had slipped when he snagged the ball. Evans was thrown out arfust by Pitcher Dawson, and no runs were scored Cardinals not even get- i four markers. Shortstop Cameron retired men faced Dawson In the eighth. Whelan got his third hit of the afternoon but was throw a 'Out try lag to steal second.

Only three bits were made by the lo- cals. "Peck Ashe ushered In the fourth with one, and Dawson performed A a similar service in the sixth, while Thomason copped a clean drive In the eercuth. Below 1 given the box score, for which the sport tans have been hungering for some weeks, for it indicates the return of their favorite sport: And Appoint a Military Com- mission, the Right ol Gov. Hatfield is Upheld. 21.

In an opinion handed' down late today by the West Virginia supreme court of appeals the right of the governor to declare martial law and appoint a military commission la affirmed. The opinion was rendered In the esse of Mother Mary Jones and others against Governor Hatfield and the military commission; aaking for a writ of habeas corpus to compel the governor and military authorities to turn the petitioners over to the civil authorities. The opinion states that the governor has the right to arrest out of the military district all persons who hall wilfully -give aid. support or information to persona within the- cone who break the laws and to detain or imprison them. Governor Hadfield iate today released four prisoners held in connection with the strike trouble during February.

TT.ii: makes a total of twenty-nine pris- oners who have been given their freedom by the executive within the last two dayo. The majority of thia Bomber. it la said have never been -tried but several of them, however, gave Important evidence against other prisoners. The governor today announced that martial law will be continued la the ec-ai fields indefinitely. Regal Spring Hats For Men $2.00 SPENCE TRUNK CO.

(AArorUMmeat) 0 CYCLONES DAMAGE- AT UTICA, NEW YORK. IF tic N. March 21. -A small cyclone, which crossed the western end of the city late today, made a path 200 feet wide through the Utica atate how pitaJ grounds find a bit of the residential part of the city carding thousands of dollars damage. The wind was accompanied by a terrific rain storm which lasted less thaw five minutes.

Two trees, which were uprooted, fell almost on a group of 100 patients of the state hospital who were being hurried into the buildings before the storm should break. -No- fatalities were reported. Easter A Adorning 'Goods dressers demand latest in 1 You can be absolutely- certain that Cooks "gives you square deal in both quality and price. New, Hat Pins, with or without gems. New Brooches, Scarf Pins set wih New Neck 4 Chains and Bracelets.

New Chain Mesh Bags and Box Purses, in sterling silver and German silver. LUCKY BLUE BIRD JEWELRY the latest fad. II. J. COOK GO.

Knoxvilles Popular Jewelers and Opticians A COL1V LAGRIPPE.THEX PSEIMOMA I too often the fatal sequence. La Grippe coughs hang oo, weaken the system and lower the vital resistance. R. G. Collins.

Postmaster, Baroegat, N. says: "I was troubled with a severs La Grippe cough and was completely-exhausted after each fit violent coughing. Before I had taken on of a hea of Foleys Hone and Tar Compound, th coughing spelt fisd entlreto eeased. I wish say It cant be best. All ether are imitation.

Kohlnrmn's Drug Stores 7J Acbora. X. March 2L Chairman John of the national board of. arbitration of the National Association of Professional Basebgll leagues, tonight gave-out a special notice to all organized, baseball, for the first time in the history cf minor league baseball expelling an entire league from National association. said: 2110 officials of the Blue Grass league having publicly and officially made known their determination to violate the ns tionaP-agreement, this league, after a fair notification to its league president sod a wire notice to its club members, has bad its membership fee re- Benito Juarez' Anniversary.

City of Mexico March The of Benito Juarez the great Mexican patriot, was celebrated today by all citizens of the republic without regard to their differences. The anniversary to a national holiday and to always observed with fetes and celebrations Juare-waa born March 21, 1800, Inddau parentage, "ami served as chief executive ox Mexico during the crucial. period of, the nation's arty his-tery, 7 MAT. CHAMPIONSHIP New York, March 2 1. The initial games in the Intercollegiate baseball 'season of 1013 are scheduled for tomorrow.

Several of the big eastern colleges have games scheduled for that day, and another week will see virtually all of them go to "bat. In accordance witn their custom the teams of Yale, Cornell and several of the other big colleges hare gone south to play their opening games. Confident reports as to the outlook for the season have emanated from the training cages the past few weeks. The fear most entertained is on the score of the pitching staffs. Except in one or two of the big colleges in the east the twirlers are not the same men who did the work last year and the Jack of seasoned men in the boxes is troubling the coaches.

WESTERN SWIMMERS ARE THE FAVORITES New York, March 21. Western awiin- mere are favorites in the national championship of the Amateur Athletic union at COO yards, -which is tebe decided at the New York Athletic chib auditorium tomorrow; Perry McGHlivray and Harry Hebler of the Illinois Athletic club of Chicago, and James Reilly, Nicholas Doritch and Bud Goodwin of the New York Athletic clnb, are among those entered for the race. McGHlivray recently broke the American record formerly held by C. M. Daniels.

AMATEURS TO PLAY 4 AT CHILHOWEE PARK L. N. and 0. M. MChing Co.

Teams Open the Season. afternoon at Cbilbowee park teams representing tbs L. J-, and C. M. Me-Clung A Co.

will clash. These two outfits have been putting to gome atrenous practice for several weeks. Both teams bare ployed wereral practice crames already hnt this will be the first real trst. As there are several former prep school and college stars in the Une-up. there should be a fast: article bail dished up.

This game will also serve to give line the quality of the national pastime that may expected to the local city league, now being organized, as bath tbfe teams will be to the circuit. The game will be called at 3:30 oclock. The llne-np to: MeCIuiig Position L. A X. Henry, Toms and Phillips pitcher Sharp catcher Low first base Turner Snddarth Blankenehtp Heins Long Cooneliey Leahy Ramsey Purratt Btalr Nolan.

Atkin Dickey to Harris second baae third bare i i ilvoptfitop left field center field right field FATAL BLOW DEALT- A PITTSBURGH BOXER Pittsburgh, March 21. Tommy I.etnlle, a local lightweight boxer, died at Mercy hospital here this morning as the result of a blow received in a box- last sight, nis skull was frac- to rod. George Adamson. I-evalles opnoneht the bout, and Professor A. C.

Evans, alleged to have arranged the match. were arreated thh afternoon and held to await the action the coroner. BRING SCHEDULE FOR 1 91 3 SEASOU Will be Submitted at Baseball Meeting Tonight. Appalachian Directors Also Expect to Get Final Report on Affairs of Bristol Clnb. An Important meeting of the board of directors of the Appalachian baseball league will be held tonight at the Atkin hotel, beginning at eight oclock, and it to expected that each of the six dubs In the league will have fine or more representatives la attendance.

Rome will be formally admitted to the league, and it to expected that a schedule of game will also be adopted. The members of the schedule committee are Frank Moffett." of Knoxville; P. Beckner of and Waiter E. Rodgers, president of the Cleveland dub. A schedule -has been drafted by the committee and 'wiH be submitted to the meeting tonight, but unless the usual custom is violated, will hardly be adopted without some changes and a whole lost of discussion.

As a rule, it takes' about a week, or more to- adopt a playing schedule, and generally the lower the class of tire league, the longer tt takes. Definite announcement will be made by Bristol that she has the coin in sight required to place a team In the leaague this year. For some time, it has been rumored that the Bristolians might not be able to raise the wherewithal to enter a team this year, but the enthusiasts have been working industriously during the last fetf days and success crowned their efforts last night. Although the Bristol clnb won the pennant in 1012, it lost some money, and there does not seem, to have been grand rush, this spring to subscribe to a fund to start team another year. (Present Indications are that the meeting wHl he largely attended.

President Joo (Patton and Manager Jack Reidy, of the Rome club, are expected to be oa hand for the first time since their town was admitted to the Jeague, and most of the other Club presidents and managers will be present. W. W. Miller, president of Johnson Oity club, ar rived In the city in order that he might attend the game between the 8t. Louis Nationals and Tennessee, and of course -will stay over for the meeting tonight.

ATHLETICSiBLANK NASHVILLES TEAM Nashville, March 21. Plant, Bush and Brown pitching for the Philadelphia Americans, held Nashville to four bits tiday and six to nothing. The Athletics, made nine hits off Case and Pleharty, of ho local team, but lien dee, a recruit, held them hitless during the last three Innings. Bushs trtpie in. the fifth was the longest hit of the game.

CHICAGO NATIONALS BEAT CHATTANOOGA Chattanooga, March 21. The Chicago National league baseball team won froui the Chattanooga -Southern league club here this afternoon by the score of 5 to Batteries; Pierce and Smith and Cotter and Heeklnger; Stark and Ware and Street and Hannah. Chattanooga made but five hits hut played errorless ball. Chicago made nine hits and one error. BOSTON HAD TO WORK HARD TO BEAT ATLANTA Atlanta.

Ga March 2L The Boston National league baseball team won a ninth Inniug- victory from the Atlanta Southern association team here today by a score of 7 to 8. Boston overcame a two-run lead in the seventh inning tieing the score 0 and 0. Perdue and Tyler pitched for tne visitors while Weaver and Price were in the box for the locals. Each team made cine hits and three errors. MARYVILLE FOR GAME Are Comnrised Of re PICK-UPS GOING TO They Leagners, Ex-Leaguers and College Players.

Billie Meyer will take team of pick-niis lo Maryville this morning for a game' with the Maryville College nine thto afternoon, and if their expectations are realized, the pick-ups will come back with the scalps of the bunch bossed by William Knox, a member of the ,1 Appalachian pfck- Knoxville erhe probable line-up of the ups follows: Merer, catcher: Phillip, artl Shean, pitcher: Miller, first base: Peck- Ashe, second base; Humbard, third base; Connelly, shortstop; Hoffeld. left field. Oph Silvers, center field; Leake, right field. In all probability the pitching for the MaTyvilltan will be done by Knox and Dawson, while Carver will be on the iob as backstop. Th piok-UD will r.

turn to the city tonight. Athletic Recruits Win. Houston, Texas. March -Tim Philadelphia American recruits pounded three tocal pitchers hard today, defeating -the lionston, Texas, league clnb. 12 to 2.

Brilliant work in the field by Stevenson. Italy, Ocr and Fritz, and the hitting of Lapp, all of the Philadelphia teem featured the game. Taft, Cottrell and llouck pitched, for Philadel phia. Tigers Due at Mobile. Mobile, March 21.

The Detroit dub of the American league will arrive In Mobile tomorrow for a series of three games with the Mobile Southern league team- Canal Excavations. Panama," March 21. Total excavation in the canal cutting up to March 1. 1013, are estimated at 192,906.071 cubic yards, leaving 25.142,-272 cubic yards still to be excavated. opportunity to show you how carefully we can handle your- houso-hold goods.

Try us next time yen move. ROtVn TRANSFER COAL CO. -i -Both Phonea 1 Ail crtiMni I I i eater, smiled very broadly when be faced tho catcher efter calling Magee ofit at second base Jn the fifth. Inning. Magee poleil a two-bagger nml was xben caught off the' tot his reward was "ragged good nataredly by hs teammates and tbA newspaper men traveling with the team.

CVtcher Wlngo' got three hits out '-of thre times up before he retired to make wy tor- HlUebrand. Both of the backstops have stra-teased locks, and are rangy fellows. la his first two Journeys to the bat Shurlatop- Whelan had two doable and ho got a single little later having. three his of five hi me np. Evans also had three aafe clouts to hia eredit.

According to Ktcber Dawson Konetchy, known to his teammate as the "big trata. looked to be about- seven feet tail and broad proportionately, when he faced him the first time. "Koney is still a bold-ont, but Is expected to. attach his John Hancock to one of Manager Hag-gins contracts very soon. The visiting players and also the newspaper tuea spoke very highly of the work of Shortstop Cameron, who handled four chances very nicely.

Pitcher Dawson had bins chances to the field and tell down on but one of them. Toe ball was muddy and slippery, and tnet mors errors were not msae by players was rather remarkable, Two or three selections were rendered by the 'Nationals quartet during the latter part of th game. The stingers were sorted on the ground np against the grandstand. V.J LI ml say was robbed a two-base hit, at least oy a sensational catch by Bight Fielder Evans to the seventh. Tbs fielder made a dive tor tb ball, and caught it Just before struck the ground, end turning a aoroerseait or two, came np all rlgnt with the ball clutched lo- ht digits.

1l th ball had gotten away from hhraus the locals would have scored two Of all the men who got on- the bases for St. Louis, only two failed to reach borne wth a score, while the Volunteers bad six men left on the bags. Manager Hagglns and hi men left shortly after eight last night for Chattanooga, where they play the Southern league team this afternoon. From the suburban town they go to Indianapolis for four games If the weather la favorable. If not they may come back to Knoxville for a few days.

The game was attended by about seven handled fane, and many others would fcavn been on hand had they not thought the hard rato of yesterday morning spoiled all chances of playing. LITTLEFl ELD-STEERE TEAM IS FORMED Members Meet TMa Afternoon For First Practice 3Fhe Littlefield tee re Co. baseball team baa just organized, for tho season, and its manager, tleorge Stuart, to de-eirous of scheduling games with other amateur Bines of the city and vicinity. Manager Stuart may be reached over the okl phone. No.

427. or new phone. No. 102. Oandidates for position on the team, which will be known aa the 'Bed Seals, will meet for their first practice on the Park City grounds at 1:30 oclock this A.

Stuart, formerly a member of the Maryville high school team, will da most of the pitching for, the team, while Bettis will be on the' job as y. BIG YACHTING EVENTS AT MARBLEHEAD Marblehead, March 21. With an international sonder class contest against the Germans, a well patronized race week by the Corinthian, yacht club, a visit by the New York lackt club fleet and a special race for large boats by the Eastern Yacht cduh. It to beiieved that yachting activities along the Atlantic coast next summer will largely center in this port. The feature will be two regattas held on August 14 by the Eastern and Corinthian Yacht Clubs which are expected to bring out more than 20 starters.

The season will begin practically with the annual race for the Clark gold cup which, starts at Newport June 28, ana finishes here the following day. The Eastern Yacht clubs private regatta will, be held on July 1 and two days later the annual cruise of the club will start for -the coast of Maine, while In the Penobscot the eastern fleet will have special race for the cups contributed by Morton F. Plant and llarrj L. Maxwell. The cruise will end at Bar Harbor on July 10, One Death Near Tyler.

Tyler 'March 21. A negro woman was killed near here and a white child was injured at 'Winona in a severe storm in Smith-county last night. Many houses were damaged. Loss at Jefferson City, Texas. Jefferson CSty.

Texas, March 21. Fifty to sixty thousand dollars damage was done by a storm, but no lives lost in a tornado which lasted two minutes here last night- Its path was 150 yard wide and four miles long. THREE MISSISSIPPI NEGROESKILLED Jackson, March 21. A special from RulerUle, Holmes county, Mississippi. says that town suffered serious damage front a storm that, struck about midnight last night.

Three negroes are reported to have been killed. Among many buildings -which were more or toss damaged was a 30-room hotel which was lifted off its foundation and carried several feet away. gov. brewerVplan TO RELIEVE SUFFERING Jackson. 'Miao, March 21.

Governor Brewer, in the name of the gtate, today borrowed $5,000 which will be used to alleviate suffering caused from the storm which struck this state March On thousand dollars each will be rent to the. counties of Prentiss, Lee, Iontotoc and Tishomingo, while th SI. 000 will be used in individual cases. rr NOT READY TO ANSWER UPTONS STATEMENT New York, March 21. Officials of tl.e New York Yacht club declined to cortment today on Sir Thomas Liptona statement issued at Belfast yesterday explaining his request for a reconsideration of his challenge for the Am-ei icas cup.

recently" tuhned downJL, Nothing wiir be given out by tho club until after a meeting, has" been held, probably next Thursday. In declining to 'accept Sir-Thomas rl nllenge because he stipulated that the defending boat should not exceed seventy-five feet water-line, the Hub held that this was contrary -to the spirit of the deed of gift. Sir Thomas' view, as explained In last nights statement, is that the challenger might specify any length for a single sticker between sixty-five and ninety feet and as no time allow-. at.ee to permitted this necessarily mean jthat both boata be of the same dimea-Ujsiona 5 bt. Louis Huggins, 2b Magee, If Mowrey, 3b Konctthy, lb Evans, rf Oakes, cf Whelan ss Wlngo, c- 3 i i 4 1 1 Tmmessee NraHh, cf 'IeBcrry.

rf Ollbraitb if Cameron, ss Lindsay, lb Dnwson, Score by innings 1 1. Tntia 1S 104 -00 17 Tennessee ,......000 000 0000 THE CHILDREN TODAY TO SEE THE PLEASING DISPLAY OF Summary Three-bane bit Magee, Two-base bit Magee, Evans, Whelan, 2. riflee hits Ashe, Magee, Bedding. 2. 8ac-riTee fly Huggins, Bedding.

Stolen bases itowrey. Evans, Wlngo. W(ld pitches Dawson. 2. Passed balls DeBerrv, 2.

Hit by pitched ball Jilbrtt h. Bases on bails -off Dawson, ft; off Bedding, 1. Struck out By Bedding, it; liy S-helble, by Itawsoa. 1. Htts apportioned Off ding, one to five toning; off fcbeible, two In four innings.

Left on base St. Louis, Tennessee, 0. Time of game, ,1 ho Empire, -Conroy: Notes ol the Conroy," who- bandied fher lndl- PT 3 ET! i kIFM3 ii TOMORROW IS EASTER AND YOU CAN MAKE IT A HAPPY SUNDAY FOR A 1 CERTAIN YOUNG LADY BY SENDING A BOX OF KEWS DEUCIOUS' CAKDIES 11 A -T ,4 t-rW-w PACKED IN DAINTY-BOXES -FOR THE OCCASION' AND AS PURE AS THE EASTER LILY-ITSELF. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. THE' PETER -KERW COMPAMY' i i i STAUOS TUEATft SEATS NOW SELLING.

MONDAY NIGHT GasklH and MarVItty (Iae. An no mice The Shepherd Of The: Dramatized -v from Harold Ben Wrigbta Novel Price. hrf Circle ,.1.00 Orchestra ,.4... family Circle, rows 1M 1 am My Circle, balance We le r' i I.