The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 4

voLuilTEERs And Were Beaten by Athletics, Six to Nothing. 11T also rang up 'at the home late on 1St trE ellbauer's sacrifice fl to le field, History. partially repeated itself in I of 11E011 A the fourth, for Brock agairi lat the lint CHARLESTON New Orleans GiantsCubs TEM -AND TIZMUNE i laL'ii mp i Lo 411 't IC kr -AP11114 A A i (I ----3 77. I- 4 i or (-7 i 7 1 rip 7 IP I i a :,..) 4 4 1 1 A dfr, 6, 0 i I 1 ko 0 if 0 1 I .11 i ilyj til ippl, T1 I also rang up at the home plate on 4 voLuilTEERs 1 Stellbauer's sacrifice fly to left pE010 ilk History. partially repeated itself in I It IZATIO11 the fourth, for Brock again hit the first fr ttiaBoa 8' I rea 0 1 I 11 vl I 0017 01 1 IT I i I i And Were Beaten by Athletics New OR 1 iv fri Nnthinn giantsCubs 4 il -11 11 16 111.

SW i I And Were Beaten by Athletics, New Or- Six to Nothing. GiantsCubs man that laced him, Crane. Perkins was ft safe on an error by Ragsdale, and the Is EFFEcTED BERT clinnt bases were filled when Alsworth was given abase on balls after Evers fanned. A single by McConnell scored Crane and Perkins. At the end of the fifth session, Coach ve Clenger "used the book" on Brock and Suburban Leaque Elects Offi- Papa Tesreau Beat sent Hill to the mound.

Hill gave up one hit in two, innings, and was never in cers Thomas Adcock Being leans Fcr the War distress only six men faced him in the innings. The third pitcher used was "Blondie" Hatcher, whose stay on the firing line Chosen President. Win Another was featured by his wildnesa. Hatcher pitched only one inning, but he gave up two bases on balls, -and these. with a I stolen base- two sacrifice hits and et- stolen base, two sacrifice hits and EFFECTEDIBEIII Papa Tesreau- Beats Fcr the Win Another is EFFECTED113Ekt CIIIIRIES man that faced him, Crane.

Perkins was ti, safe on an error by Ragsdale, and the bases were filled when Alsworth was given a base on balls after Evers fanned. Perkins. A single by McConnell scored Crane and At the end of the fifth session, Coach Hill gave up Clevenger "used the book" on Brock and sent Hill to the mound. Suburban League Elects Offi- Papa Tesreau- Beafs one hit in two innings, and was never in distress only six men faced him in cers Thomas Adcock Reina leans Ftr the given a base on balls atter tanneo. A single by McConnell scored Crane and At the end of the fifth season, Coach Suburban Leaque Elects Offi- Papa Tesreau Beats Clevenger "used the hook" on Brock and sent Hill to the mound.

Hill gave up one hit in two, innings, and was never in distress only six men faced him in cers, Thomas Adcock Being the innings. leans Fcr the The third pitcher used was "Blondies Chosen President. Win Another Hatcher, whose stay on the firing line was featured by his wildnesa. Hatcher I pitched only one inning, but he gave up two bases on balls, -and these. with a stolen base, two sacrifice hits and et- Leaguers Didn't Get Many Hits, But Bunched Them With Collegians' Errors.

errors Stephens and Luck netted the visitors two more us. The box score follows: Philadelphia AB It II PO A McConnell, 8b 3 0 2 1 2 2 Thompson, et 5 1 1 2 0 0 Stellbauer, 3 0 0 2 0 0 LaJoIe 2b 4 0 2 1 2 Murphy, 2 0 0 12 1 1 Crane, as 3 )2 0 0 2 0 Perkins. lb 2 12 0 1 2 0 Evers, rt 3 0 0 1 0 Alsworth. 2 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 10 3 Game. Charleston, S.

April CThe Philadelphia American league team defeatsC. Charleston of the South Atlantic league in an exhibition game here today, 5 to 1. for the Athletics, got a triple and double. Score: Game. f.

Leaguers Didn't Get Many Hits, 1 But Bunched Them With C01- I Charleston, S. April 4.The Phila rors Stephens and Luck netted the visi- legians' Errors. tors two more runs. delphia American league team defeat. The box score llows: Charleston of the South Atlantic league in Philadelph fo ia AB It II PO A an exhibition game here today, 5 to 1.

McConnell, 8b 2 0 2 1 2 2 the Athletics Thompson 511200eete for got a triple and double. stelihauer if 3 0 0 2 0 0 Beclre: LaJole, 2b 4 0 2 1 2 0 murp 1 1 1 hY, 2 0 0 12 1 1 Crane, as 3 2 0 0 2 0 I Perkin lb 2 12 0.7 2 0 Evers, rt 3 0 0 1 0 only 1r Alsworth. p. 2 1 0 1 1 0 3 C41 FIND out how co91now corn- By INVITATION and easy MEMBERS OF telt your body feels in a Chalmers 6 6 it Porosknit' Union Suit. LA-A I The reason is you can see right through the fine, light, 6.1., elastic fabricThe open pores of your skin are con- stantly breathing the cool, fresh air through the --t-'r openings in the fabricthe fabric itself absorbs the RICE LEADERS OF THZ moistureyou must be cool.

Chalmers "Porosknit" Union Suits are cut full and loose. There is a triangular piece in the back to insure greater elasticity from crotch to shoulder and iew I prevent binding and cutting in the crotch. Get that free and easy feelingthat real body coolnessthat comes through wearing Under- satisfaction is guaranteed unc )nditionally. r. For Men For Boys 50c Any Style Shirts and Drawers per Garment 25 Le zb 00 UNION SUITS A Any Style 50c Also Makers of Chalmers Spring Needle Ribbed ,,4 40, Underwear for Fall and Winter orn FIND out how co91tiw co- fortablehow and easy BY INVITATION MEMBERS OF body feels in a Chalmers FIND out how co91how co.

in INV fortablehow and easy BY ITATION BERS OF body feels in a Chalmers te i nion ui t) Porosknt St. LA The reason is you can see right through the fine, light, tt, elastic fabric- The open pores of your skin are con- stantly breathing the cool, fresh air through the oenings in the fabricthe fabric itself absorbs the RICE LEADERS OF THZ WORLD ASSOCIATION moistureyou must be cool. Chalmers 1 PorosIcnir Union Suits are cut full and loose. There is a triangular piece in the back to insure greater elasticity from crotch to shoulder and 1 prevent binding and cutting in the crotch Get that free and easy feelingthat real body coolnessthat comes through wearing )lly wear Your satisfaction is guaranteed unc nditiona firstAP4IL. Anv Style 1J 0 1J 0 ff 11 Shirts stid hrswers o'S A 4Ak 77S J1TT per taw-Li-mut 41-- 410 .0 lbw D' iMb Mt (In TilsrtnINT sirrrst III AtIV bt-V18 ILD t.

ILx-11141111 0, 110 A 1-- 0 rot. 0 10 08:11.1. dra dfltflWS WRIF 6.7Botr17ILIL, 1011461111t Aliat.110,1Fla Underwear for Fedi emet tiriutter Organization of the Suburban baseball league for the 1916 season was effected at a meeting held Tuesday ilight in the Moose hall, South Gay Officers ete elected as follows: "residentThomas Adcock. ice-PresidentCharles Compton. Secretary-TreasnrerEarl The league will have six teams, but only tve were represented last night.

earns represented at the meeting as follows: Deaderick Avenue, West View, Vestal, Mountain View and MarLle City. Just what team will he the sixth in the league has not been decided as yet. At the meeting to be held at the same Place next Tuesday night, a report of the schedule cognmittee will be received. The members of the committee are John Itogers, of Mountain View: Don Clapp, of Deaderick avenue, and Roberts, of West View. Organization of the Suburban baseball league for the 1916 season was effected tight in the at a meeting held Tuesday i Moose hall, South Gay Officers elected as follows: l6residentThomas Adcock.

resi ice s-dentCharles Compton. .1. cretary-TreasnrerEarl Keith'. I he league will have six teams, ut tve were re sented last night. 'Ille seams represented at the meeting w-te as follows: Deaderick Avenue, West View.

Vestal, Mountain View and lk i a rhle City. Just what team will he tile sixth in the league has not been ue Otld as yet. At h. sx i 14IC.50.. LASE, Li CVUL .11 isruetaule commit-Lee.

wul De receiveu. l'he nlembergi nf thn eommittep aro John -slum le 1 It CAW of Deaderiek avenue, and M. Roberts, MT UL 11 I 1 I I I 1 I lj de-1 1 1J0 I i Ao-F 0 Ilk I I 1 I I I 212' 1 Totals 27 6 5 27 10 Tennessee AD PO A Ragland, 2b 4 0 0 1 1 Williams, If 4 0 0 2 0 Calloway, as 4 0 1 3 1 Thomason, et 4 0 0 5 0 Luck, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 Hanley, if 2 0 0 1, 0 Stephens. lb 3 0 0 5 0 C. Hatcher, 3 0 0 7 2 Brock, 2 0 0 0 1 Hill, 1 0 0 0 1 A.

Hatcher, 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals .27 6 5 27 10 PO A Ragland. 2b 4 0 0 1 1 Williams, if 4 A 0 0 ing allOW8y, 5 8 RN Thomason. ef 4 -0 0 5 0 Rh 3 0 0 0 1 7-. Hanley, rf 2 0 Stenhena. 0 0 5 0 17.1; a a -7 9 Brock, ') 0 0 0 1 I111 1 It it 41 1 0 A.

Hatcher, 0 0 00 2 1 --0 11 I I I -AM 1 -I I fel 11 I I I -of I I 1 I I. 1 i I 1 I 1 1 I 0 0 1 I a I I I I I I 3 3 1 I I 7 i I I I 1 It i I I i i TAD MARfC' I 1 41- I the 1 1 Totals 0 1 '24 9 3 by Philadelphia 200 02-6 000 000 000-0 Summary: Three-base hitThompI son. Sacrifice hitsEvers, McConnell, 2. Sacrifice flyStellbauer. Bases on ibathOff Brock.

off Hatcher, off "Alsworth, 1. Hit by pitcherAlsworth and Crane, by Brock. Hits apportioned Off Brock, four and four runs in five innings: off Hill. one and no runs in two innings; off Hatcher, none and-two runs in one inning. Stolen basesCrane, 2.

Struck outBy Alsworth, 13; by Brack, by Hill. 1. Time of game1 :30. tmpireCates. Totals 62 re, lomk Ss i It t-s ff.

0 1 24 9 3 Philadelphia .....002 200 02----6 000 000 000-0 Smmarv: Three-base hitThOmp son Sacrifice hitsEvers McConnell, so acrifice flvStellbauer Bases ballsOff Broac off Hatcher, off trit rk. Hits apportioned and Cran, by Boc Off Brock, four and four runs in five .1 ds two innings; off Hatcher, none andtwo runs in one inning. Stolen Z. titruck outBy Alsworth, 13; by Brack, by Hill. 1.

Time of game 1 gli c' Tennis New York, April and New York furnished the winners of the four matches in the second round of the National Court Tennis championship tournament here today. Summary: Second ronnd: Charles E. Sands. New York, defeated George W. Wright-man, Boston, 6-3, 6-0, 6-2; Joshua Crane, Boston, defeated Lawrence Waterbury.

New York, 6-1, 6-1. 0-4; Payne Whitney, New York, defeated D. P. Rhodes, Boston, 2-6, 2-2, 6-0, 5-7, 6-3: and C. K.

Cutting, New York, defeated W. H. T. Huhn, Philadelphia, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. Tomorrow C.

E. Sands plays Payne Whitney and Joshaa Crane meets C. S. Cutting in the semi-final round. Tennis Tournament- 4 'New York, April and New York furnished the -winners of the four matches in the second round of the National Court Tennis championsh ip tournament here today Summary o.

Second ronnd: Charles E. Sands. Ynrk Wrivht- e-- man, Boston. 6-3, 6-0, 6-2; Joshua Crane, Boston, defeated Lawrence aterbury. Iva.

Vnrie 61.1 tt-1 (LA. Ne York, D. P. Rhodes, Bos- tow 2-2, 6-0, 5-7, 6-3; and C. S.

Cutting, New York, defeated W. H. T. Huhn Philadelphia 6-2 6-3 6-3. I'Ams-trravr II 11 No nd.

rtl a T-JelITTItS L'J IN bitney and Joanna Crane meets C. S. IT, Th. 1 041 I I I I I I I ILI 4 I I I 1 1 7 4 tt 04 4'111 --liIvi et 5-e --At 4 A44if1', 41 4 -IA ,,,4 A. lit gt 1 44: I Allvv.

tilt-A to, 1 121 :4 44 i 4 1 .5,5 li -444 .5. D.4 KI i 4 4 4 41 11:1414 4 ki 44 8, il I L61 'i t''l 474.4 4,4 W10 '44 Mi5i 4 8i.v.k.4 4.i I. 1 A 4 4 Z111 1 0 i-iii1447t7: ''As' 4'14'1 'i, P4 4 4 4 4 'i 4 4 07i tie 4414 i -J .:701:24,1:1 44 4pewc3e 14,4 4 4 'VA 1 Iktt f44 VA i Air 44 sit It 14 Tu44 .:,4 4,4 r4 le -44'44 E.C4:4A-'44'-f4 4-4 I Vli-74 ri 4 II 4 a (1-A4 J. t'IF 1174 -4 464 --f 4 4-4-4 lc -71, nC 01. eArl 111 44-4YF i 4 4' "v-V1-1' :1,411,71 70 fi "4 '4 0 Ti 4'4'4 Nvl t4.44r-3-Ti -4 4114 4.1 .4 -Ac 4 ceni 4:44 LZ-An- $11 -AAA Lk it rira 7,1174, 44-44 51 d'," oi4 r414 it 3,4 7 'Si." Llir 47 th." i Of4', 64 f'447 14747.474-;,"-;1477;V":74 44-444 lAshw4 -4 P44 4 44 4.A 044 z4 --11-tzst-- sl V474.4:A'41 Pi-44410A 1144 4 dk JP' -Atic Pe rA 4 4.LoW CA 1 Kii-'4 44 131171 11 -1 0.3 1 Thanks to the pitching of young Mr.

Alaworth, about the most parsimonious twirler that has appeared in these parts recently, the Philadelphia Americans smeared a nice coat of calcimine on the members of the University of Tennessee baseball team at Chilhowee park Tuesday afternoon, the final score being six to nothinx in favor of the big leaguers. What it took to hit the curves served up by Alsworth, the Volunteers had not for one lonesome hit represents the real results of the stick work of the collegians. and this hit, was the property of Frank Callaway, who, in the first inning of the affray connected with a fast one for a single. After this hit was made, the Tennessee players dill not even come near to making anything that looked like a safe hit, and thirteen of them were sent back to the bench via the strikeout route. The Athletics did not break any world record in the batting line themselves, for they secured only five hits at the expense of the three pitchers that were worked by Coach Clev-enger, but four of them were rather closely connected.

and along with some bases on balls and hit batsmen, blossomed into the same number of runs. Then a little later in the game more bases on balls, plus more errors and sacrifice hits accounted for two additional markers for the American leaguers. two members of the Tennessee team reached second base, and not very many of them even arrived at the first station on the journey around the bags, for in six innings it was three up and three down. Thecollegians had a chance to score in the eighth inning, but that was about the only time. In this session they got a man on third with one down, but the next men up were easy outs, and the runner was left stranded at the third sack.

Stephens was the first man up in the eighth, and reached first in safety on McConnell's error. Catcher Murphy missed the third strike on C. Hatcher, but the runner was called out when the catcher hit him with the ball as he was running to first. However, Stephens went to third on the play and the Tennessee partisans had visions of one score at least. It was not to be, though.

for Hill next up, struck out, and Ragland went out on a fly to Lajoie. The Philadelphians began counting in the third frame when Pitcher Brock went aeroplaning for awhile. The Tennessee pitcher started the trouble by hitting Alsworth, the first man up, and McConnell laid down a hunt which pushed the beaver to second. Thompson came right on through with a triple that scored Alsworth, -and Thompson Thanks to the pitching of young Mr Alaworth, about the most parsimonious twirler that has appeared in these parts recently, the ra hiladelphia Aericans smeared a nice coat of calcimine on the members of the University of Tennessee baseball team at Chilhowee park Tues- day afternoon, the final score being six to nottunz in tat-or. or pe Dig teaguers Nhat tooK to nit toe curves serveu A.

A 110 oy .48 isss-ortn, 11W omuteere 1.181-1 for one lonesome hit represents the real PI 11 I 1, It-. WV CIL or 'crank Callaway. wno. In rue tirst inning of the affray connected wan a foot rm. Cm, vaincrIcb A ftgar thie hit was 4E6 111 Ga.

OZ 404,4,1. .0.4,4. made, the Tennessee players dria not even come near to making anything that like a safe hit and thirteen of looked them were sent back to the bench via -me strikeout route. The Athl etics did not break any world reeord in the batting line them- selves, for they secured only five hits at the expense of three pitchers that Were worked by Coach Cleenger, but four of them were rather closely con- nected. and along with some bases on Vain, 1,11,1 1111- 111," the same number of runs.

Then a tle later in the game more bases on FALLS el FOrti 1111kL MAUI ILICC 112 LIS we- counted for two additional markers for -CIL SUZILL MUM tiUL CS. Is es 'VA, rs Wit NN IT to, 11,...,0 -team renelleu secoutt oaseT awl not very .4 ha V.1.1 CI, C.L.B 0. station ou the journey around the bags, for in six innings it was three up and three down. The collegians had a chance to score in the eighth innm g. but that was about the only time.

In 'this session COF AZ M1 Vt 10,4 IV.11, nut tue next men up were easy outs, and the runner was left stranded at the dt-AL nu LLIC LAI at, 1.1111t1 up in the eighth, and reached first in safety on Ale Connell's error. Catcher Muroby missed the third strike on C. ---s when the catcher hit him with the ball as he was running to first. However, Stephens went to third on the play and the Tennessee partisans had visions of. t- rxx -v- ay.

vv ea. MCy 4 TAY 11 a- LAZu ug ix. LAM 1.1C. I. UV, PALL III: EL IJUI and Ragland went out on a fly to Lajoie.

The Philadelphians began counting in the third frame when Pitcher Brock went aeroplaning for awhile. The Ten- pessee pitcher started the trouble by hit- -Sing Alsworth, the first man up, and 1 I I I 1 OD I This Label Every Garmeat I 1 Philadelphia 1t3 Charleston Meyers, 'Sheehan and Meyer; Hart, Cox and Holmes. New Orleans, April 4.With the score tied in the ninth inning, Outfielder Rouscn hit safely and brought in the run that enabled the New York Nationals to defeat the New Orleans Southern association team here today, 5 to 4. Score: New York R5 -H9 MO New Orleans R4 BatteriesTesreau and Dooln itariden; Smith, Walker and Deberry- Shreveport: La. April 4.The Chicago Nationals defeated Shreveport of the Texas league today, 2 to O.

Pierce did not allow a hit in the five innings he pitched for the Cubs- Score: Chicago R2 Shreveport R0 BatteriesPierce, McConnell and Archer; ploan and Wells. Oklahoma City, April runs by Crawford and featured Detroit's 11 to 0 victory over the Oklahoma City Western association team today Score: Detroit Oklahoma City Bette' kesDauss, Covaleskie and Stan-age; Pinker, Davenport and Dowle. April 4.The Boston Nationals defeated the Richmond Internationals, 7 to 5, here today by a ninth inning rally in which two runs were scored Score: Boston 210 000 Richmond 009 030 000-5 BatteriesHughes, ryler and Burke and O'Donnell. Macon, April 4.Heavy hitting on the part of the AtlantaSouthern association team defeated the Macon club of the South Atlantic league here today, 9 to Score: Atlanta R9 :1111 Macon Mal BatteriesPerry an Neiderkarn; Zel Mrs, Lewis, Brown and Snyder. Memphis, April 4.Both the Pittsburgh Nationals and the Memphis Southern association teams, pounded the ball hard today but the Pirates' hits were timely and they won, 8 to 4.

Score: Pittsburgh R8 Memphis R4 9 Batteries---Harmon, Adams and 'Wilson; Tillman, Merritt and Reul, Shannon. At CincinnatiColumbus American association, Cincinnati Nationals, 12. At Little Rock, Ark.St Paul, American xasociation, Little Rock, Sc.othern association, 4., At Rocky Mount, N. C.Boston Nationals (second team), Rocky Mount, Virginia league, 6. At Pine Muff, Ark.Milwaukee, -American association, Chicago Nationals (second teem), O.

nairideltpnhia O'El 1 Battegesbush Meyers tibeehan and Meyer; Hart. Cox an.d New Orleans, April the score tied in the ninth inning, Outfielder Itousen hit safely and brought in the run that Vatimrhala in dafpnt Irr e7n; ssoja tio here today. 5 to 4. Score: New York New urteans 118 BattertesTesrean and Dooln. itarlden th tbhprrv --AS A trl pra.

ILT 1 os 1,0 1 2 E. tzrA.cazucta aaa, 'league today 2 to 11 Pierce dM not allow ag Id. Iv. 1. I hfi.

1111,0110,11 TOP TEM Chicago Shreveport ata raL -viBatteries-- yleree, lileConnell and Oklahoma City, April runs Craford and featured De- troit 11 to 's victory over the Oklahoma F-ItY Western association team today Pcore; Petro It Itil Oklahoma City 0 5 Battet lesDauss. Covaleskle and Stan- 1 rtent vs a Tirvat ha Richmond, April 4.The Boston Na- In ti ls 7 to 5, bore today by a ninth lignal5 ona, th rain rally- to whieh two runs were scored roco re Boston ......210 000 viohrnnnfl A09 Anil iY10-5 Botteriestingnes, ana 1511CIL and ODonnell. burne; Gleason. Burke Macon, April 4Heavy hitting on the part of the Atlanta Southern Ittittaci.11.- tion team defeated the Macon cult) or me South Atlantic league here today, 9 to Score Atlanta Itaeon 2 --A covir qz.i IL S. ME- IT- 01 MAL a.m...

liars. L.ewis, Brown an ci Sny0er. Alempums, Am.pru e---Jauu Lae L-ALL0- maysel thm Rnrath- CM. 1. trn association teams.

pounded the Dalt hard todav but the Piratis hits-were time- ly and they won, 8 to 4. Score: mPletmtsbhuirgh 9 Batterie--Harmon, Adams and 'Wilson; 116.4.14, as oft el VP 1 LLA At Cincinnati-----Columbus American asso- ciation, Ci net nna ti Nationals, 12 At Little Rock Paul American Lasociation. Little Rock, Sc.ethern as- sociation, 4., At Rocky Mount, N. Nation- als (second team). 2 Rocky Mount, Nirgi- 1 I a 2 1 I I 1 I a mom A I A 1-P If- Pia 1-1-1-1 ra Jr-, I I I I I Ar gboL 4141641LeAV Elb.A.11 A A AA 111 AO I la I I -Nkomoolowor A W2 If I I A.L111111ME 1.111111A.

1 M. A I 1 Pacific League Opens. San Francisco, April 4.The Pacific Coast league opened its1916 season Pacific League Opens. San Franclaco. April 4The Pacific 1 gqtIli.

evn cork etri it 1 Ci I I 1 1 I daY I I 0 I I 1 I Jr- I I 1 I I I I I i if Lao" I GIANTS TO PLAY. AT CHATTANOOGA GIANTS TO PLAY AT PWATTARIfInnA The Philadelphia team will play the Asheville team of the Carolina league at Asheville this afternoon. and the squad manager by Catcher Thomas will join the other bunch of Athletics in Virginia. Tennessee's next game Neill be afainst the Murphy college tent and will be played here Saturday afternoon; "Skeet" Klein, who is coaching the Sevierville team, took his aggregation through Knoxville Tuesday morning en route to Jefferson City, where it was scheduled to play two, games against the Carson-- Newman college team. Two more games will be played by the Seviervillians in upper East Tennessee, and they will return for the game with Tennessee Saturday afternoon.

'I'lle u-nilecteinnur ream will mnv rue. Asheville team of the Carolina league at Asherille this afternoon. and the squad manager by Catcher Thomas will join the other bunch of Athletics in ginia- xennessee next game win ne infainsi the llurphy colleue team and will be putyeu UI ILU1UUV uLtertkuvu; who is coaching the Sevierville team. took his azzreaation through Knoxville Tuesday -morning en route --t- 14. -1- 44 4-1 wawlv AL an ocuuukuta to play two, games against the Carson- Newman college team.

Two more games will be played by the Seviervillians in upper East Tennessee, and they will e-- ILL La jUt CI LLIR5 TR, cri on turuajr all teruttou. 1 1 0 Moor 1 I I i I I tot1 1 1 1 I 7 I 1 1 11 I I I I 1 I k-1 4 -t, 044e 4ri IA I 4-2 14 4 ,4 4: vi ,1 a 4-A '4' 14'14'' 4 444 44 4-- :4 IA ui csi 4 ii-oev4 444 NJ, 1,4 4o i.q -4A. ZI, '14 44,7 4 464 tit i.41 i 4-- i-J a 4 4 0344 A ne'-' J7. A 4--t -4t 1 t4 I 4 4113 qi liTiV4I7A7k1c; 1 t7tt 041 le 4 5 tiAA -ft, V4 (41 ira 4,4 104 -4'4 4 4 '14 4'44 t3 N41.1.A S' I 114 ,41,4 VI -1 1- New Orleans. April 4.Manager McGraw with his New York Giants tonight for -Chattanooga where an exhibition game will be played Wedneeday with the Chattanooga team of the Southern association.

nri, Arbill 4 Marta ver on or tanooga ere an exhibition game will be played Wedneaday with the Chattanooga a a a Lea, ILL LPL 'III UULLerI1 non UWI.1UU. I I I I 7 I SPORT NOTES. I 1 1 im ME -n 0 1 -SPORT NOTES 1.1.11' 4 1 41 Gold Medal For Skehetts. 1 Pinihurst, N. April 4.Char1es Skehens.

Of Lake Forest, IU. and the Woodshole club, Massachusetts, won the gold medal for low qualifying score in the United North and South Golf championship tournament which began here today. Skehens made the eighteen holes in 78 and wits four strokes better than his nearest competitors. Jesse Guilford of Boston and C. J.

Belamy of Springfield, who tied, with 77 each. Philip Carter of New York was fourth with 78. One hundred and eighty players are entered. Gold Medal For Skehens. Pinehurst April 4 Charle Skehens, of Lake Forest IIL, and the Woodshole club, Massachusetts, lifyi won edal he gold or ow qua ng C.

a. Belamy of Springfield, who tied with 77 each Philip Carter of New York waa fourth with- 78. One hun- tired and eighty players are entered. 111 NEW 'S-rgEts, tizAiN "1- a CHICAGO CINCINNATI E.V1 Le 11Z.A1 T'' CO CHICAGO CINCINNATI College Games. At Waxahachie.

Tex.Trinity university. Texas Christian university, 5. At DurhamTrinity college, 10; William and Mary, 2. At Clemson College, S. C.Clemson.

Watford, O. At Arkadelphia, Ark.Ouachita, 20; Henderson Brown, 4. At Columbia, S. C.Guilford College, South Carolina. 2.

At Lexington, Va.West Virginia Wesleyan, Washington and Lee. T. At Starkville, Miss.University of Illinois, 0); Mississippi A. S. CI 11J14216A.LIOU At 'Waxahachie, Tex.Trinity university, Texas Christian university, 5.

At DurhamTrinity college, 10; William and Mary, 2. At Clemson College, S. C.Clernson. Watford, O. At Arkadelphia, Ark.Ouachita, 20; Henderson Brown.

4. At Col mbia Guilford College, South Caurolina: 2. At Lexington, a.Weat Virginia Wee leyan, la ashington and Lee, 7 At Starkville, Miss.University of II- Wool 0 Mississippi A 8 IT AN DEIGVItt co LEArt 2-tor 25c1 IT FITS THE cstAvAx cLurrr, PCAVODY CO. Mimi 1 0 Signed With Montgomery. Montgomery, April Baseman Green.

formerly with the Little Rock Southern association, Pitchers Stone and South, with Augusta and Savannah, respectively, last year and Infielder Brooks, with the Columbus, 0a. 9 team in 1915. today signed contracts with the local South Atlantic club. Young High Nine Will Play the Maryville "Po Mee." The baseball game between the Washington college and Young high school teama, scheduled for this afternoon at Chilhowee park, has been celled off, as the college players were unable to come to Knoxville for the game. However, the Young team will play the Maryville Polytechnic high school team on the Young fieldthe game beginning at three o'clock.

Brock Outpoints Beecher. Cleveland, Ohio. April A.Phil Brock of Cleveland outpointed Willie Beecher. of New York. here tonight in ten fast rounds.

WASHINGTON COLLEGE TEAM DIDN'T COME DR. WAITE'S CONDITION BECOMES WORSE Qm M'MM Fa la Ar.4 Scositt Route', JACKSONVILLE LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE R. R. Leaves Knoxville northbound 12:29 pm. daily, arrives Cincinnati 9:00 pm, Chfcago (Penna.

Lines) 7:45 am. next day. Lures Knoxville southbotmd 4:45 arrives Jacksonville 8:45 am. next day. Through steel drawing room-compartment and observation sleepers and coaches.

Dining cars serve all meals. ii 1 Through sleepers also to Louisville and Indianapolis. tio II Sleeper.reservations, information, etc, at crry TICKET OFFICE. Holston Bank Knoxville. IIIIVAL BATTLE 111 THE CATTECAT Copenhagen, April 4, via London, April naval engagement of some kind took place Monday in the Cattegat.

accord 1r TEL LA (FOR GENTLEMEN) GAY CORNER CUMBERLAND AVE. ROOMS 75c And $1.00 1 i 1 6 I. i IP 0 1 1 -ort i i 1 1 Signed With Montgomeri. 1 i I i Montgomery, April Base- Mem 1 I man Green. formerly with the Little Rock I JACKSONVILLE mekt I Southern association, Pitchers Stone and South, with Augusta and Savannah, respec- i tively, lost year and Infielder Brooks, with -vo -atwir' G3t-rcc mi the Columba- team in 1915.

today 4.11-7--;1--ww..3,. .4. TA. Scositt Roste contrac a with the local South At ''s ---e'e- 4 RI a a (111) rt tan club. 0------ LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE R.

R. st 1 Leaves Knoxville northbound 1229 pm. daily, arrives Czncum. all 9:00 pm, Chicago (Penna. Lines) 7:45 am.

next I WAITE'S CONDITION day LAZ 1 COLLArt 2-tor 250 WASHINGTON DR OLLEGE YGS Knoxville southbotznd 4:45 pm. arrives Jacksonville 8:45 m. next day a. Through steel drawing BECOMES WORSE room-compartment and observation sleepers and coaches. Dining cars serve all meals.

I IT FITS THE CRAVAT TEAM DIDN'T COM -Aar. Through sleepers also to Louisville and Indianapolis. ct.urrr. PlEAVODY a Co. I 11 .1 il Sleeper.reservationa.

information, etc, at And Young High Nine Will Play I CITY TICKET OFFICE. Holston Bank Knoxville. i I 4 the Maryville "Pollies." yrAt.lomingrirroo,".telfvr,,, IA i rt ticron.ig Ili The baseball game between the Wash- i ington college and Young high school teams, scheduled for this afternoon at Chilhowee park. haa been called off, as 11111TA Is BATT In I 11 N'll the college players were unable to come 1 to Knoxrin or the game. HOW ever, the Yonng team will play the Maryville ii ILA A 1 46., 4 I .4, all PolYt eehnh hih school team on the 1 Young game beginning at three 1 o'clock.

I (FOR GENTLEMEN) i arta -a GAY CORNER CUMBERLAND AVE. Brock Outpo mts Beecher. 1 roc Cleveland, April ck of Cl Ohio Ail A eveland outpointed Willie don, April naval engage- 1 I Copenhagen, April 4, via Lon- ROOMS 75c And $1.00 ten fast rounds. Beecher, of New York. here tonight in ment of some kind took place I Monday in the Cattegat accord- I With Tris Speaker again safe in the fold the Red Sox are banking on the American league- Vag.

Without the them-pions seemed weak and mournful. The Western intercollegiate gymnastie, wreittling and fencing meet will be held Friday and Sautrday at the University of Minnesota. Charlie White and Matt Wells will battle for fifteen rounds tomorrow night at Kansas City. Ed Smith of Chicago will referee. The Eastern league, renovated and enlarged, will adopt its playing schedule at a meeting today at Worcester.

Tbe league established an innovation by offering a priee for the best schedule submitted. Two pacers, famous along the Pacific' coast, will meet in a $5,000 match race this summer. They are Hal Boy, a gelding, and White Sox, a famous mare. The plat have met twice before, and honors are even. Zohnny Maloney, the Philadelphia amateur boxer, who has cleaned up all the 125- pound amateurs in Denmark and Scandinavia, and holds the Americen honors at hi.

weight, will be given a public reception on his return to sieeptown. Over 1.1100 horses are already named for the twenty stakes which will be run during the Saratoga meeting this year. This beats last year's entry by nearly 500 horses. The new plan of the U. S.

Golf association to limit the list of entries for the amateur champloaship next September to 400 has been announced. A toeries of spring hunt club races will begin on Saturday on the estate of W. Frazier Harrison, at Oreland, Pa. The eerie is a work-out for the Maryland hunt, which is set for April 29. Freddie Welsh will battle with Ilichle Mitchell, the Milwaukee champion, on Friday night at Milwaukee.

Mitchell has sought the match for three months, and the Milwaukee fans are predicting he will down the champion. Fifteen events are on the card for the senior indoor track and field championsiiiils of the Central A. A. which will be run off on Saturday at Evanston. The biggest dog in the world is being shown at the 'Mississippi Valley KenneA club show at St.

'Louis. He is Alta Big Ben, tipping the scales at 256 pounds, and be coulee from the kennels of Mrs. Edna Lee at Toledo. The final eening's play of the match at three cushion billiards for the worlds championship. between Charles Ellis of Pittsburgh, the title holder, and Pierre Moupone of St.

Louis, challenger, will be played tonight in Pittsburgh. The Pacific Coast league opened its season yesterday, and the fans of the coast are well satisfied with the new additions in talent. Frank Chance is on the job, and is the Idol of the coast bugs. The Boston marathan, to be run two weeks from will see an unusual collection of distance men lined up at Ashland. The Canadian contingent, tumidly large and formidable, will be small this year, Dot other section not before sealer are sending some fleet t--iiity--tvoi mionesota.

Charlie White and Matt Wells will battle for fifteen rounds tomorrow night at Kan- sas City. Ed Smith of Chicago wUl referee. The Eastern league, renovated and en- larged, will adopt its playing schedule at a meeting today at Worcester. Tbe league established an innovation by offering a priae for the best schedule submitted. Two acers.

famous along the Pacific coast, it 11 meet in a 8.5,00'0 match race this summer. They are Hal Boy, a gelding, and White Sox, a famous mare. The pa have met twice before. and honors are even. Zohnny Maloney the Philadelphia ama teur boxer, who has cleaned up all the 125- pound amateurs in Denmark and Scandi- hnewts, ei and holds the Americen honors at ie wght will be given a public recep- tion On his return to sleeptown.

the twenty stakes which will be mu dur- Over 1,800 horses are already named for ing the Saratoga meeting this year. This beats last year's entry by nearly 300 horses. The new plan of the IT. S. Golf associa- tion to limit the list of entries for the amateur champloaship next September to 400 has been announced.

A aeries of epring hunt club races will begin on Saturday on the estate of W. Fre- zier Harrison, at Oreland, Pa The eerie is a work-out for the Maryland hunt which is set for April t.V. Freddie Welsh will battle with Itichle Mitchell, tbe Milwaukee champion, on Fri- day night at Milwaukee. Mitchell has sought the match for three months, and the Milwaukee fans are predicting he will Fifteen events are on the card for the down tbe champion. of the Central A.

which will be run senior indoor track and field champlonshias A. off on Saturday at Evanston. shosn at the Mississippi Valley KenneA club show at St Louis He is Alta Big Ben Upping the scales at '256 pounds, and be comes from the kennels of Mrs. Edna usually Lee at The fToledo. inal Inening's play of the match at chathree cushion billiards for the world's championship.

between Charles Elliof Pittsburgh, the title holder, and Pierre Maupone of St. Louis, challenger, will be played tonight in Pittsburgh. he Pacific Coast league opened its sea- sou yesterday, and the fans of the coast are well satisfied with the new additions in es a vbie talent. oes tiodno 1 nint. Frank tiracuoast Chance i bugs.

on the job, Lh iweeeet utntldn land The Canadian contingent, large and formidable, wtli be small this yrdr, not other sections not before 'tenter are sendi flt ng some New York, April 4Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, confessed slayer of his father-in-law, John E. Peck, of Grand Rapids, suffered a relapse at Bellevue hospital today. Physicians attending him said tonight his condition was worse than it had been at any time since he took a large quantity of drugs the night before he wit placed under arrest on a charge of mnrder. District Attorney Swann was told the dentist could not possibly be arraigned before Friday to plead to the indictment against him and probably noi then.

Because of Waites condition, his counsel. Walter R. Deuel. decided not to hint that his wife had instituted a suit for divorce. New York, April 4.Dr.

Arthur Warren Waite, ite, confessed slayer of his father-in-law, John E. Peck, of Grand Rapids, suffered a relapse at Bellevue hospital today. Physicians attending him said tonight his condition was worse than had been at any time since he took a large quart- tity of drugs the night before he was placed under arrest on a charge of mnr- der. District Attorney Swann was told the dentist could not possibly be ar- reigned before Friday to plead to the then. indictment against him and probably noi Because of Waite condition, his coun- sel.

Walter R. Deuel, decided not to teti for divorce. SPECIAL RATES BY THE MONTH. The historic been een renovated and re- I equipped To be operated as a "Stag" hotel El High class service at moderate prices. I SPECIAL RATES BY THE MONTH.

The historic old "Lamar" has been renovated and re- imits.ak El High 1 CHAMPION TO DEFEND TITLE CHAMPION TO DEFEND TITLE b. ing to dispatches received from Ku lien, Sweden. About noon, the dispatches say, a terrific cannonade was heard from the sea and two hours later a German torpedoboat badly damaged was towed past He Ku lien, Sweden. About noon, the dispatches say, ft tal-v-ine. g.annnnnAP mrstA heard t- h.

Et- s-e- aa- ncl-- t-w o-u-r I ate r- a German torpedoboat badly damaged was towed past Helsin- JI5 WedidtmTh Anticipating s. large number of weddings, we have bought an immense stock of STERLING SILVER Including many, new patterns. These are shown exclusively at this store and represent the choicest productions of the best, silver-smiths of America: IT WILL PLEASE' US TO SHOW YOU Spring Wed Icilfunts 1111 I 'sP mg ea11031mi (io Anticipating a large number of weddings we 'have bought an exclusi 0 AS SILVER including many, new patterns. These are showvely at this store and represent the choicest productions of the best silver-smiths of America: I INTIM PIAPASE US TO SHOW YOU. isinborg.

SUFFRAGE CONVENTION AT MERIDIAN, MISS. The House of Taylor 11111001P I HOTEL ittiARTNQuE On to 33t1 NEW YORK. a main vrttli private taring iarge pea s2aso PER DAY Taylor aylor i I 11111111 15 Th 1 borg. to 0 House of HOTEL IviARTNQuE 1 1 I 4 Al' lie 4 1 i 1 -0, a Broadwin.32t1 to 33d St- 1 StIFFRAGE CONVENTION ty, Al AT MERIDIAN, MISS. ieo i l' ,1 A a leasineacitagcassantre estotteeba vsroluvrattin 1 4 3 NEW YORK.

kl 'ik .4 I 1..... ......,.......,..,..00 ra 1 .50 PER. DAY It i 40,... sisrl rlitilf'. ass, 0 xi- i la i :114:14 '41c I.

))1. 1-11 I tkat-: 4.4 "lime. CI irti l'" ill'''4 i C3 Satk, I 4 ssth. is excellent room veldt rient batik. 'scion street.

outliers exposure. S3.00 PER 'DAY-Also Attractive Rooms from $1.50. 1-ko rest a spices are most moderate batik Y- 1.50. aerate excel ent roo Ili lm sti velvet bats. nt a a street.

aeatbeen exposure. samo PER DAY- a 0 I It 1 I Meridian, April Solon Jacobs, of Birmingham, third auditor of the National Woman Suffrage association and Mrs. Marion Ormond of Tuscaloosa, were speakers here late today at the second day's session of the Mississippi Woman Suffrage convention. Mrs. Jacobs, speaking on ''A Freedom for Women," declared that the greatest question of the day was that of granting women political emancipation." She mad progress in the fight for equal suffrage warranted a belief that women would soon be given the ripht to vote.

Alk Officers will be elected and a 1917 convention city chosen tomorrow. convention city chosen tomorrow. Meridian, April Ion Jacobs of third, auditor of the National Woman Suf- frage associatiort and Mrs. Marion Or, mond of Tuscaloosa, were speak- era here-late today at the Secorid day 's session of the Mississippi Woman Suf- frage convention. Mrs.

Jacobs, speaking on A New Freedom for Women," declared that the greatest question of the day was that of granting women potitical 'mancipation She ad progress in that the fight for equal suffrage warranted' a belief at women would soon be given the riFht to vote. Officers will be elected and a 1917 city Chosen tomorrow 1 4,44 ro 1, fI 1 H.J.Cook Co. Knoxville's Popular Jewelers 3 409 GAY STREET. New 8 1 2PB. ONESOld 712 ipr If nettriar ma gaol mo, Insw.lior mbar Dm '4110Nhar Knoxygle's Popular Jewelers 1 409 GAY STREET Isew 812pliolsrEsold 712 railed to Agree.

Louisville. April 4.Representatives- of 6.000 organized Western Kentucky miners and members of the Western Kentucky Coal Operators' association 4n joint conference here today to ftz a wage scale for the ensuing year failed to agree. Another meet'-hag will be hold tomorrow. railed to Agree Louisville, April atives- of 6.000 organized Western Kentucky miners and members of the flWeatern Kentucky Coal Operators' as- dtioaciattioondiden jowage int conlefet or heenrseu trio; rentchee year failed to agree. Another ing will be held tomorrow.

600 Rooms. 400 Baths. Equally convenient for amusements. shopping or businesa. One Black from Pentra Station.

PPinZ a tion. II 5 111 HI II -1 i 111- i It el nimi meet'-I ti 1 III II I 1 II 11101t I Jib. 1 I unnummunummunniumummunnimminnummunnummuummur7-1mt ummitlinuminimmulniumumilligunniummuuntimitummilimulimmu I -1' WALTER ft. lortsELLA zulitiumuitiiintriiimilitmiliiiimmignimittuntmmttmtistinitiliiillitlimiticul, wALTER Bring Them to You By Telephone You can open another door to your menta door of big opportunities and enlarged tradeby having a Bell Telephone installed. It will attract trade and subtract stormy day dullness.

The telephone way is the cream-of-the trade way. Your best customers demand this most convenient entrance. They'll come to you by Bell Telephone when they wouldn't come personally. W. A.A.

Oft 40 1601. gif I. SOAoL N. and subtract stomiy day dullness. The telephone way is the crearn-of-the trad way.

YOUT best custom- ers demand this most convenient ent entranc e. They'll come to you by Bell Telephone when they wouldn't come person- ll ay. and subtract sto It will attract trade mly day dullness. The telephone way is the cream-of-the -of-the trade way. Your best custom- ers demand this most convenient entrance.

They'll come to you by Bell Telephone when they wouldn't come person- any. tO OU 1 471 1 1 DV lelepnone You can open another door to your establish- Tvialltzt tier WaVi. FL 160 15 portunitles and enlarged tradeby having a Bell Telephone installed. lirTN 1,1 I I II i I 1 I I i 1 1 1 MIS I 0 1 I 1 1 1 convention MEI Own lam mon IMO MEN amE mom man MIS owe ewe 0.W din NO NI ma MIN ana MR MOP ME VO 0.1 OM Male MOM IMP 0,16 today. BECOME AN INVESTOR Neither experience nor large capital Is necessary for investment in CErtTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued by this Institution.

Consult us at any time regarding the safety and profit they affoKd. You. are always welcome. Call The Holston- National Bank GAY SMEET CLINCH -AVE: Filmituammunlitimitmulimitinnummumnimumminiummult dNNO OMNI OW Ei I WALTER KINSELLA, AMERICAN 1 PROFFSSIONAL CHAMPION AT COURT TENNIS, WILL DEFEND HIS TITLE IN A MATCH wrrn "PUNCH" Er: FAIRS IN NEW YORK ON APRIL 29- ti 0 f--zi INSTALLMENTS PAID gL ON GERMAN WAR LOAN I Berlin, April to noon today, says the Overseas News Agency. the installments paid on the fourth German war loan had reached 705.000,000 marks.

Up to March 31, the special loan banks hal been drawn upon for 000,000 marks for the purposes of war loan. The sum total of the loans pfeted by them during the week preceding Maroh 31. rose from 1,949,000,000 1 iliallif.itit to 24192,000,000. I 'Ask the Contract Office about rates. You'll be agreeably surprised.

CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPti COMPANY Refused to Investigate. Ottawa. April demand of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, opposition leader. for investigation by parliamentary committee of all purchases and contracts of the Canadian shell committee was voted down in the house of commons tonight. The government's majority was reduced to 38, four of its followers voting with the Laurier forces and a number absenting themselves from the division.

COgliril TAILORS FOR Ladies and Gentlemen 523 GAY STREET. OVER CROUCH, THE FLORIST. and Is now a part of the state constl INITIATIVE AND- d- tution. 15y tile I erms ot tne amen ment the voters of Mississippi have REFERENDUM RATIFIED the privilege of initiating legislation and the power to veto by popular Vote any law the legislature may en-Jackson, April 4.A consti- act. lutional amendment with initiative ------0 and referendum provisions.

voted up-I on by the people and adopted two I Wellsville Remains Dry. years ago, has been ratified by both Wellsville, April 4.Wellsville voted houses of the Mississippi legislature to remain dry at a local option election tution. By the erms of the amendment the voters of Mississippi have the privilege of initiating legislation and the power to veto by popular Vote any law the legislature may enact. held here today. The vote was: Dry, 037; wet.

705. The city has been dry tor two years. Result' at Muskogee. Muskogee, April 4.The entire democratic ticket was elected in today's municipal election here by the largest majority ever given a party ticket in Muskogee. J.

E. Wyand was elected-mayor over. E. S. Warner, republican, by a.

majority of 1,449. Ilt5CUML AN INVESTOR 1 I WALTER KINSELLA, AMERICAN Refused to Investigate. ce cc liF MO OM PROFESSI 0 NAL CHAMPION AT Ottawa. April 4The demand of AO OS cs mom ami ma Sir Wilfrid Laurier, opposition leader. I COURT TENNIS, WILL DEFEND MS TITLE IN A MATCH wrrn "PUNCH" for investigation by parliamentary TAILORS FOR i Neither experience nor large committee Of all purchases and con- tracts of the Canadian shell commit- l- 1 1 MEN me i tal Is necessary for Investment In FAIRS IN NEW YORK ON APRIL 29 tee was oted down in the house of tOME CEItTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Is- commons tonight adles and Gent sued by this Institu men The government's majority was re- 1 tion INSTALLMENTS PAID duced to 38, four of its followers vot- I '523 GAY STREET.

OVER CROUCH, THE FLORIST. ing with the Laurier forces and a dining ON GERMAN WAR LOAN Consult us at any time regarding number absenting themselves from the division. 1111" I the safety and profit they affoKd. "..1.: Berlin, E. Wyand was April --UP now ril 4.

wireless.) part the wet 705. The city has been dry for two today Agency the installments paid on the -You always welcome. Call to noon today, says the Overseas News INITIATIVE AND ment the voters of Mississippi have sthoef held here today. The vote was: Dry, 037; years Ask the Contract Office and Ina. athpeart fourth German war loan had reached the privilege of initiating legislation I 745.000,0(s) marks.

about rates. You'll be REFERENDUM RATIFIED and the power to veto by popular to March, 31, the special loan agreeably surprised. Vote any law the legislature may en- Muskogee April 4 en-' Result' at Muskogee. WAR a- nks hal been drawn upon for Jackson, April conati- act. tire democratic ticket was elected in The Ho ston- National Bank I 000,000 marks for the purposes of war loan.

The sum total of the loans corn 1I CUM TELEPHONE and amendment with Initiative ----0 today's municipal election here by the and referendum provisions. voted up-I largest majority ever given a party a Wellsvule Remains Dry GAY STREET CLINCH pfeted by them during the week preced- AND TELEGRAPti COMPANY On by the people and adopted two ticket In Muskogee. .1. years ago, has been ratified by both Wellsville, April voted over E. S.

Warner, re- 4 mg Maroh 31. rose from 1,949,000,000 Filmtillimmiiimminimmulinitinimmummiumummitututtimmittliumi: to 1 houses of the Mississippi legislature to remain dry at a local option election publican, by a majority of 1,449. 11 wALTER laNsELLA. AmEgicAN BECOME AN INVESTOR ....1 F- I PROFESSIONAL CHAMPION AT Refused to Investigate 0- -e oulltre il COURT TENNIS, WILL DEFEND HIS oTpbpoe 0 OS Cid( Ces I for investigation by parliamentary TAILORS FOR TITLE IN A MATCH wrrn "PUNCH" i committee of all purchases and con- Neither experience nor large 1 tracts of the Canadian shell commit- i tal Is necessary for Investment in FAIRS IN NEW YORK ON ApR1L 29 tee was voted down in the house of Ladles and Gentlemen EHTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Is- 0 commons tonight The government's majority was re- 1 sued by this Institution. INSTALLMENTS PAID duced to 38, four of its followers vot- ing with the Laurier forces and a I 523 GAY STREET.

OVER CROUCH, THE FLORIST. I Consult us at any time regarding ON GERMAN WAR LOAN number absenting themselves from the division I the safety and profit they affoKd. 0 Berlin, April wireless now ess part of th -You always welcome. Call to noon today, says the Overseas News INITIATIVE AN ment the oters Mississippi have years. soef 1170e5re tTodhaey.cityThheargobteeewnazi;yDtroy; Ot3Two; today.

Agency. the installments paid on the Ask the Contract Office and Ina. athpeart erm fourth German war loan had reached REFERENDUM RATIFIED the privilege of initiating legislation xesults at Musk I ogee. 745.000,000 marks. about rates.

You'll be and the power to veto by popular to March 31 the special loan agreeably surprised Vote any law the legislature may en- Muskogee Okla. --The en- been drawn upon for Jackson, April consti- act. tire democratic ticket was elected in d-, Holston- ational Bank 000,000 marks for the purposes of war CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE and amendment with initiative April 4. Th loan. The sum total of the loans corn- and referendum provisions.

voted up-I 0. it ao dr gaey; ts mm us Jot rc il tpya 1 ee yl eecrt i go Inv ehnerea py a the 9 GAY STREET CLINCH -AVE. pleted by them during the week preeed- AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY On by the people and adopted two llsvill Remains ry Mh 31. 1 years ago has been ratified by both Wellsville, 0., April ro ellsvilie 'te et ticket et di.4nn Muskogee oogveee E. IA, r.

an mg aro rose 1,949 ,000 -1 willIttrillifflifflittllittlf fffff VIVII11 fffff ttttt Iftt In to 2.192,000 nen houses of the Mississippi legislature to remain dry at a local option election publican. bY majority of 1,449. NNW 1 I OM I.