The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 4

WD 1 1 Sport iiM.A.RMAAP,O"MAPOSOINOWitallIrataill THE JOUR, 'ALAND TIZIBUNE, luiroxvILLE, Masked Grappler Beaten by Joe M'Donald. DIS Threatened: by Senator Chamberlain if They Persist TUESDAY, APRIL 191G. Coming on For Argument This Spring May Be Postponed by U. S. Supreme Court.

Washington, April 3.With one vacancy on the supreme court bench, Justice Day ill and Justice McReynolds disqualified from participating in eases involving his action as attorney-general, the government today suggested to the supreme court that it postpone until next fall most of the important government eases coming on for argument this spring. tion on Wi llink's lend would shortly begin. Later the district attorney warned him not to piles en his land. Will-lakes land was not taken and five years later the harbor lines were restored to the old limits. The estate claimed the government used the land during those five year but the claims court decided Willink had placed too much reliance in federal officials and had been ignorant of the law.

The court decided that In the failure of a partnership as such and of the Individual members of the partnership, aa such the Individual creditors of a ntember have priority In the distribution of assets over the partnership creditors. This was announced in the case of the failure of William Gray Sons of Philadelphia and of its three partners Individually. RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE CHECKED BY TURKS BRITISII CAPTURE CIIIITER London April British official statement issued says: "Yesterday one of our aviators shot-down a German machine in the neighborhood of Lens. Another aviator at. tacked and drove off five hostile machines after a close combat with two of them.

"This morning early at St. Blot we attacked a crater which had been held by the Germans since March 30. The crater was captured and our line was established beyond it. We took eighty-four prisoners. including four officers.

The artillery on both. sides has been active In this neighborhood today." I ND THE JOURNAL ARIBUNE airOXVILIX TM-irN TUESDA1, -APRIL 4 1916 'P A 9 et OSIMIllal niellffil nr -7) tion on BRITISII 17 I 1 lo lilt I thim not to drive piles en his land. Will- Sport Uluyilliniaallit- ,111 1 3 .1 Ink's land was not taken and five years Id of iv OFFICERS -0 Vill CASES later the harbor lines were restored to the old limits. 4 The estate claimed the government used the land during those five ears but 1' IJU I I rflri BOYS It! 1 I laced I -CRfiTER i-ii ft 111 1.: lat 1 pthaclatlomo ucsmecluhrtredliecaniceedinWfedillerainkl obfafi- als and bad been ignorant of the law. Al --7 it Is Threatened by Senator Coming on For, Argument This London, 'April 11.The British orti- cial statement issued says: Le sap k.i tian The court-decided that in the fail- aims 7 trrap 4.

Chamberlain if They Persist Spring May Be Postponed 1 II ure of a partnership as stich and of 'the Individual members of the part- nership. se such. the individual credi- Yesterday one of our aviators shot, down a German machine In the neigh- 1 Pm 4 4 a Pi Fiso Dr inu'll i ii I testi tillai titul by Supreme Court tors of a ntember have priority In the borhood of Lens. Another aviator at. distribution of assets over the partner- tacked and drove off five hostile ma- In Attempt to Influence Arrny sp credtors.

This deeeon was announced in the chines after a close combat with two Legislation of ri Masked Grappler Beaten by Joe Washington, April 3.With one vet. case of the failure of William Gray Second Squad of Athletics orning early at St. Blot we Sons of Philadelphia and of its three attacked a crater which bad been M'Dld cancy on the supreme court bench, Jilts. partners individually. held by the Germans since March 30- From Maryville ona.

tice Day ill and Justice McReynolds die- 0 The crater was captured and our line qualified from participatittg in cases In- RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE was established beyond it. We took eighty-four prisoners including four voicing his action as attorney-general, the government today suggested to the nett ak CHECKED BY TURKS officers. The artillery on both. sides i nt has been active in this neighborhood supreme court that postpone uil a today." fall most of the important government 0 cases coming on for argument this spring i I hitStellbauer. Two-base bit Peeman.

I i I Sacrifice hitRichardson, Bates on halls Off off- Lallne, off Whitney, flit by pitelterlicConnell, by LaRue. Stolen bageaPerkins, McCon- 0 nell, Acton. Double playsMaekle to Fee- man to-Park; Peeman to Park. Left On basesPhiladelphia, Maryville, 6. Time of game, Umpire, Flannery.

The Athletic, will appwir 'at Chilhowee park again this afternoZrn for they are 'scheduled to meet the University of Ten- in team, 7cto4c1r. are in good shape for a hard game, and they expect to hold the big leaguers to a closer score than Maryville did. Brock will -probably do the twirling for the Ten--nesse team, but one or two other heavers may also be used if the Thomas crew "manhandles" his offering's. The Volun0. teera will probably line up as follows: Lc Hatcher, catcher; Brock, pitcher; Stevens, I first baseman; Ragland, second baseman; Calloway, shortstop; Williams.

left fielder; Thomason, center fielder; Hanley, right fielder. bittellbuer Two-base hltPee Sa. man. Lin Sacrifice hitRiche son, Bases on balls III Off Richardson. off- Lallne, off 'Whitney, tilt by pitcherMcConnell, by LaRue.

Stolen basesPerkins, McCort- nell, Acton. Double playsMaekle to Fee- mon to-Park; Peeman to Park. Left on basesP hilsdelthia ,1 5 Maryville 6. Time of game, mp re, liner'''. will app--ir at Chilhow The Athletic, 'ee park again this afterno.111 for they are scheduled to meet the University of Ten- nessee teamth game starting prompti, at three o'clock.

Coach Clevenger's met are in good shape for a hard game, and they expect to hold the big leaguers to a closer score than Maryville did- Brock will -probably do the twirling for the Ten- nesse team, but one or two other heavers may also be used if the Thomas crew manhandles" his offerings. lun- The Vo teers will probably line up as follows: tiatcher, catcher; Brock, pitcher; Stevens, first baseman; Ragland, second baseman; i Calloway, shortstop; Williams. left fieldey; Thonlasi)n, center -fielder; Hanley, rightj 1 fielder- Cummins Puts Over an Amendment to Create a National Guard Section of the General Staff. Cummins Puts Over an Amend- ment to Create a National Guard Section of the General Staff. Local Boy Won in Straight FallsLarge Crowd Out to See the Exhibition.

Local Boy Won in straight FallsLarge Crowd Out to See the Exhibition By Score of Eight to Two. Leaguers Bunched Their Bin-eels in Two Ily Score of Eight to Two Leaguers Bunched Their Bin- I I 10,000 UNSKILLED LABORERS STRIKE 1111106111ff I I IPr Berlin, April Wireless)--Constantinople dispatches given out today by the Overseas News Agency say that the Turkish troops on the Caucasian front have received considerable reinforcements and that the Russian offensive has been checked. Recently the only ilahting has been among small detachments. Berlin April Wireless)Con. I Pitcher Pay will probably work for the Athletics this afternoon.

Other potchers with the team are Alderwortn, Mellenger and Weaver. Only one newspaper man, William Weart, is accompanying the team, as most of the sport scribes are with the other team. Mr. Weart is accompanied by his wife and 111., tie son. That BUM Meyer will make good as a member of the Philadelphia squad was the member of the Philadelphia 'timid was the Pitcher Pay will probably work for the Athletics this afternoon.

Other potchers with the team are Alderwortn, Mellenger and Weaver Clustered hits combined with some errors enabled the Philadelphia American league baseball team to score seven runs in the fifth and sixth innings of the game with the Maryville college aggregation at Chilbowee park Monday al Clustered hits combined with some New York, April 10.000 men, mostly unskilled laborers and tun-her men employed on the city's new dual subway system, went on strike today, demanding an 8-hour day and an increase of from 15 to 25 per cent in wages. According to Thomas E. O'Brien, president of the Subway Workers' union, the action of the members has tied up 80 per cent of the work on the new sub $2,000 GIFT FOR AUGUSTA SUFFERERS ternoon, and the big leaguers walked I away with the game by the score of 11 opinion expressed by Acting Manager Thomas, who said the Knoxville youngster eight to two: had been showing up splendidly la-the! Cighi to two. .......31., MIMS. ax.

a.m.. A a I had bes showing splendidly in The collegians finished the third inning us kiaole catcher. who will be of one run to the good, hating counted two an is esOcetett to make tallies in the frame, while the Athleticalg-ceVtri revalue to Manager Mack. chalked up but one in their half of the Washington, April American Red Cross announced today that it had sent a contribution of $2,000 for relief of fire sufferers at Augusta, Ga. Director Bicknel gave out a telegram he had received from Mayor Littleton of Augusta saying that while the city was pushed for funds strenuous efforts were being made- to take care of the situa tion locally.

The Red Cross contribution was thankfully received, however, -Mayor Littleton added. 0 Augusta saying that while the city was pushed made to take care of the itue eluphed for funds strenuous efforts were don locally. The Red Cross contribution was thankfully received. however, -Mayor Littleton added. NO MORE NO MORE PRE-SEASON '14 11 i -f SOUTHERN STORM OFF CAROLINA COAST Sf111114FRN SITIRNI session, but the -rab-rah" players were unable to retain this lead, for the professionals uncorked some long hits in t'lp fifth.

which with one error accounted for four runs. In the nest frame, the lltiackmen did-some more bitting, and this with a base on balls and an error netted them three more markers, while the Marvvillians never counted after the third inning. The game was attended by several hundred fans, a large number of whom hailed from Maryville, baring come over on a special train to watch their team "mix It" with the big leaguers. It was the first game of the season for the local enthusiasts, and they enjoyed it immensely, for the weather man dispensed a brand of weather that was just about ideal, and the game was interesting although the score was ratber lop-sided after the sixth. st-ssion, It the "rab-rah" players were this lead, for the pro- tegsionals uncorked some long hits in t'113 fifth.

which with one error accounted for four runds. soIn the next frame, the. llitakraen id-- me or, and, this with a base on balmls bitting and au error unable to retain netted them three more markers, while the Marvvillians never counted after the Games For the Cubs With Na tional-Leagne Teams, April seven straight defeats which the Philadelphia Nationals administered to the Cubs in Florida this year have influenced President Weeghman. of the Chicago club, to decide that the Cubs will hereafter play no preseason games with teams of the National league. President Weeghman flint the teams have everything to lose and nothing to win in the early games and that defeats tend to weaken the totiing club at home; Games For the Cubs With Na -i 0 -L nal League Teams.

April seven straight defeats which the Philadelphia Nationals HAND TURN FLEXIBLE SOLES MOMMOilli LEATHER COVERED FRENCH Washington, April sonthern storm was off the Carolina coast tonight, according to the weather bureau. During the last twenty-four hours the disturbance caused rain in the east gulf and south Atlantic states, the middle Atlantic states and Pennsylvania and the Ohio valley. No important changes in temperature are indicated for the eastern half of the countky during the next 48 hours. HEELS Lajoie in Game. Before the largest crowd that has attended a wrestling match in this city in many moons, Joe McDonald, of this city, defeated the "Masked Marvel," who wrestled without his mask, In straight falls at Staub' theatre Monday About one thousand persons attended the match, according to estimates made, and among those present were a large number of ladies.

The -match was a "thriller," and a majority of the spectators were on their feet, cheering vigorously a great deal of the time. Quite naturally, most of those present were McDonald partisans, so tbe onteoute pleased them greatly, and "everybody was happy" with the exception of the who claimed that he was-not down when the seeond fall was awarded to McDonald, and also that his body was off the mat so the fall, if ibpre was a fall, should not have counted. McDonald won the first fall in twelve minutest. using a body bold obtained under rather unusual conditions. The men had risen from the mat after a hard struggle, and were standing a few feet apart, when the 'llarvel" turned aside for an instant to blow his nose.

As the visiting grappler turned, McDonald sprang upon him and secured the bold, which won the fall almost instantly. The fall ofRome was prevented atone time by the cackling of geese, according to historians, so it might not be entirely out of order for the fall of a wrestling match- to be lost by the blowing of a acme. The struggle for the second fall continued much longer than that for the first, for it was forty-two minutes after the men went upon the mat that Referee Walt Evans slapped McDonald upon the back to indicate that he had pinned the shoulders of his opponent to the mat. la this instance. McDonald used a front cradle hold to accomplish the defeat of the former "Marvel," who appeared to Lie rather "marvel-less" last night.

Both men entered the ring at about the same weight, McDonald tipping the beam at 159 pounds, it is said, and his opponeet one pound heavier. They appeared to be closely matched as to speed and strength, but the local grappler appeared to be somewhat more versatile than his opponent, and tried out more kinds of holds than did the "Marvel." MCDonald was the aggressor during the greater part of the time. Tke match was fast and clean, and one that kept the enthusiasm of the spectators at high pitch. Both wrestlers displayed great skill in breaking holds that apparently were deadly, "the marvel" getting away from several toe-holds. while McDonald also extricated himself from a number; of difficult holds.

As a preliminary for the "big" event "Kid" Foster and "Young" Smith, local youngsters, boxed eight rounds, and Referee Winuick awarded the decision to the former. Before the largest crowd that has at- thin in ttme. lute naturally, ost ose iii'''---- Zr i--1; present were McDonald partisans, so tbe outcome pleased them greatly, and every was ppy bod ha" ith the excep-, tion of he who claimed that he was down wen the second fall was awarded to McDonald, and also that his body was off the mat so the fall, if f.0 1,... South Knoxville Won. The South Knoxville baseball team defeated the Vestal nine Monday afternoon ythe score of seven to five.

The hitting of the winners featured the game. EXHIBITION GAMES. The supreme court today upheld as constitutional the Arkansas full crew Law of 1913, requiring all railways to use crews of six men while switching in terminals, yard or across public crossings in the cities of the first and second class. The St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern was convicted of switching cars in Hot Springs, with less than the required men.

It contended that the law was unconstitutional. The right of Oklahoma to tax the gas and oil leases of the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil company on Osage Indian lands in Oklobamo, was denied by the court. Stateautherities bad fixed the value of the company's property for taxation at half a million dollars. The contest was over taxation for 1912, but the principle would apply to succeeding years, the leases expiring this year. John Byers of Asheville, lost his case against the Southern Express company In the supreme court, The judgment of the North Carolina supreme court awarding him $250 for mental anguish because the express company failed to deliver a casket In time for the burial of his wife at Hickory Grove, S.

C. in 1912. was reversed. The judgment was set aside on the ground that recovery for mental suffering should not be had In a case inrolving Interstate Commerce. The- casket was shipped from Asheville.

The siipreme court affirmed a judgment of $8,000 awarded by North Carolina courts to the administrator of the estate of Bob Isaac Capehart, killed while employed as brakeman on the Seaboard Air Line. The court decided that the "next of kin" in the federal employers' liability law was the next of kin under the state law where the suit arose and not the next of kin es defined by the common Law. Capehart was killed on a run from Lewiston, N. to Boykins, Va. The court reversed the southern Florida federal court which dismissed for want of jurisdiction the indictment against the Union Manufacturing company, of Greeneville, and J.

T. Prince, its sales manager for "falsely representing the weight" of an interstate lumber shipment The case was sent trial. The court held the Florida court had jurisdiction because the alleged false representations were made in that state, although the lumber Was billed and delivered for transportation in Georgia. Frank G. Farnham's suit to eollect 000,000 from the government on a patent he claims on the little wax leaved books in which postage, stamps are was dismissed by the court which affirmed a like action by the court of claims.

The. high court, however, limited its decision to a point of an "implied contract," leaving Farnham free to bring other suits. The supremo court today sustained the judgment of the court of claims in declining to allow Jennie A. Willink, executrix of Henry E. Willink, to recover $2,000 from the government for use of Willink's property bordering Savannah harbor.

Willink was notified in 1899 by an army engineer that the secretary of wan-bad extended harbor lines and that excava The test was over taxation for 1912, but the principle would apply to succeeding the years, leases expiring this ear. John Byers A 11 1 evi os is case th amst Southern Express company In the supreme court. judgment of Te ud 'the North Carolina supreme court aw ard- 1-. -s: 0 This is only one of our catchy styles in ladies' new pumps. All leathers.

Dull kid, bright kid, patent and tan leathers. I $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4.00 Army's Reserve Ammunition. Washington, April 3.BrigadlerGeneral Crozier, chief of army ordnance, told the house military committee today that the army already has a reserve of 225,000,000 rounds of resrve ammunition for rifles and machine guns but should have 000 more. He said a supply of 650 rounds per rifle was based on the experience of the South African, Russian-adapanese and European wars. Representative Kahn asked if small arms ammunition had ever been manufactured on the Pacific coast.

"It would be practicable there," said the general, adding that it would be good policy to have plants on both coasts. Washington, -April vigorous objection by Chairmaa Chamberlaiu of the military committee the senate todaY vxoted to 30 for the Cummins plan to amend the army reorgauizatbn bill by creating a national guard sectien of the general staff. When recess was taken tonight -the chairmaa and other members of the committee were fighting bard against. second amendment championed. by Senator Cummins and Sene-, tor Lee, of Maryland, which would eliminate the provision for a federal volunteer army.

Senator Chamberlain- charged duriog the debate that activity on the tart of officers of both the national guard and the regular- army threatened to uudo the months of serious work by the committee, and he threatened that unless, the army officers ceased attempting to influence legislation through personal appeals to senators he would seek to have them disciplined by the war department. He said officers who appeared before the committee were unwilling to see their plans worked into a homogeneous bill and as soon as they their testimony began to attempt to intineuce friendly senators. "The committee might just as well give up if each officer is going to be able to induce his senator to withhold bis support until the measure embodies everything the officer wants," Senator Chamberlain said. "I want to express great regret that the national guard has seen fit to inject itself into the halls of congress until now it looks as if it were tt fight between the regular forces and the national guard, as to which is to be eonsidered in legislation which affec-s the whole country. Army officers have objected to the Cummins amendment and maintained the efficacy of the genertil staff would oe lost if its meetings were open to national guard officers, meny of, whom was charged received their appointments as political rewards and would not ppreciate the necessity of guarding litary secrets under discussion.

Senators Martine, Lee, of Maryland, and Smith, and Hardwick, of George. spoke in opposition to the federal volunteer plan. Senator Smith urged Ws amendment for short enlistments in the regular army with at least ninety-six hours each month devoted to educational instruction. Senator Hardwick wanted to substitute his amendment to provide for military instruction in schools and colleges, which he said would insure a reserve of 2.000,000 young men with military training. Senatoe urged that tint amendments offered by the two senators of Georgia need not conflict with the volunteer army plan which ne advocated.

Ile suggested that each state university should be turned into a branch of the West Point academy. Senator Weeks spoke in favor of the federal volunteer system and praised the bill as the best piece of military leg islation. ever put before the senate Senator Brandegee. of Connecticut, also made an urgent plea for the eolunteer army. At the close of the day Senatot Chamberlain again warned the senate that he would ask for night sessions unless more rapid progress is made in the near future.

Chairman Simmons, of the finance committee, warned the senate today that it must speed up consideration of tha army bill if the amended free sugar ea peal resolution is to be uassed and differences with the house over amendmenuo fought out before May 1, when sugar would go on the free list under the present law. The senator said he expected A sharp contest in conference over the senate amendment extending the present duty for four years. As it passed the house the resolutiou flatly repeals the free sugar provision, leaving the one-cent duty in force indefinitely. Washington. April vigorous -I, en, mate the provision for a federal volua- teer army.

Senator Chamberlain charged durog the debate that activity tho part of officem -of both the, national guard and the regular- army threatened to undo the months of ions workdone," he threatened that by the committee, and nntsbaca thgb Armv 41ff il.Pril, ceased attempt- unamoertain again warnen the senaze that he would ask for night sessions un less more rapid progress is made in the near future. Chairman Simmons, of the finance committee, warned the senate today that it must speed up consideration of tha army bill if the amended free sugar as peal resolution is to be uassed and dif- ferenees with the house over amendments fought out before May I. when sugar would go on the free list under the pre. ent law. The senator said he expected A sharp contest in conference over tha senate amendment extending the present duty for four years.

As it passed the house the resolution flatly repeals the free migar provision, leaving the one- cent duty in force hidefinitely. 3 Eh Filll1S Oklahoma City, April 3.A batting rally in the fifth inning today gave the Chicago Americans four rune anti enabled them to defeat Oklahoma city of the Western assoeiation, 7 to 2. Score: Chicago-- R7 Oklahoma City BatteriesDanferth, Cicotte and Schalk; Dennis. Tailor anti Dow le. At Memphis, Tenn.Boston- American-Memphis.

Southern -association, wet grenade. At Charleston, S. C.Philadelphia Americans-Charleston -South league. Nita. At Macon.

Ga.Atlanta Southern association-Macon South Atlantic league, rain. New Orleans, April 3.Taking advantages ofnumerous errors and ragged fielding on the part of their -opponents the Chicago Nationals defeated the New Orleans Southern association jeam bere today, ti to hien go RR New -Orleans. R2 BatteriesSeaton, Ilendryz and Archer; Dillinger and Biggins. 219 GAY. "Where Cash Rings Loud." GET RID OF SCROFULA 110W? TAKE S.

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At Lexington Va We leyan, Wasidngton and Lee, "Via Ives- College Games. At Raleigh, N. C.A. M. of North Carolina, 21; William and Mary, 2.

At college, Richmond college, 2. At Starkville, -A. 4Sa University of Illinois, At Easton, Pa.Amherst, Lafayette, 2. At 'College Station, Tex.Texas A. 15; Chinese team of Hawaii, 3.

At Norman. Okla.Chicago Americans (second team), 11; University of Oklahoma, Over the Condition of Several of the Quakers. St. Petersburg. April S.The Philadelphia National league club, which has been training here, left tonight for Richmond where a series of exhibition games will be played.

Manager Pat Moran was said to be worried over the condition of several of his players. It was reported that Devore is suffering from a slight infection in a spike wound in his leg, and that Dugey has contracted tontsilitis. Other troubles mentioned were sore arms of Alexander and Knitter; while Bender apparently has not yet got into playing form. BULGARS WILL EVACUATE GREEK TERRITORY NATIONAL COURT TENNIS TOURNEY Only one of the team bossed by Manager Mack in the years when he was winning Pennants and world's championships with a regularity that must hare been disconcerting for the other managers of major league teams, appeared on the field, and he, Ira Thomas, veteran captain and acting as manager of the "Yannigans," did not play, but bossed the job. However, another famous ball player well known to local fans, was vers- much in evidence.

Monsieur Napoleon Lajoie- second-based throughout the festivities. and handled the four ehanees that came his way with the ease and grace that have long characterized hisplaying Although- the -big Frenchman has- kept his batting average above the for twenty years or more. he did not betntilinter very much as a wielder of the -willow yesterday, for out of five times at hat, he hit safely only once, and that was in the sixth innitig, when his eingle drove in a run. -Lajoie was twice thrown Out sit first, while he sent up a JgjfFy that Catcher- Carserhandled once and reached first-on an error by Second Sacker Mackie the other time. With the exception- of Thomas and Lajoieo.practieally nil of the Philadelpnin players- here, are but some of them are among the most promising recruits' in the Macklan Steilbauer, -left fielder, and Sam Crane, shortstop, are youngsters of whom Mack is said to expect great things, and they showed up to excellent advantage yesterday.

The former had a triple, a double and a single out of four times at bat, and snuffed out the baseball lives of foer Maryville players, while Crane swatted the ball for a home-run and played a perfect fielding game. Knox-vile fans were considerably interested in the playing of Murphy, catcher. for he is one of the competitors Of Billie Meyer in the race for the position of S000011 string catcher with the Athletics, but most of those who saw the game are illing to bet their money on the local backstop in this race. The visitors did not get so many more hits than the locals, but they got them in bunelles, and they were for more bases. Thomas's men connected safely aline times, while the Maryville players got five safe- blows.

but the nine hits were good for a total of fifteen bases, end the Maryvillians for only six. McCall, center fielder, carried off the bat- ling honors among the collegians, for he hit safely three times out of four times' at bat. In the first lulling, it looked as though the Athletics were going to -amass several- runs right away, for McConnell, led off with a single. and Thompson, -next lip. beat out bunt.

However. took Stellabnees grounder and 'threw out Thompson at second. and Fees -man then doubled Stellhauer at first. so that the danger was over when Lajoie -was throw-trout at Scored The White Elephants made their first yen in the third inning, when Richardson, first up. was safe on Isaltne's error.

The Maryville pitcher. hit McConnell. but Richardson was forced at third Thompson boveeed the ball to Stellbaner was given a base on balls the bases and McConnell scored wheli Mackie failed to handle La- 1 joies drive. Murphy struck out and La- pie was thrown out at seeend by Wick- McConnell. first up in the fifth, went out on a fly to center.

but Thompson was given a base on a11s and-scored on Stellbauer's triple. After Lajoie went out on a fly to Carver, Murphy hit to right center field 1 stud McCall failed to bold the ball, Steil- 4 bailer scoring. Crane's home run grounder to right field.scored Murphy also, bringing the total of runs to five. In the next inning, Evers, who led off, was given a base on balls. Richardson's sacrifice, MeCall's error in right field, singles by Steilbauer and Lajoie and a fielders' choice netted three more runs, and here the 'Icor, lug stopped.

Whitney, left-bander, pitched 4 the last three innings for the Maryvillians, 1 and only two men reached first. 1 Maryville's runs were made in the last 4 half of the third. which opened with Mackie I at bat. The second sacker was- given a I base on balls and McCall followed with his second Kelly advanced the I Per a notch each when lie was thrown out first. and Mackie scored on Wickbant'-a- sIu 1 gle, McCall going to third.

Wickham start- ed for second a little later and McCall scudded home with the run which -put 1 Maryville in the van, while Wickham was I being run down between and second. The box score follows: I Philadelphia AB 11 PO, A 4 kicConnell, 3b 4 2 1 0 1 10 4 Thompson. cf 4 -1, 1 1 0 0 Stellbauer, 4 2 -3 4 0 0 Latole. 2b 5 0 1 2 2 ,0 Murphy, 5 1 0 8 2 0 Crane. 5 1 1 2 2 0 Perkins, lb 4 0 1 7 2 0 Evers, rf 3 a i 2 0 -0 Richardson, 3 0 0 1 3 1 Totals 37 9 27 ry 1 Maryville-- All PO A Hackle, 2b 2 1 0 2 1 Met'all.

et 4 1 8 1 0 0 Kelly. 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 iVickham. If 401110 Park. lb 4 0 0 10 1 0 King, rf 200001 Acton, rf 0 0 0 0 a 0 Feemati. as 4 0.1 ,1 3 IS --Carver, 4 0- O.

9 1 0 LaRue, 2 0 0 0 0 1 Whitney. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 2 5 27 13 3 Score by Innings-- era De. 5 1 1 2 2 0 Perkins, lb 4 0 1 7 2 0 Evers, rf 3 1 1 2 0 .0 3 0 0 1 2 1 Totals 37 8 9 27 lo 1 Maryville-- AB PO A Hackie, 2b 2 1 0 2 2 1 McCall. et 4 1 3 1 0 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 tVickham. If 4 0 1 1 1 ty Park.

lb 4 0 0 10 a 0 King, rf 2 00 0 0 1 Acton. rf 0 0 00 '9 0 0 Fecinan. as a 4 ,1 3 3 ti Carver, 4 0- O. 9 1 0 LaRue, 2 0 0 0 0 1 Whitney, 1 0 0 0 1 0 30 2 5 27 13 3 Score by Innings-- Iraris, April ITavLs dispatth from Athens says the Budgarian government has notified Greece that it has given Orders for evacuation of points on Greek territory occupied by Bulgarian troops. Bulgaria assured Greece of the intens- tion to do everything possible to maint- lain friendly relations between the two nntions.

New York, April 3.Three matches were I decided in the national count tennis cham- I pionship tournament which began here ot- day. p. P. Rhodes of won by cle, tbrongh the non-appearance of son Potter of Philadelphia. Payne Whitney of the Home club- --defeated T.

A. Lowell Blake of Boston 6-2, 4-6, 6-5, C. S. Cutting of this city won the other match from D. L.

Hutchinson of Philadel- I phin in three straight sets. 6-2 6-2, 6-3. rPlay Will be cantinued each day up to l'hursduy and the winner of the tournament will meet the world's champion, Jay Gould, in the challenge round -next re I I When You Buy -a Piano in the Ledgerwood Store You Pay For Piano Value Wit Players Transferred. Denver, April S.Transfer -of Henry Butcher, outfielder, and Ed Stevens, catcher, front the Indianapolis American association team to the Denver Western league team WaS announced today by James McGill, owner of both clubs. I BIG BOWLING TOURNEY AT WASHINGTON MILWAUKEE HAS ELECTION TODAY Milwaukee, April 3.The most vigorous election campaign in Milwaukee for years closed tonight.

Mayor Gerhard A. Bading, nominated on the nonpartisan city ticket, is opposed in to-morrow's election by Daniel A. loan, city candidate of the social In the state, delegates to the republican national convention will be chose Two sets of republican delegates w11 be voted on, one representing a faction headed by Senator La Follette and the other by Governor Philipp. SUMMARY OF DAY'S DOINGS IN CONGRESS HUDSON CASE GOES BACK-TO DELAWARE BETTER THAN STEEL CEILINGS 7 )kaver Board (the genuine) is lighter, much better looking, less expensive and doesn't rust Stores everywhcre are using it for ceilings and partitions BOTH PHONES 788- For Walls and Ceilings Old or New Homes, Offices or Stores Which picture interests you? OVER CRACKED PLASTER Nailed right over the old walls. Better use Beaver Board in that room of yours where the cracks are getting hronic.

IS YOUR OFFICE AS PLEASANT You can save time and inconvenience by using Beaver Board to remodel your office space or build railings and partitions. I -or -illlt 40 all Pit is 1 i 41 1 411117 Ii. o' 1 .40.10 I 1, le oft, I' irkk.f i I 5 Lor- -14 1 seem i ism 1 0 I A 5 1D Fwl()r Walls and Ceilings 0 i MILWAUKEE Old or New HAS ELECTION TODAY 31ilwaukee, April 3--Th I Homes, Offices or Stores vigorous election campaign in 31ilwaukes for years closed tonight. Mayor Ger- Which picture interests you hard A. Reding, nominated on the partisan city ticket, is opposed in to- morrow's election by Daniel A.

Hoan, iltiiit 1 lei, city candidate of the social deocrats. J. i In the state, delegate to the repub- 1 s' I lican national convention will be choseo i Two sets of republican delegates w11 a' 4.4," 11,41 Lie voted on, one reresenng ti a faction 4, I eaded by Seator La Follette and the 1 1 other by Governor Philipp. SUMMARY OF DAY'S DOINGS IN CONGRESS -4, If it hasn't this OVER CRACKED PLASTER Trade-Mark it isn't Nailed right over the old walls. Better use Beaver Board Beaver Board in that room of yours where the cracks are getting chronic.

-1- A. unapt-, i wes ee, 4 1 s- BETTER THAN STEEL CEILINGS 7 IS YOUR OFFICE AS PLEASANT? Beaver Board (the genuine) is lighter, much HUDSON CASE GOES better looking, less expensive and doesn't rust. You can save time and inconvenience by using Beaver Board to remodel your office space or 1 Stores everywhere are using it for ceilings 1 BACK -TO DELAWA ilings and build railings and partitions. RE partitions. 1 We Carry The Genuine lur AvANNEs 1 ILI e.

INCORPORATED 1. 'e Lumber and Mill wor .7. BOTH PHONES 788 KNOXVILLE, TENN. '4 Distaillostore for Eastern Terutessee and South Eastern Kentucky i fr Washington, April 8(Day in Congress): SENATE. Met at noon.

Resumed debate on the army bill. Judiciary committee postponed until Tuesday consideration of Brandeis nomination. Recessed to TuesdaY. ROUSE. Met at noon.

Miscellaneous bills requiring unanimous consent considered. Secretary Daniels again discussed national defense before naval committee. chief of ordnance, testified before- the military 'committee. Representatives Borland, Missouri, and Doolittle, KILLISUS, urged investigation of packing before judiciary committer. Adjourned to Washington, April in Con- cress): SENATE.

Met at noon ltesumed debate on the army bill. Judiciary committee postponed until l'iiesday consideration of Brandeis nomi- nation. Recessed to Tuesdas- HOUSE. Alet at noon. Miscellaneous bills requiring mous consent considered.

Secretary Daniels again discus sed us- Lionel defense before naval committee. of ordnance, testified before- the military -committee Representatives Borland, Missouri, and Doolittle, Kansas, urged investigation of pat-king house before judiciary commit- Adjourned to the district commissioners and prominent citizens throwing the first balls down the alleys, the Atlantic Coast Bowling assoclatioa opened its second annual tournament here this evening. Nearly 200 teams have entered the tournament from all parts. of the Atlantic coast states, contesting Tor prist a mosating to more than $7.000. No singles or doubles were run off tonight, only 5-tnen tesima contesting.

The opening sets were rolled by teams for the Washington banks, several government department teama and the Diamond team from Hagerstown, hid. The tournament, which promises to be the biggest bowling event ever held In the east, is expected to hang up some new records. There are 124 duck piaz teams contesting 15 10-pins and seven cattle pin teams. 4 Only, If you went into a gracery store to buy a loaf of bread baked by an unknown baker, ant he said to you. "With this loaf we give tea, coffee, sugar and milk," you would ask what was wrong with the bread.

vr A dealer saying to you that a certain piano was worth a price, but he is selling it at $100 less and with it goes- life insurance and guarantee that you land in Paradise when you die, look out. Buyers. did you over -sit down and think it Over? Is there anybody in business, with all the legitimate, expense attached to commerce, that will give you something for nothing? It costs money to make a substantial and lasting piano, or anything else for that matter, and it would be only reasonable to suppose that there is no place you can make a greater saving and a more lasting purchase than buying in a third door store (away from the high rent district) and where only instruments of standard 'make and recognized value are offered- All pianos, including KurtzY.1MM'. Jesse French and Sons, Hardman. Cable and Sons, and Lagonda are-priced wt the lowest figure consistent with their value and are sold, at a price 20 to SO per cent less than any dealer could sell the same class of instrument.

I to an you coil ask bre eer but wit gua Pal 1 an4J bed legi con son I stal thli wol pos ma las' thil big Mel ree 41 ma Ha Lag llgi aM per sell I a 0 Fulton's Matches. New 8.Offic1a1 notice was received today by the state boxing cotnRichardson, mission that Fred Fulton, Minnesota weight, had. been signed to meet the men in this city. Fulton' Is to fight Al Reich April 28. Jim Coffey on -or about June-1, and Frank Moran on or about July LA syndicate headed by John I.

Mark is pro-Kelly. moting the series with the expectation that it will result in a meeting between Fulton and Jess Willard later in the year. According to the contracts flied with the commission Fulton is to receive $8-000 to flght Reich, $8,000, to fight Coffey and $10.000 to fight Moran. 'Whether the last two matches will be fought, it was Mated by the commission. depends on Fniton's snowing.

against Reich and If the Min-Total. sot boxer makes good the percentage win be arranged so as to give him about 001 00 0008 000 for the three matches. Fulton's man- posted $1.000 and the syndicate Maryville 000 000--2 $2.000 with Tom Andrews a western sport-. Summary: Ilome-run--erane. Three-basv tug writer, as guarantees 1 'New York, April' 3.United gtates District Attorney IL Snowden Marshall decided today.

that Clarence Reginald Hudson, alias Ernest Schiller, who singlehanded took- possession of the freighter Matoppo oh-the high seas, had not committed any breach of the federal laws within this district and- that the United States district court of Delaware should assume jurisdiction of the case. Hudson was brought here from Lewes, Saturday and questioned by the police in connection with an alleged conspiracy to blow up the Cunard liner Pannonia in this port. Federal officials also declared they had no further interest in George Haller and Otto Milleder, arrested yesterday in the investigation of the Pannonia plot 'New 'Yori, April aUnited States H. District Attorney Snowden Marshall decided today- that Clarence Reginald Hudson, alias- Ernest Schiller, who singlehanded took- possession of the freighter Matoppo oh high seas, ball not committed any breach of the federal laws within this district and that the United States district court of Delaware should assume jurisdiction of the case udson was brought here from Lewes, Saturday and questioned by the pc- lice in connection with an alleged con- spiraey to blow up the Cunard liner l'aunonie in this port. Fedetal officiahs also declared they had Otto 31illeder, arrested yesterday in the investigation of the Pannonia plot.

I It Pays to Think LEDGERWOOD Third Floor Henson Bldg. Wall and Market. 7 7.