The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 12

ftMm. .1..0., ji 1 1' I 1 Uti 11'1 I 14 1 American Federation of Labor Holds Annual fleeting. tomperi Against- Any Compul'. sory Labor Law. rays- Toilers of World lust lfot Be Owned By Any Force.

Federation of Labor Annual fleeting. Against -Any Compul- lry Labor Law. lers of World Must Be By Any Force. ANII) He -GETS, sti- exerreD AND- -KKICmJ LAMKT To .00 AIJD CAfT6e1 Ttie oLl) -6-1114G. otrr OP MY MOUTH It a Gr- and and Glorious Feelinl AN'D "rtiM TH KtG SLIP )14.

YouR. AD 43eFotzte- KID- You R' PAD Com c'S stkIt414; ANID, TtieeJ MOTP4ER Romrz AND- JABS HeR my 416U-n4 ANT) GeT3 The cHtP! OH-14-H- Atxr-T t-r Gq1444-R-RAND AND GLOPL-R-Ft- Rook; reaLlt? t4 TATA ry1 By BRIGGS 0 I Egt VIRGINIA COLONS DAUGIITTA11 TO WED Miss Augugts 1ms Fl ,01, TAP TAD 7-, I i it 411tua. ai ti 11; CASE Accused of Conspiracy "Throw" a Baseball Game. Accuser Is Boston Billiard Proprietcr. At' i' i il I Iri Copyrietts 111.

Nirmr 'relit TrtlYanqh. Ino 1 LAaill: i 1 Altdr A- 'AtJ5 GLoRtouS -wnefl liOodie You PVT IT IA)'teoUck ALL AL0 NIC WiTH Yotill WAD Mco.rrti wHA-1-'-yr ICHILV't4OTtielt- es AT uFfe teov tcp-tesAs. A40 Yoti FIND A POPCGR- Ctiti) OM seg. 4, 1 2 By BRIGGS p. -t fq It -A lc.1 1 rls ,1 r.

1'411 7 111 7- 111 '-'-) TO WED I I ma. ids A i 1 Ain' It''a-Giand and Glorious ous Feehrt I 1 Trs or' cIfisc. imip, qr. Copyright- 191. New Telex Tribana.

Ina 1 'v'' At tv --r A- i4Aiksts AND 'PCE LI -43 IJ 2. 1141 damonmennaanneee NommonommEEMO, -INUIE '4- 'YOU', gl'E. LEF1. AT ticme You PUT IT kioviq, 4' ANTI "rti TH I P4 SLIPS )143 4 NI Accused of Conspiracy to ALL ALove vut-ro4 YOUR 3)Ao movrti Yourt. mou-1-4 VeFoRE "Throw" a Baseball Game.

WHILts' MCTheft- IS A-r CI-KiRd14- Ts-res uFfe yot, YOU KNOW 'IT iftlk-tt)- YOUR-- FIND A POKCIV C1-1113 DAD, CONICS likklaIMINIG. 1 CIM Accu Billiard Is Boston hard Hall 1. Proprietor. TATA i libg 4y, If ti4 .4 -as' 4 -711. 1 1 VA 1 5: li rY-T .2.

-to i I It (C (.. ooatiewa 4 'V 4 I 2 3' i 1. 1 -1 i i A ANID HE GETS ALI- EXCITED DAD 15 ScAFtez AKID, Ttleio moTHER ComsS tiomm ND 3DoNT 4A11-41cr To tam, I AAJD I-1C-- YELLS Ak'D' 'JABS "ER Fly-G ell "4 MY 1 tAki ploUTI-1 ANI'D GeT3 Ttie CHIP. 1 4, ,..1 Do ALID 1 e. A ft e'r' Ttie 7, Fopc HELP A I i 1 1, Flea a 7 011) 1741 r4G otrr op My moct-TH OH-1-1-14- 0, Attx-r 11.

1 1 A "'RAND -'AND v-''('-' GL0P.R-R Ptak; reaLlt4 a I Or---11 -2- 'l" ,,,19, 1 --11 7- yA f-t 1 7- P4' rA '6 le 13 1 dillOf ti e' 4... .5 -t it 4,1 .4. 0140 1 1. s' 0 1 1 o'r 4, 7 f- ft St lit 1 Ilki 1Ir- t- --z I 'V. 1 0 a 4 714 of) 1 I 4 Al Ili 100 is 6 '''t, Awl' 0 .14 -Ns 4-a.

04., 't -1. 4140 7fill-le kil 4 1 I Miss Anginas Glass. it 0.4.14,' MI. Pao No P011awm Souk co l'' '7111111 lifontrool, June of bolshevism. profiteering, the ttc.

tion of the United Staten govern ment in invoking the food control law against the late minertr strike, am the failure of the congress to take action, to control- the coot of living are timong the outstanding features of the annual report of of the -Anierkesn Federation of Labor pressent, ad today to the annual convention here, With the council's review or organ ized labor'a poeition and activities for the last year, wag slog presented "a 'specific procram for remedy." Tile Cummings railroad law was derounced. ass was the Kaneaa Law tablishing the court of industrial reLa. Gone. The hieh cost of living wee laid larrely at the door of "big profiteers" while the report declared the United States. government.

principally through theY department of jusstiee "hoe con ducted a cempaign of etupidity." Concrete wag stencilled flak cutting sp rropriations designed to carry On the work of the collaterial branches of the department of labor and for various. pro rossals. much as the sedition bilL which the report says the labor movement was instrumental in defeating. In It reference to the foreign geld, the report denouneed what it charae terized as propaganda for American inteevention in Mexico and deelared that the executive-council sees "no juatifif cation for Interference," which it ar would be in the interest "of the xploitation of its and its boundien wealth of oil and minerals." 11. S.

Steel Criticized. June Ihevilfm. profiteering. the ate- tUnited Statettgovernment in le food control law against nerte strike, anti the fatiure erican congress to take ac. itrel- the coot of living are outstanding features of the ort of -the.

Council of the deration of Labor prement- the annual convention here, I councirs review or organ, poeition and activities for Lr, wag els preeented "a ape, am for remedy. de 'mines railroad law was vo was the Kaneag Law es- the court of induetrial roet of hying had the door of ehte report declared the United principally through ment et juetlee "luso con mpaign of etupidity." wag amealled far cutting ap- I deidgned to carry on the eollaterial branches of the of labor and for various. pro it as the sedition hilL which says the labor movement in defeating rnt Ferences to the foreign meld, dnouneed what it charac )ropaganda for American in, im Mexico and declared that Iv council sees no juatitif Interference," which it ar, I be in the interest "of the I of Its and Its ealth of oil and minerals IL S. Steel Celildzed Senator and Mrs.r.arter Glass of Virginia announce the engagement of their younger daughter, bliss Augusta Christian Glass, and Robert McClanahan Allen of Roanoke, Va. Thefl wedding to take place in the early fall.

Mr. Allen is an architect and served, during the war as a lieutenant In the French army. tlagee Himself Is Iris Only Witness in SuiteDirected Verdict Denied. Cincinnati. June motion a directed verdict in tovor of the defendantwart overruled by Judge John W.

Peck, at the 'conclusion of the teetimony of Lee Ilagee. who is suing the Cbicago National- League baseball club in 1.7nit id States district court here today for sararY he claims itt'llue him, and for breach of contract Jamee Boston, billiard hail proprietor, tertified -that on July. -24. 1918 Magee visted biro -and told him that he a proporttiort- to "lose" the tint game of the doubleheader to be played. the next day by the Cincinnati Reds with the Boston team and that he would call the next morning with another party and give the witness the On the morning of July said the witness, 7Magee and Hal Chane- who then was first baseman for the Reds.

came to me. They told me that they, had, the pitcher I asked -them how much money they would staid the boys 'would not -go in on, a deal unless Put up. something as an evidence of good They said they had no cash but would give cheeks for $500 each. gave- thern cash for 1 the checks and turned it over to a party who was engineering the betting. 'In comgderation of their proposition to throw the game, I agreed they should receive back their-money- plus winnings and one-third of the-winnings of the others.

'Wbeni asked them who- was the pitcher they had 'fixed' they, said Schneider. That afternoon 1 received reports of the game and learned that the pitcher had been changed and the game had been won But the boys who had seen the game said they were satisfied they had not been double-crossed "Chaiie come to see Ine that night He told me that they had tried bard and hoped for better luck nest time. Magee did not ehow up. did not see again until I went to New York in an effort to compel him to make good On the check he gave lie payment on On crose examination. it developed that Costello had sought to obtain payment on the check by -an appeal to Ureeldent August Herrmann through "Jinmty" White, of He said "the boys" had made up a pool of about $9,000 to wager, on the Boston-Cincinnati game.

Christy Mathewson. who wars manager of the Reds during the seasan of also was an important witness for the defense. He testified that it was his belief Magee had definaterly made the errors which almost had coot, the Cincinnati team the first game on July 25, 1918, and stated that at the time be suspected all was "not-right." On cross-examination he admitted there had gambling among members of the Cincinnati team and that there had been instances of betting on the result of He said however, that this betting always so far as he knew, was in favor not against. the cinnati Questioned by Mageets attorney as to the depositions of certain players taken In the Chase case and submitted to President Heydler be added they. concerned alleged gambling among certain of the players.

Benositions ofCincinnati and Boston harebell writers were read to the court. They stated it to be their opinion that Magee did-- not play his usual game and that the errors made were not of the ordinary variety. Magee Testifies Magee himself, was his only 'witness. His testimony related to his' professional career, largely. His testimony was 'broken into frequently by argument- of counsel relating to the contract between him and the ClUb and the date on which the 1920 contract became effective.

Magee said it became effective April 14 the date of the beginning of the playing season, while Attorney Murray Season-good, for the defense, In arguments to court declared, its cancellation rights at any time. whether it be before, during or after the close of the playing newton. At the conclusion- of Magee's testimony Seasongood made a motion for a directed verdict In favor of the defendant. but Judge Peck overruled itand structed the defense to present' its case. Bearing of the case will be continued of, the National league and President Veeck, of the Chicago club, will be among those offering, oral testimony.

Depoe.tiona of President-AligUSt Herr. man. of. the Cincinnati club, and other baseball dignitaries also --will be pre wo was engineering the betting over to a party tlagee Himself Is Ills Only ness in SuitDirected Verdict Denied. CincinnatL June 7---A motion fora directed verdkt in to or of the defend- ant wags overruled by Judge John W.

Peck at the 'conclusion of the teetimony of Lee litagee. who is liming the Chicago National- League' baseball club In 17nit id States' district court here today for tiaras? he claims is -due bimand for breach of contract. Janice' Costelo Boeton, billiard hail proprietor. tertified -tha on Jul -24. 1918 Magee visted biro and told him that be a had a proposetion- to ade "lose" be the tiret gme the dobleher played, the next day by the Cincinnati Reda with the Boston team and that he would call the next morn.ng with an- other party and give the witness "the dope." "On the morning ot July 2er- said the witness, 'Magee and Hal Chasm.

who inert firs bema for the Red as ae came to me. They told me that they had, the pitcher fixed. 1 asked them how much money they would maid th boys would not go in on a deal unless they put up something as an faith. They aid they evidence of good had no cash but would give cheeks for $500 each I gave thorn he cash for I the checks and turned it "In confederation of their propomition to throw the game, 1 agreed they should receive beck their -mosey plus winning and one-third of the -win- nin.ge of the othera 7, 7 When I asked them wha was the pitcher they had fixed they aid Schneider. That afternoon 1 received reports of the game and learned that the pitcher had been changed and the game had been won But the boys who had seen the game said they wrre satisfied they had not, been double- Timm come to see Ine that night life told me that they had tried bard and hoped for better luck next time.

Magee laid not-show up- did not see hnt again until I went to New York In an effort to compel him to make good On the check he gave me. lie had otop- ped payment on On cross examination it developed that Costelia had sought to obtain pay- ment on the check by -an appeal to Uresident Augue4 Herrmann through "Jinmty" White, of Boston, Ile maid "the boys had made up a pool of about $9.000 to wager on the Boston-Cincln- Christy Mathewson. who was man- Of the Reds during the seasion of also was an important witness for the defense. Ile testified that it was his belief Magee had definaterly made the errors which almost had coot the Cincinnati team the first gam on July 25, 1918. and stated that at the time be suspected all was tOn cross-examination be admitted there hati haon en a mnnv mamthPris cif AMERICANS' POOR SHOWING GOLF fj Get an Even Break in Double.

headerWhite Sox feat Tigers. City-Leaguers, Show lAppalach. fan Leaders Classy Brand of Baseball. I 1 The 1 1 I e-- -or 4 1, Ammon. 0011.011.000MMO EIMENEMEMO, oftw.lovaii,,,,,,,,uvAmanago, v.

AThLETICS 1 rill :1 GAME ro. gl if it It ictill 0 moRnisorut nit 0 .1 Slilur IntilkECO 4 4dish IpI ot 0 1ger 6 .1 ''t Get an Even Break in Double- City Leaguers Show Ian Leaders Classy Brand headerWhite Sox De- ge i at Tigers. of Baseball. I I The United Metes. Steel CornoratIon was asesiled for itill reflood to-deal wilb labor organizations in the recent unsuccessful strike.

and the authorities', of Loston also were denounced for -their ttttltud In the celebrated strike of po, licemen in that city. 7 The workmen of Canada were consirratillated for dolootinw the one bigg -union" Weft and their stand was charPcterized as "a magnificent triumph for trade unioniern, and a vindication of the purposes, policies and achieve, ments of the American Federation of Labor The industrial Conferences caned by President WilsOn were characterized as tinaticeessful because- "the employers stubbornly resisted every attempt at conciliation" and would not accept any resolution on collective bargaining" un less it was so worded as to be anti. trade union in spirit and to provide en, couragemont and support for company unions." The Machinery proposed the tiocond conference. the report tit. tacks.

as in many respects pernicious" and it declares that the "machinery deals-fled by the President's Commission is entirely out of contact With the life for which it was designed and entirely unfitted for the needs of-that life." Gompers Talks. TAny attempt to enforce compulsory labor by making strikes unlawful must be reelmted at all costs, Samuel Gom: pers. president of the American Federation of Labor, declared today in his addrerus to the convention. "I have no- fear an to what the Stilts will be" he said. "As long as I have life and my mind is not Impaired I shall stand for the right of the men and women toilers of the world to be free, untrammeled and unowned 1, by any force." Led States, Steel Cornoration 4 for ite to- deal wit I NAtional a W.

I. Pet. IBrooklyn 26 15 .614 eincinnall 25 17 .695 Chicago 24 21 .531 20 19 .913 St. Louis 22 22 .500 1Bostos 111 22 .450 New York. 419 18 25.

1 5 27 Ala NAtional League I Pet Brooklyn 26 15 .634 eincinnati 25 17 .695 ehlestgo e. 24 31 .533 20 19 613 RP "t11111 99 9 9 Kiln Elberfeld Has Mix-bp, With Umpire Gifford. Pets and Chicks Divide a Twin Bill. Barons Over Vols. Crackers Annex Game With the Lookouts.

Elberfeld Has Mix-up, With Umpire Gifford Pets and Chicks Divide a Inn it twin bill. tn rvii ff ly ips'Ink 117 lo zsarops cover vols. Crackers Annex Game With the Lookouts. 1 Scotland, June of the American golfers entered who entered the English amateur champion ship tournament, which began here day, were eliminated early in the open. ing round.

J. N. Byers of Pittsburgh, United States champion in 1906, wait defeated by C. C. Manford, Dulfiness.

6 and O. H. Walker, of S. Louis. lost to A.

E. Phillips. Porter'e Park, 3 and 2 and D. NV. Smyth, county Down, defeated Findlay S.

Douglas of New York, United States champion in 1898, 3 and 2. Frederick S. Wheeler, former president of the United States Goif did Sot win'It hole in his game Against Captain E. aed- Carter of the Royal Port Rush club, Ireland. Stewart IL Stickney of the St.

Louis Country club, Clayton. was the first American player to win a match. He defeated Bertrand Bannerman of Yelverton, 7 and In another first round match, P. C. Newton of the Richmond County Country club, New York; the Staten Island title holder, finished all square on the home greens but his opponent.

F. Caldwell. beat him playing the extra hole and won one up. I American Learue. Vir 11.

rot Cleveland 22 12 .222 New 6. 6 29 37 930 Chicago 25 19 .568 13oittort 22 18 .559 Wanhintr.too 22 20 .524 St. Louts 6.6 17 25 .405 Philadelphia 12 29 .366 Detroit 14 19 .321 rot .624 .630 I- I Southern Association. New York. June New York Americans divided their double-header with the Philadelphia.

Athletics here today, New. York won the opening game, to 1, but Philadelphia broke the Yankee's winning streak in the second contest by winning an uphill game. 6 to 6. Quinn WO his eighth straightgame in the first contest Collins, a Team; league recruit, started his first major league game in the Fiecond contest and was knocked Out in the eighth inning. Catcher Myatt was spiked by Ruth in this same and was obliged to retire from the game.

Score: First game H. E. Philadelphia 000 010 000-1 1 New York 000 100 11x-3 12- 0 Naylor and ierkimt; Quinn and Hannah. Second game: -R. It B.

Philadelphia 080 000 240-4 it 3 New York 000 200 002-1 11 5 and Harris Myatt, Parksin; Collins, Shawkey and noel. Von CHAMPS, Chicago, June 7Three-Detroit pitchers were found for 16 bits by Chicago today and the league champions won an easy to who wee injured in a collision with Flag stead, will be out of the gentle for about tea days. An- X-Ray examination today revealed tern ligaments in the left knee. Score: I Detroit got Ho 3 le Chicago. 020 002 33x--10 IS I Leonard.

'Ayer -Allen and Woodall; Faber and Schalk. 'Circum stantial evidence tending to show that the City league is producing, a-superior brand of article to that on tap around the haunts of the Aooalstchian circuit, was brought beer yesterday when the Alcoa troupe of baseball artists put, one over on the Morristown- bunch by a- rather decve score of I to I. Morristown leads-the Appalachian and the Alcoa clubs leads the City circuit, The game was played at MorristOwn. Some 400 watched their favor. ites take the count before the elusive service of Williams and the hard hitting of the Aluminum makers.

This same bunch. of fault also witneened Guthrie. the supposedly invincible slab, man, falter. weaken and finally accept hiseecond defeat Guthrie has won 22 andilost, 2 this Williams. the --ex-Maryvile college star held the wiper East Tennesseans completely at his mercy and yielded up but three hits.

Cutting loose; for the iirst time this the Al. coa stick wielders bt the pill like they enjoyed the exercise. Brogden connect. ed four times out of five chances and Tipton was good for three safeties out of Clemens hits twice out of four. The Aluminum makers journey back to the township of Morristown today for a sorond a gallery of 1.000 fans is expected to sit in on the 3 Sucre by innings: 1 PEACHES DECAY BECAUSE, LOADING Pet.

.591 4 .565 .510 .532 .172 .151 J2I 11 20 20 23 22 27 21 21 Memphts 21, Little Rock 26 Mobile -21 Or 33rrnilft lnglheaLmnil Nanhville 21 Atlanta 22 Chattanooga It GIANTS TRADE FLEICI-IR FOR DAVE BANCROFT Mobile, June Gifford tette working the banes and after Mobile had staged a batting rally in the fourth inning. scoring five times and-taking tho lead. layers of the visiting club began wrangling with the umpires. Umpire Gifford then Ordered Yeliewhortie from the park. Manager Elberfold told the Indian pitcher not to leave.

at the name time declaring that Arellowhorote had said nothing, that ths umpire had put the wrong man out of the park and if the ruling bold he would withdraw his team front the field, Umpire Brennan then gave the Little Boca manager twelve minute' to Vet a Player oP at bat At the end of this time he declared the game forfeited to The game was a hard hitting affair, three home-nine being made by Mobile Dueete. Allen and Prieste hit the ball out of the park, the latter get- ting -hie drive with two men on In the fourth at the time when the sons was tided: The score of the gamn up, to the time of forfeiture follows "'Wire R. IT. E. Mobile i 7 1 L4ttI.

Rock z. 4 2 Lukonevic and Coleman Tel- lowhares and Brottern. pile 111 the an If- he en he to his to dr, hit the Itee rho 2 nn co rrieIft awman; 1ukolowhares and Brottern. rr. New York.

June 7--Official announctbment was made here today that David Itanoroft. malt ahortatoP of Ph deirhia National league team, had been traded, man for man for Arthur klatch-captain of. the New and the Giants took the field in Brooklyn BantrQfti played ellen for the (Manta the New York elueln 1909. Washington. June of re.

frigerator can bee retrulted in unnec essary and in aome Instances exceesive 3oas from decay of Georgia peaches or riving in New York and other markets, according to reports to the department ot agriculture from inspectors of the bureau of markets. This decay was found most frenuent to cars loaded five crates high. the re ports said. the ton laver gettinse Insufficient air circulation which lit turn pre. vented Uniform cooling.

HIVIPPera can minimize this experts pointed out, by inxtalling floor racks in the cars and by uniform pasitwe of the erste. Bracinic at the con ter of the cars unless the crates tightly lam the eoorways Is shoo essential. according to the experts. To this end, the dopartment has otructed its at Fort Valley. to maim available to shippers Instruction as to the hest methods for loadrow care for shipment.

UCLA LUIL ROE DAUCflOFT National League. Brooklyn New York riational League. Brooklyn New York 1 Decision For Pal Moore. 1gPnwhis, June Moore. of Memphis.

won the reetree's decision over Jimmy lwerehYr of St. Louts. at the end of an 8-round bantam-weight bout here tonight. Murphy fought cleverly, bat was clearly oulpointed. 4 Bring your clean; white Rags to The Journal and Tribune.

We pay 7c a 'pound for. good ones. lkot 1ES ao, fip'6 go-, Alcoa 000 060 200-6 16 1 I ACES C1111 ITS' i mi American League. chicago 10; Detroit S. 2ew-Yorkil-6; Phila-delpbta 1-0.

Southern Assocla' Atlanta Chattanooga 4. Birmingham Nashville 5. Mobile, Little Rock O. Memphig 9-5; Nese Orleans. 11-6.

tented to the jury, jury, nentea to zne Jury. HEAVY-HITTING DUE TO NON-FREAK PITCHING 4 I NAM -tiCit- Improvement, Not Enofight However, toVanquish the DRINK? -t'' Fast Superpas. nuwever, tu DRINK? 1 Fast Superbas. 1 Improvement, not mnuouri.i New rWleanst. Orteana ntt- Memphis, spilt a doubleheader her.

today, Mempitio taking the firet game 9 to 3. and New the second, to 5 In a game which was called at the end of teh seventh Inning hy agreement. In the first game l'hillips-svas driven from the box in the third inning and who succeeded him, was ht bard. van, who started for Memphis, walked the firrt man err end-visa relieved by Good. bred, who held the.

locals etae otter the first Inning, New Orleans won the sec end game by hitting no9rtunely. although Torkeison was bit hard, Score: First Game-- R. R. E. Memphis .4" 'Mile 9 14 a New Orleanre 2 11 1 Canavan.

Goedbred and Biechoff; lips. Barfoot end Deberry. Second game. It E. Itemehis 4 New Orleans 15 4 Goodbred, Canavait and kelson end Devils.

11111 tif to nil In ot, gh E. dim E. 4 Dr 'IR, Ni International At Baltimore .9: JortleY City I. At Syracuse 4: Reading 4., At Akron Rochester 4 At Toronto buffalo American Azsociatim At Toledo Kansas City 3. At Columbus Minneapolis At Louisville 10; St.

Paul 0. At Milwaukee-Indianapolis. not ached 1,4 I ached- Philadelphia. June 7----The big in, crease in borne runs this WlitilOn 'Int due to any change In the leg to Thomas Shilie. a member of the firm that manufactures all the basehaas used in the major leagues.

and vice president et the Philadelphia Ameri. -The baseball used thls year." said Idr. Sbibe. "its the same ac used host year and several. seasons before that with specifications this year caned for the same the same cork center, the same size and weight of rubber and the -Name hosOehide.

It has not been changed one Iota and no effort has been made to turn out livelier He said his theory was that the aboll rim et all freak deliveries was the cause of the hard "With all freak dead." he "and the scatter almost dead the batsmen are able to hit the ball more solidly. There are no longer any-emery, or ered spheres to make the ban slide off the Philadelpf crease In be due to any ing to Then firm thee mi up ised can balk 4-ile Shibe year and a with grpeciti, the same the same I and Om Am been -elanCI -ha; st bo said hi tlort of all rauso of th freak dellye the spitter A ble to ht ai 1 are no long haaPt.he" rel TOO MTH IrOlt TOL: June 7.Nafhvi1le was unable to overcome Birminghamli lead and the visitor beat Nashville. to lufylre It H. E. Birmingham 4 Al -It Nashville- 4 Coffindatter.

Herbst and Peters; Lan. hens. Hodge and Jennard. Ille 4 1 11. 11.

E. -11 I 4 4 term; Lan Texas Leacue. At Beaumont Wichita Valls S. At Kan Antonio Fort Worth At Galveston II; Dallas O. At Mouston Shreveport S.

I Virsrmra League. At Rocky Motmtt 2: Richmond S. At Newport News Norfolk S. At Suffolk Wilson 4. At Petersburg 0: Portsmouth 3.

Piedmont League. I S. T. VirA elltACKEItal w1311 IN NINTH. Chattanootra.

Played bunt. by Vinea, followed, by May-era long gave Atlanta a victory over Chattanooga in the ninth inning today. by a acore Of 7 to 4, A senuational throw by Mayer featured the early genr 7 It. Atant 7 to 0 Chattaneow a 4 12 2 Fuitirs. Sheell an and "Utter; Vines an4 Townsend.

3 NTH- Two milt- rt by Mays victory Inning to-sensational early in- It. 11 E. 9 0 4 12 2 Vines ant 1.1 -4if 17" II BUT CAN HE 1 a .01 L-11 't-, "1 I June Dave Bancroft at short as a result of the deal with Philadelphia for Fletcher, New York Improved its play today but was unable to beat the National learue leaders. The bunched hits off Toner and Hubbell, in three innings and on their fifth straight from the Giants by four to two. -Secretary O'Brien, of the Giants.

denied that Rawlins, of Boston. figured in any way in the Eletehey-Brancroft deal. Heor It It E. New 001,008 100--2 9 1 Brooklyn 020 110 ight---4 10 0 Toney. Hubbell and Snyder; Marquard and DEFEAT 11SIIEVILLE1 11 Local Negroes find Easy' Mark Away From Hornet and Col-.

led Seventeen Hits. 7- i 'MAKE I 1 I( i 1 Ii 1 1 I I 1 I 4 onommommenimmo' Al- Brooklyn. Dave 1 I Bancroft at short'as a result of the deal linith Pvtattitieltlihalya today 1 Iv 1 I 1 ----ir 0 4, heat the National les le cue ad ers. The kS a OLD dak-te ,,4 bunched hits off Toney and Hubbell, in three innings and on their aal 1 I ii 1 girth straight from the Giants by four to 4 two. CY Secretary Brien, of the (Rants.

denied that Rawlins, of Boston. figured II in any way in the- Fletcher-Brancroft eel deal. It. It E. Ao01 New York' 001,008 100-2' 9 1 3,4 7 Brooklyn 020 110 fght--4 10 0 fr-ste- Toney.

Hubbeti and Snyder; Marouard .5 and 011111Ts DEFER I 1 i 4 .) 1 s'''' I 3-1 I .4,.. '4''' leN '-'14 jj, 1., -I---' 1 liSIIEVILLE, 1 1- 1 rt.get'' k-' ks Se IP-- t- '---1 lc ezzt A No 4 1 I Local Negroes Find Easy' Mark eov-- 1 gird.oe tsc 0 1 4 Away From Home, And Col- e- i Seventeen Hits. Navv.0,2,r I i 1 le 74, --(2---151; 1 ----i' 'ee -uur. .,0 .1 7- N- N. -w--1--- je.p,,,, --Y I -2-1-.

3 -Th. I 7 1 ti .....7 At Grognutbore Winston Salem I. At High Point 1: Durnsin at Raleigh Danville s- I I lb I. 6 lb I. 't 1 I i 1 tr Iu, I 1 VICTORY FOR A.

E. CHAMPION ktAPION VICTORY I AMERICAN LEGION PLAYS DRUG The American Legion team of the City league will play. an exhibition game with the Chapman Drug COM' pany nine this afternoon- on Cantwell I park grounds at 4-30 o'clock. This game', wit give fans; an opportunity to lamp 1 the new material whicla the legion bait signed In the lest few days. Lloyd Dick, an ex-Southern leaguer, has been procured to do his bit in the garden and is expected to add much to the hitting strength of the team a slabman, ha st also- been Isigpl I for duty and Chamberlain.

another new recruit. will be seen in the outfield' The service men sojourn to Alcoa next Saturday where they -will endeavor to take a fall from the league leaders and incidentally. begin their climb from the cellar- a 4 AMERICA DRU In Ame City kague gams with PanY-- nine Park groun4 wthil give fai new Ill has been pr garden anti toy 1 er neW i outfield, The eetwl ne, xt salure to leaders and climb from wbition bi am. -hi ell ll to' lamp i Legion ya, leaguer, kit in the much to tdwm leo- been lain. an- 11 in the to -Alcoa will en- ltch oo in, their National League.

EL Loot at Brooklyn, Pittaburg at Welton'. Chicago at Philacielohla. Cincinnati at New York. American League. 1 rt a 7 cf''" r.

,.:1 I. op .0011 4 ---j 0 Aikr it, 141, damA National League. St -mto a at rar' Ira- Pitisoburg at, Booton. chkaw, at ii at ls7ew --p l'- 4 American League. ISPecial to The- Journal and Tribune.

Asheville, N. C. June 74The Knoxville Giants. of, the Negro -Southern league. experienced little trouble in measuring- the local negro club here this afternoon for sit eany-ntting 11 to 4 defeat Smith.

whO.did the slab honors for. the visitors. was not forced to exert himself at sny period of the game Featuring the arair-was the sensational fielding and hitting-of Wing' Maddox" of Smith- connected for a circuit Wain. Ray the local twirler. proved less, for the Knoxvillians who found him for seventeen hits Ile was not ad good support the local negroes roll- lug up six errors behind hirn.

The Giants will play a double -header here today. 11 17 3 Asheville: 4 17 I Batteries: Smith 'and ticCorkle. 7- and StoeCia I to and una, Asheville, N. C. June Knox- Southern ville Giants.

of the Negro league. erperience4 little trouble in measuring- the- local negro club here this afternoon for an easy-fitting 11 tii. 4 defeat Smith w' Mal) boners (Of I the visitors. was not forced to exert himself at any period of the game Featuring the air 'was th sensation al fielding and hitting-of -One Wing Maddox" of Giants. Smith- con- nezted for a circuit slain; ,.,7 the Proved ce.al for the Knoxvillians who found him for seventeen hits.

jle was not accoird, ed good support. the local negroes roll- in up six errors behind The Giants will play a- dcruble -head- er here today. Asheville: 4 I '1 Batteries: Emi.11 RAY 4 and ticCorkle. 4,. June' ene Tunnty, light heavyweight -champion of the -American expeditionary force, knocked out Jett Madden of Panama in the second round of 12-round match here tonight.

The club physician examined kladdom's jaw after the bout and said he believed a bone had been broken. Tunnel' weighed 177 pounds and Madden 179. Young Chaney, of Paltimore, -Out; fought Tommy Noble of England in all but one round of a 12-round bout. In the fifth round the Englishman scored a right to the Jaw which went hie on ponent down, on one knee. The Ines weighed under 125 pounds.

Sonth Atlantic League. At 41refrnlvire Columbia At Charleston Eraartallburg At Charlotte Augusta 2. -champion arl Panama 12-round physician the bout had been I pound 'At At Jersey' City, Tunny, light of the -Amerii knocked out in the second match here tok examined Mad and said he. and broken. Tunno Young I Awing fought Tomin 3 but one roun the fifth roun porta rligenhtt- dt01vtirthe weighed undet at Detroit.

Boston at Chicago. Watihington at Et. toulk Philadelphia at Cleveland. Southern Association. Atlanta at Chattanooga Birmingham at shv niat.

ti Rock at Mobile. Memphis at New Orleans. noutnem Association. Atlanta at Chattanooga Birmingham at Nashvine. 'Lelia Itock at lilemphis at New Orleans- Atu Fs Neve-York at Detroit, Louis.

"ilaaaaahia at CleatiaraL" Outpote ind Wiggina heavyweight champion of Auntralia. out-pointed Bab hibba of Milwau ha a 10- round boxing here tonight. Wiggins was very and Mena- di4 not. re In a- smtle -eine na Pc' gals was 4 to-vre In a- 1 0-1ggino, la, aut- in a 10- Wig- did- not. 1.

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