The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 4

A 6 4- W- HIE DAILY JOURNAL AND TRIBUNE. KN OXVILLE, TENN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1913. NO CHANGES IN STANDING SWISS TEAM -IS VICTORIOUS INTEREST IS INCREASING JOURNAL AND TRI BUNE'S OFFER? TO THE BUSY-BUZZING BALL BUGS REDS WlfJ THIRD GAME OF POST-SEASON SERIES Resulted From Saturdays Games in City League. In the Invitation Tournament at the Cherokee Country Club This Week. In the International Team Match Shooting at Camp Perry Tournament.

The Two Lucky Fans to See the Big World Series Games Will be Decided by Ballots Votes Are Already Beginning to Come in and the Contest Gives Every Promise of Being a Warm One. REGATTA ON THE NIAGARA One Bad Round, the Eighth, Proved the Undoing of Twirler Lowry. The Four Leaders, Playing Four Seoond Division Teams, All Won Their Oames. Closes With a Victory For The Haida Papcose, Witnessed by Nearly 100,000 Persons. Lawrence Was Threatened With Disaster in the Ninth Inning, The Journal and Tribunes offer to pay the expenses of the East Tennes-sessee fans for a trip to see the approaching baseball worlds series, as announced Friday and advertised elsewhere In todays issue, has started a lot of talk among the bugs, and the contest for this trip promises to become a warm one.

Already there is a lot of interest in it. and It will grow as the baseball season draws nearer a dose, and tbe time for the big worlds series rolls around. Votes have commenced to come in for different fans and a list of contestants will be published soon. A good hustling worker nnder the subscription ballot feature of the contest will probably Interest in the invitation tournament of the Cherokee Country club to be held September 11th, 12th and 13th continues to grow and present indications are that probably aa many as fifty or sixty ont of town players will enter and compete with the local players for the prises offered. Entries are being received from many southern cities and on yesterday two crack players from New York city telegraphed asking that they be permitted to enter the tournament and compete for the honors.

Clarence Hobart, national tennis champion of the United States in 1903 and 1904, will be here for the tournament, it being his intention to motor down from Asheville to Knoxville with Mr. J. E. Rumbough or that city. Messrs.

Bernard, McCloskey and the Camp brothers will also attend from Asheville and be entered. All of the daily newspapers throughout the south have been devoting considerable space to the tournament and the event is being given wide publicity, Camp Perry, Sept. 6. Th international team match shooting trophy remains in Switzerland. The Swiss team, which had won the trophy for many years, again waa victorious today, defeating ita neareat competitor, France, by 186 points.

The shooting was with free riflea on the 300 metre range. 120 shots, forty standing; forty kneeling and forty prone. The Swiss team piled up a score of 4,957 points. France was second with 4,771, United States third with 4,577. Sweden had 4,571, Argentina 4,080, Peru 3.883 and Canada 3.743.

Conrad Staheli, of the Swiss team, is the worlds greatest marksman on the 300-metre range. Hi score today was 1,029. The scores of the United States shooters were: Lieut, J. H. Kneubel, New York, 956; Captain K.

W. Eddy. Ohio. 938; Artl-. In the city league games Saturday officer S.

YV. Sweeting. Pennsylvania, ternoon the four teams that are nearest 916' Serves nt Lon Massaeha- the top of the Percentage column defeated setts. Heideeich he fonr have been hovering around etts, ow-, UDtpman r. iietdenreicn, th(f bottom most of the season, ao the standing of the teams was not changed.

District of Columbia. 875. fiat Palled Himself Together in Time to Check the Rally Started by the Soldiers Big Crowd Was Oat. Buffalo, N. Sept.

G. The Perry centennial power boat regatta on th Niagara river-closed thi afternoon with a 35-tnile speed race in which the Haida Fapoose owned by Max C. Fleiachmann of Cincinnati won, taking tb Black-ton $3,000 trophy and a cash prixe of $850. Nearly 100,000 people uaw the afternoon's racing. In the three days regatta Commodore J.

Stuart Blackton of New York won first and third in the Buffalo chamber of commerce race, a lirat and third In the E. II. Thomas trophy race and cond in the Perry special race this afternoon, netting him trophies and caali prixe of $0,450. Mr. Fleiachmann won two second pntes and one first, netting him $4,450 in trophies and caah.

Tli big race today wa a fight from tart to finish between the Baby Speed Ileroon. owned by Blackton and the Ilaida Papooee. They finished three second apart. Name. Owner El.

Tim By winning the first place today Swi tier land gets -the $1,009 cash prize. Each member of the team receives a gold plaque. The team getting second At Brewer park the Fountain City team defeated Fort Handers, four to three Pitcher Sat fell of the winning team striking oat fourteen men in seven Innings, while Mountain View won easily from tbe 1 10 It a I It 1C II Yfu ffl I A 1 UJ Out- bad inning. the eighth, during which three run trickled across th platter before the bustling Redlegs were retired, proved the undoing of one Mr. Lowry, of Johnson City, and Knoxville wa able to win the third game of the aerie with the Soldiers Saturday afternoon by the score of 4 to 1.

C'P until the eighth esion, the Soldier beaver had pitched excellent ball, keeping the local- from getting any earn- wwv go. place receives $Jtl00; third place, $800; i Appalachian Mills, nine to o-ue. The Iteo Meyers, the big Indian catcher, of ivory top fame; Snodgrass, who muffed a fly and lost a championship, together with several hundred dollars (the difference between a winners and a losers share of tbe worlds series money). Burns, the outfielder sensation of the 1913 season, and others almost -as well known. Out there, guided by the craftiest basebqll manager of them all.

Connie Mack, will be Eddie Collins. the keystone king, with the three other members of the hundred thong-and dollar infield, Stuffy" Melnnis, Jack BaiTy, and Good Night Baker, of home run fame. There will be Big Chief Bender, the veteran Eddie Plank, Oldring, and some of the newer -stars, including Schang, the catching find of the Eddie Murphy, Strunk and others who promise to be to baseball very soon what Oldring, Dannie Morphy, Jack Lapp and some others have been to baseball of the past. If the Giants and Athletics meet again this year, as they doubtless -the worlds series should be more hotly contested than it- was when they responded to the bugle in 1911. Then, the Athletics were the favarites.

Their infield was superior to that of the Giants, or was so considered, their outfield nas just as good, and so was their pitching staff. But this year, while their infield is still the greatest baseball baa ever known, according to the almost unanimous verdict of baseball writers, their pitching staff is not so dependable. Naturally, Chief Bender and Eddie Plank are showing the effects of time, and without the assistance of Jack Coombs, who has been ont all season because of illness, can not be rated the equal of McGraws staff, which includes Matheuson. who seems to be as good as ever; Marquard, Tesreau, and the new star, Demaree. The superiority of the Giants pitching staff should offset the greater defensive and offensive play of the Athletic infield, and with the outfields well matched, should make the series about as near an even-money shake-down as has even been the case since the winners in the two major leagues commenced to "tie up for worlds championship honors.

The Journal and Tribune's offer is an opportunity for a couple of the many ardent fans in East Tennessee to see these great games, which some baseball lovers will journey clear across the con- tinent to see. Read the printed else- where, and see what tbe offer is. All-American Field Trials. Towner, N. Sept.

6. Security, owned by A. M. Masters of Jacksonville, 111., today won the all-age event of the all-American field trials over a large field of starters. Sports Cause Whitestone oqjned by John McGraw, was second and LeBesta, owned by Fred Stephenson, of Chicago, third.

JACKSON AND JAKE DAUBERT fourth place, $700: fifth place. $600; sixth place, $500; seventh place. $300. GEO. STOVALL IS DEPOSED ed run-, while in the fifth inning, it wa Lowry long double against the I aischmann 51:29 center field fence that scored Garrett Baby Speed Demon .51 32 P.

D. Q. (Mills) 52:17 Mitt fHayden Varst 5607 from first base and put his teammates on an even footing with the have as good show nt the finish an the fan who relies on personal popularity alone, so the hustlers who want to take tbe trip are right now advised to get in the game. From all indications, and according to all the dope. the series will again this year be -between the New York Giants in the National league, and Cornelius McGilIicuddya "White Elephants, of the junior major League.

Of course the dope of the baseball experts is liable to be spilled most any old time, bnt unless it goes sadly awry, these teams will 'win the rags in their respective leagues, and the worlds series card wiH be a duplicate of that of 1911. The Giants and Athletics Jougbt it out then, and all followers of baseball know the story of that series, probably the greatest ever fought for a worlds title, and a few thousand shekels per player on the side. What J. Franklin Baker and his war bludgeon did to Rube" Marquard and the great and only Christy is known to every gamin. The Giants and Athletics now have a commanding lead, and unless they should hit a terrible slump, will be ont in front when the bell taps on the season, and the East Tennessee fans who win in The Journal and Tribunes contest will have the privilege of seeing, the contenders face each other at Sh-ibe park In Philadelphia, and at the great Brush stadium, in New York.

In these games, according to the outlook from this angle, some of the greatest players that ever made baseball history, will be seen on the diamond. There is Mathewson, Marquard, Teareau and Deni a ree, of McGraws pitching staff; heals won from the Knox Knit at Fountain City, ten to one. and the N. aggregation defeated the Central Y. M.

C. A outfit two to nothiug. Fanned Fonrteen. Saffell of Fountain City establishes a city league record in the number of strikeouts for a seven Inning game, when be struck out fourteen men in the game with Fort -Sanders Tbe Fountain City team won out, by the score of four to three The game started off with a rush. Fountain City shoving three men acros the plate In the first Inning, witb a couple of bits and a like number of errora.

After tbe first inning, tbe Fort Sanders team settled down and put op a nice game, and only one more run was gathered off Draper, who atrurk ont ten men and gave up onlv fonr hits Barrel pitched winning baH In every inning except tbe third, when the Fort Bandera player connected three runs. The fielding of Curtis and Patton and tbe hit-tins Wright featured for Fountain City, while Bollnger and Edlngton starred for Fort Sanders passing Watson, filling the bases. C3unk shot a wicked single over second base, and Knox and Wynn scored, Watson taking third. The pitcher then uncorked a wild pitch, and Watson also reached borne in safety. McElveen and Hummel ended tb inning by going out on file to tb outfield.

Tbe score: As Manager of the St. Louis Americans Branch Rickey May Boss the Team Next Year. Lead the Sluggers in the American and National Leagues Respectively The Star Twirlers. Ksoivtlle AB It PO A Knox, rf 2 1 0 4 0 Wynne, lb (240 Burke, It 3 0 0 2 0 Watson. 3b 3 I 0 1 1 Clunk, cf 3 0 2 3 0 McElveen, ss 4 0 1 1 1 Hummel, 2b 4 0 2 4 0 Wallace, 2 0 0 7 3 Lawrence, 3 0 1 1 1 Totals 28 4 8 27 Johnson City AB It FO A Pnbba, ss 4 0 0 0 6 Taylor, 2 0 1 2 Flowers, cf 1 1 1 0 Martin, cf 1 0 1 0 Cleveland, 3b -c I 0 0 I 2 Hooker.lt......

4 8 Betsel. 2b 4 8 Alexander, rf 4 0 2 0 Bbarpe, cf-b 4 0 0 (isrrett, lb 3 1 2 8 0 Lowry, 3 0 1 3 Totals. 32 1 I 24 11 -A GERMAN YACHTS ARE RETIRED GETAVAYDAY AT HARTFORD 4 Knoxvil-haaa. Lawrence, pitching for Knoxville, also weakened greatly tb ninth inning, nd for awhile it looked as though it would be accessary to send Lefty" Merritt to the mound ms first aid to the dismayed, for a couple of hits and a base on balla filled th base with only one ont. bnt the next two fellowa flew out.

and tbe gam waa won. The game waa hotly contested all the why, and op until the last half of the eighth sc ion. It looked as though the ejthteissts were going to get a few extra in lungs, for Lawreuee and Lowry were mowing the hatters down with most disconcerting regularity. After the fifth inning, only three men in an inning con fronted I wrence until th ninth, while only thirteen men faced Lowry in tbe fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh innings, until tb disastrous eighth Love into sight, and then the vasitiruc twirler got a look nt seven husky fellows, all swinging their warstick. "Cap Wynne and Center Fielder Clunk were the fellows who did th ntar offensive work of the afternoon fr th Rede.

If was tbe formers single that waa largely responsible for tbe first run, which was also made by him. Wynne grt a single in ti eighth, but it was Clank's healthy one-bagger that drove (wo nen borne in the big inning, and cinched the victory. Had Hard Lack. The Soldiers suffered lot of bad luck yeterda afternoon, for fbey were not only l-euien. but Catcher Dave Taylor was badly spiked by Hnnimel when the laiur slid into tb home plate in the fourth inning that the catelier was forced to have the game, and he will hardl) be able to play la any of the other gn.ies in the scries.

Taylor 1 not only one of the best backstops In the league, bnt he is also one of the dcanest and must popular players around the circuit. rod local fans regretted tbe accident as ninth did the visitors. Tsjlor had le lie carried from the plate to tlte bonit plajem' bench, hut after a physician lino teen summoned from the emergency hospital of the exposition and the wound dressed, the plucky catchei was aid ru walk from the field, and he was given a good hand as bp passed in front the crand-tnnd. Jobnsou Citv ran. winch knotted i'ne core, was Mi.ide in tie tilth inning.

f-ter two men lac 1-ocn retired, and tue two lal on the batting list wire reap nsib'e for it Alexander was th I 'J bcore by Innings: Knoxville Johnson City 00! 000 03 I .000 010 0001 8t. Louis, Sept 8. President Hedges of the local American league club, tonight announced that Georg Btovali had been deposed as manager of th team and given a vacation for the remainder of the season. Jimmy Austin, the local third baseman, has been placed In charge until Hedges selects Stovalls successor. Hedges said that in all probability Branch Rickey, former American league catcher and scout, would be manager in 19X4.

Rickey demands a share In the stock of the club and the president said he could not promise this unless the board of directors sanctions such a proposition. Trouble has been brewing, between the manager and President Hedges for a month or more. Hedges blaming Stovall for his failure te get the team higher than seventh place. After his dismissal Stovall said. "I received notice of my dismissal after winning a shut-out game from Chicago.

Hdges said my system A managing the team didnt suit him. "I'd like to get my unconditional release at the end of the season, I think Ivs earned it. The SL Louis club waa a tail-end outfit when I aucceeded Wallace aa manager. I have sold over 120,000 worth of players for Hedges. I have been handicapped all season with a bad hand doctors have advised me to Have a operation performed next winter.

I don't even know whether I can play ball next year. That's why I would like to get my unconditional release." Chief Event Was the Winning of the 2:14 Face by The Student. From the Sonder Class Races at Marblehead American Boat Ellen Won Saturday. Chicago. Sept.

8. Joe Jackson leads American league batters by four point, according to the weeks unofficial statistics, published here today. The Cleveland man's record show a percentage of JSSt tot 128 games, againet 383 fer Cobb in ninety-six games. Other three hundred bitters" in tbe American league are bpeaker, Boston. .362 Henriksen, Boston, 361; Lajols, Cleveland, Gandll, Waablngton, EL Collins, Philadelphia, .3.18 Baker, Philadelphia, Melanie, Philadelphia.

Crawford, Detroit, Beaman, Detroit. Lellvelt, Cleveland, Strunk, Philadelphia, D. Morphy, Philadelphia, Stovall, St Louis, .301. Zimmerman's advance toward tbe top In the Xatlonal league la a feature. The 1912 champion la hitting .313, but la eleventh In rank.

Daubert, the real leader. Is within three points of first place, held by Yingllng. tbe Brooklyn pitcher, with an average of .372 for twentv-nlne games. Daubert 'a average la .309. for 119 game.

Other National leaguers in the .300 close are: McDonald. Boston, Hyatt. Pittsburgh, Oavatb, Philadelphia, It Miller, Philadelphia, Hess, Boston, 2123; Walsh, Philadelphia, JM; Viox, Pittsburgh, Magee, Philadelphia. Zimmerman Chicago, Becker, Philadelphia, Gibson, Pittsburgh, Titus. Boston, 306; Wheat, Brooklyn.

Leach. Chicago, .305: Tinker, Cincinnati, Hausen, St. Louis, Huggins, St. Louis, .302. Jounson leads the American league pltchera In games won and loat, and Denis ree and Humphries are ahead in tbe National.

The first five pitchers in the American Player. Johnson. Bender, Philadelphia Ilourk, Philadelphia Wood. Boston Fnlkenberg. Cleveland In the National: Demaree.

New York Humphries. Chicago yaga Summary: Tws-bsse hits tisrrstt. Low. ry. Martin.

Tbree-bss bit ammel. Sacrifice bits Cleveland, Wynne, Barks Bases on bslls Off Lowry, off Lawrence. 1. airlock oat By Lawrence. by Lowry.

3. Wild pitch -Lowry Sacrifice fly Chink Stolen base Ham met louble plays Hooker to Cleveland to Taylor. Betsel to rrett. Left on bases Knoxville. Johnson City.

8. Time of game, 1 :30. Umpire, Vernen. Notes of the Game. Wright Tbree-base htt Letfago Sacrifice hits Patton, Curtis.

McCracken. Stolen bases Patton, Wright. WHd pitch Saffel. Struck out -By Draper. It); 8af-fel 14.

Passed ball Sherroa. Time of game. 1.30. Used Three Twirlers. Three pitchers were used by the M.

C. A team In the game with the L. A N. hunch, and Lee was tbe only one that fared very well. Eaton started the game, and got along nicely for three tnninga allowing only two singles, but in the fourth, Chief Hein got a home run, and Crndlngton was then sent to the mound Leahy, tbe next men up for the A N.

team, greeted him nlth triple and another run was marked up following Smiths single Lee then went Into the box and pitched good ball. Turner pitched a steady game for the winners, giving up only three hits The teams lined up aa follows: ity bard Job for tbe Red fiber- game of the first bat tbe game was a for blood. Wallace's arm was' certainly working fine yesterday. Three 8oldlers tried to -nlt-bT- second base, and all of them suffered the death penalty. Not a base wa.

stolen on Wallace In tbe first game, nnd the same was true yesterday. Tbe Soldiers got one stolen bag Friday, but it waa swiped when third bae was occupied and no effort was made to get tba "rofiler A icrlflce fly by Clunk scored tbe first run yesterday afternoon, nnd bis single rhaed In tbe next two, so it will be noted that tbe center fielder waa soma hero in tbe third game of the series Ha bad two hit. oat of three tln-es up. and In the hits out or three times up. ana in tne Position Y.

M. A Anderson ana catcher Eaton Eaton. Crudglngton and adel. Pittsburgh L. Beach Turner Miller Heins Long Popejoy Hartford.

Sept. 6. ith small fields furnishing fairly good racing, the Grand Circuit meet was brought to a close at Charter Oak park today. There was only one split heat affair of the day, Aillerwortliy taking the- second heat in the 2:20 trot, which was won by Bignomia. The Student captured the 2 18 trot in straight heats, while Don Cecilian after hot finishes with Janet and King Arthur, captured thte 2:14 pace in straight heats.

Summaries. 2.18 trtt; 3 in purse $1,000: The Student, b. by Elyria-Miss patron, by Patron (Ry- eron 1 The Mason, b. g. (Cbx) 2 King Ambit, ch.

s. 3 Time 2:14, 2:15. 2:14. 2:14 pace; 3 in purse $1,000 (for half-mile track horses): Don Cecilian, b. by Cecilian Prince (Hyde) 1 Janet, blk.

in. (Crozier) 2 King Arthur, r. h. 3 Time 2.11. 2:12, 2:14.

2:20 trot; 3 in purse $1,000 (for half-mile track horses): Bignomia, b. by Bingara (Hyde) 1 Alierworthy, b. (Avery) 2 Oakland Flobar, br. s. (De- Loreto) 3 Time 2.19, 2:18.

2:18, 2.22. Cooper, Mat new pitcher first base second base third base short stop WILLIAMS BEAT WASHBURN first iLan up -Li flic inninr. nn.l reach 1 first in Mifeiy on McKl veen's error A Ity to ft ntrr field made a drad Ottlnger Wise Lee and Crudglnjrton Eaton aud rudgington Coleman Goods In ...7 oat -f I -PC Sharpe, and Alee was thre game made five safeties out ot Victory For Holmer. Edinburgh, Scotland, Sept. 6.

Haas Holmer, American professional long distance runner, today woa the British professional mile championship, beating F. Kanaly by twenty yards. His time was four minutes, 24 2-5 seconds. INDEPENDENTS LOST TO BEAUMONT TEAM eieren times at bat. for a batting average 455 Cot II the ninth Inning, when ba weaken, Ioiw.enre eertatnlv had Betsel on bis "Bet I a cracking good llttl ball l-'aver auil a dangerous man at bat In tbe nhiche.

bnt wrenc struck bias ont three times In succession oir a ball blgb Tba fourth time up. Betiei McKIdd left feld Leahy renter field Smith right field Beore by innings L. A 000 200 2.H5.E3 M. A 000 000 0 O.H3.E4 Mill Team Was Easy. Members of the Mountain View team had rather easy time of It In their game with tbe Appalachian Mills team, the final score being nine to nothing Sildnrth who bad two 2-beggers out of three times at bet, carried off the batting honors.

Tbe teams lined no ss follows i Iso sent ft ei to the l-cnch when i-" tadeaiored to steal second off Jack Wallace. Then Garrett, who had htt for two pthcr time he came bat. ngled. I oi ry then drove the hnl against the renter field fence. For a xan with a lit tie more speed, the blow would hue l-teii good for at least -uri-base, nnd it would have Leen a lKiinr for several ft-lows in the le-tgue llow 1 ever.

la.nry only reached jecond, Garrett ranr up at the home plate, with plenty of time to spare That was about tbe only time the of ed bln i In the Inter-Collegiate Singles Championship, But Williams Lost in the Doubles. Marblehead, Sept. 6. With the victory of the American yacht Ellen in another light weather contest, the Germans retired finally today from the fifth international sonder yacht series after four of the most unsatisfactory taces ever held by representatives of the two countries. Three American boats Ellen, Cima and Sprig will race again Monday.

Usually an international sonder yacht race is sailed in something less than two hours but the four completed races consumed from 3 to 4 hours each, while yesterday at the expiration of the 5-hour limit the drifting contest was stopped. Except for a few minutes after the start when the Angela IV clung close to the Sprig, the German yachts did not have the slightest chance in todays contest. The Ellen at the start drew away from the rest of the fleet, continued to hold her lead all the way and slipped across the line fifty-three seconds ahead ot the Cima. The other yachts were far in the rear, while the Wittelsbacli made no effort to continue after the first round. The Klien has two legs in the President Wilsou'cup and a victory on Monday will give her possession.

Should either the Sprig or the Cima win, the sixth race wdl be sailed Tuesday. The German yachtsmen entertained tl.eir American friends at a dinner nt the Eastern Yacht clnb house otnight when toasts to the President and Emperor were drunk. The summary of the race today-was: Yi-chts. Owner. EL Time.

Ellen, (American) Curtis 4:01.00 Cima, (American) Guy Towell. .4:01:59 Flrig, (American) J. L. Salton-stall .4.18255 Angela IV. (German) Crown Prince William 4:20:15 Serum, (German W.

Tfetgens. .4:40:29 Wittelsbacli. (German) C. Alt withdrawn Won by Ellen. Score for President Wilson cup: Ellen, Cima, 1, Sprig.

1. Score for Governor Foss cup: Ellen, 21 points; Cima, 20; Sprig, 19. STOLEN LONSDALE BELT single and wa. sacrificed to second With two down. Betsel bit tbe ball about ir.lle a minute down tbe left field line, but on foul territory.

Taylor scored and Bat Soldiers had a chance to score, except sci reached third bere they anew tba 1 the ninth. Garrett doubled with one 'tbe drlvP was a foul Position catchar Otchar second base eiL App MHi McCracken Morton Sisemore Kelley Bollnger On Inn Mt. View 9uddarth Guinn Blankenship Pratt Singleton Rich Campbell Jenkins third base short sto-p Id center field Haverford, Pa Sept. 6. R.

Xorrla Williams who has figured ao much In lawa tennis on both sides of the Atlantic this year, today won the rn-ter-cblleylate singles championship, defeating W. M. Washburn, but In the doubles championship Washburn, paired with J. J. Armstrong, defeated Williams and E.

H. Whitney, tn five brilliant seta Wright left field Dripdtl Bishop right field- Rule Red Seals Won. In nn exciting game of baseball played Saturday between the Beaumont clnb and the Mountain View Independent on the latters diamond, the Beaumont team won by the aeore of 5 to 3. Tho game was featured by the pitchingof Hancock, for the winners, he striking out fifteen men and only allowing three hits. The batting of Fred and W.

I.augherty and Smith and Hancock, for Beaumont, was also a feature. The ter me lined up as follows: Beaumont. Position. Smith T. Hancock pitcher Ballard 1 Blackstock first base Elkina base.

Day third base. W. Leugherty. field. Drake center field.

F. Leugherty. field Heavy hitting the winners featured a to one. F. Brodgeu wore the Harvard colors, the last of had three hit out of four times at oat.

th game between Knit team, which was won by the former F. Brod the contenders from other colleges did Pitcher Stuart. Wiehsn. Bibb, W. and F.

Brogden each bad a trl- Brogden P'S International League. At Baltimore First game Jersey Uty Baltimore Cooney and Blair; Cottrell, Caporell ana Egan, Bergen. Second game Jersey City Baltimore 'Called ninth, darkness. Coakley and Wells; Roth and Bergeu. At Providence First game News rk Providence HI; H3 Curtis and Smllh; Bailey and Onslow.

Second game Newark R5 Providence BaTger and Higgins; Zamlocb, Kesigl nd Kocber. At Buffalo First game Montreal Buffalo Mason nnd Madden; Main and Second game- Montreal Buffalo Deal and Madden; Jameson and Stephen. At Rochester Toronto Rochester ocnesier Tlge Garrett carried of ftbe batting honors for tbe visitor, baring a double and single out of three times at bat Doctor" Watson, third aacker, wilt leave at five o'clock this morning for bis home at Abbeville, 8 having been called there by the Hines of hla alatar Tuerefore. tbe doctor" will not participate In any of tbe other games Hla place in the llne-np will be taken by Bile, of Rome. Tba hitting of Wataou may be missed but If Bales bats as be did In tbe Sontbern tbe latter part of laat season, tbe Sold 'era will certainly have troubles of tbelr own Wataon was tbe leading batter on tbe Knoxville team for tbe season and tbe local fans will regret that he is to be out of tbe other games The Soldiers and Knoxvllllans will resume tbelr battle In Johnson City Monday afternoon, and three runs will be played there.

If necessary La ford will try tala band on the locals again Monday afternoon. and Merritt or McCrary will work for tbe locals Quite a number of enthusiasts are planning on running op to Johnson City for one or two of tbe games. Tbs Red will leave on tbs Memphis Special Monday morning. CHARGED WITH SLAYING HUSBAND Tbe tesmi lined up as follows: Position Seals Knox down in tb third, but Itwrence whiffed Lowry and Dobbs, and the danger wan ver. In tbe sixth.

"Buck Flowers led ff with a hit, bat was thrown out by Wallace, trying to tae second unlawfully. A like fate was suffered by Alexander in the fifth and seventh rounds. Tbe ninth, though, opened very badly fr tbe locals, for Manager "Legs" Mar-Hn. who sent himself out into centtr field. 'vice Flowers, in the eighth inning, lad off with a double.

Cleveland waa then given a baa on balls, but Hooker lightened the worries of the locals a little by firing nt to center. Betxel then crapped a single, filling tbe bases. Alexander flew ont to right field, bat Martin played it safe and did not try to and be would bar a been thrown ct had he tried, for Knox made a beautiful throw borne. Sharp then ended the agony by flying out to "Doctor" Watson. The Fat Eighth.

Captain Wynne slapped the hall for a single when he opened the third inning. and was sacrificed to second by Burke. Watson hit to the third taclrr. who threw to first to catch "Doc, bnt Garrett, worried by the fact that Wynne was starting for third, dropped tbe ball la his eagerness to retire Wynne, and all hands were aafe. Wynn rang up at tha home plate when Clunk drove a lane fly to canter.

Ja tb fourth, Hummel tripled with one down, bnt waa thrown out on a beautiful play, after Wallace had flied to Hooker. Th Uttar made a splendid throw to Cleveland. NEW MARKET WON TENTH STRAIGHT GAME Red Bibb Gtnart Reynold W. Brogden Bowman F. Brogden Middleton Wiehaa Owen Score bv Innings Red Seal 301 215 Knox Knit 000 001 WILLARDS HEARING ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE Knit Anderson Yamell Self Wlae Underwood McKiddy Stsnaberry Coleman Bhomaker havlng been eliminated yeeterday.

The tennis shown in the doubles match waa unusally brilliant. Ten games were required In the first set before Williams and Whitney could claim the victory, 4-4. and the same number of games accounted for the second act. The match was then looked upon ae a victory for Williams and Whitney, but Washburn and Armstrong won the third set after a hard struggle. The fourth set was the hardest fought of all.

Sixteen games were played before Washburn and Armstrong took It. 3-7 With each side having won two sets, the fifth had the crowd on its feet all through. Washburn and Whttney winning, (-2. The drizzling rain had Ita effect on Bartlesville. SepL 0.

A rtaire of one hundred jurors waa ordered drawn by District Judge R. H. Hud-1 difficulty la keeping their feet and were bothered by the 'wet balls. VYll- the Williams-Washburn match tor the slnglek' title. Both players experienced eon.

here today from'whlch a Jury will Defeated Trundles Cross Roads by Score of 12 to 7. Special to Tbe Journal and Tribune. New Market, Slept. 6. New Market Athletics today won their tenth straight game at the expense of Trnn-dlea Cross Roads by the score of twelve and seven.

As the score indicates the game was featured by free bitting on both sides. New Market, however, doing the bulk of tbe slugging with fourteen hits for a total ot twenty five bases aginst tea hits for fifteen bases for the Knox county boys. Heckman, Loy and Barbee, for New Market each hit borne runs. Hickman also had a triple and a double to his credit.t The score br innings: New MTtt 100 164 OOx Trundles 020 0107; HlOjEfi Batteries Bolden and Heckman; Da-Tis and Davjs. be selected for the trial of Mrs.

Laura Reuter, a fotvner society leader and church worker, charged with complicity ia -causing tbe death of her bus Has Been Recovered by a Customs Officer. Seattle, SepL 6. The Lord Lonsdale championship belt emblematic of the lightweight boxing championship of the British empire wnicb was stolen from Freddie Welsh at Vancouver, August 28, waa recovered here today by a customs officer. The purser of the steamship Princess Victoria from Vancouver to Seattle, no- -deed that Henry Beckett, one of his passengers, was wearing a gold belt beneath his eoaL He notified a customs officer here who baited Beckett. If the Canadian authorities da not prosecute Beckett for grand larceny the -United States customs authorities will occose him of smuggling and will con tfscata the belt whion Is valued at sev- cral thousand dollars.

It waa presented ro Welsh at the National Sporting London, in 1912. Beckett says he was bora Australliy aad waa formerly a jockey. s' Kent and Brown; Hoff and Williams. Washington Typos Win. Pittsburgh, Sept.

6.Wuhington printers this afternoon defeated the Chicago typos 4 to 3 in the deciding game of tbe Union printers national baseball leagues tournament. With the vitcory goes the Garry Herrmaan trophy aad the ehampionynip of the league. After tb game a field meet was held. Smith, ef Boston, woa the SO-yard dash; Rock, of New York, the bail-throwing cob test; Borerow, of Philadelphia, 'the 100-yard dash; Murphy, of Indianapolis the circling of bases contest; McCarty of Boston, fat man's race of SO-yards; Mrs. Lafferty, of Pittsburgh, the egg who fired the ball We in time to catch Charlee iTlUutar.

an atto Hummel. Itwaa oat Wa play that Tay- Tulsa. The trial was brought here brought here Loa Angelea. Sept. 4.

The state rested Its case tonight In the preliminary hearing of Jess Willard and eleven co-defendanta charged with manslaughter as the result of the death of John Young after his fight with Willard, August 24. Dr. A. F. Matoch testified for the defense that tha condition of Youngs brain indicated it had beaa Injured In some manner other than by a blow.

The examination will be resumed Monday. a Federal League. At Kansas City Kansas City, Pitta-burgh. 8. At Cbleag Chicago, Cleveland, a AindUqqpolta Indiana poll.

M4; 9L llama showed hla superiority, however, by allowing Washburn to take only one sL Summary: Singles, semi-final round (unfinished Friday W. XL Washburn. Harvard, defeated J. J. Armstrong, Harvard.

2-8, 3-7. 14-12. Final round R- Norris Williams XL Harvard, dee fa ted W. M. Washburn.

Harvard. 1-4, 1-4. 4-1. Doubles, final round W. M.

Waab-burn and J. J. Armstrong, Harvard, defeated R. Norris Williams IL. and H.

Whitney. Harvard. 4-4, 4-4, T-J. t-t, 4-f. on a change of venae.

The trial ia net for September 22. Snow ia Arixona. Tucson. Sept. 8.

Snow fell today at Holt, a few miles from Bowie. This to the earliest snowfall ever recorded la Arizona, moan tarn exceptod. i tor was Injured aad forced to leave the game. The Reds got two hits ia tha next three InsigUA hut not a maa reached cond until the eighth. Knox, first up then, waa given hla second baas oa balla, aad Wynne helped tbe cause along by pulling down his second single.

Burke tried to bust, but flew sat te the plteb-r. vhs tbea returned goed fer evil by ADDITIONAL SPORTING ON PAGE TWELVE thepiate race..