The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 4

TEC DAILY JOUILTAL AND TEIBUtilt KIIOXVELLE, TUURSDAY, LILY. 11 Spokane In 1889 TEN FO 11 IIIEBIC GRAPPLI110 COVERtIOR CRAY, BY A LENGTH ICEIITUCICY.CLIISSIC HAS BEEN ritincED BY relANY SURPRISES For Favorites Have Been Defe'ated With Startling Regularity. Defeat of Procter Knott by The Greatest Dump in the History 01 the Derby Being the OVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV TM: DAILY AND TEMMIZ, ItIfOXVELLZ, TIIIIRSDAY, IIAlt, 11, 1911. r--- --i I 4 in- en 5- .1 I el .4 4 i 4 -4 in tor For Favorites Have Beeiv Defeated With Startling' Regularit y. II AC, A n- l'''.

I ailluia- In. 131g Leaglies The Greatest History of the be by Being tlid EpiTE 1- Defeat of Procter Knott by Spokane in 1889. 1410 VYVVVV YYY tkOVVVVYW In Exciting Cen- League Standing. Loot. 12 12 1 a.Poildb oe 9 11 11 ..500 11 8 11 .421 8 11 .421 9 13 League Standing.

VttL'' tchIL 'Pet; 17 7 ...12 ...10 9 .525 11 11 .500 11 AN) 8 11 .421 8 11 .421 9 13 Ault National League Standing. Teams. Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia 11 6 .7311 Pittsburg 16 7 .696 New York II 7 461 Chico 14 11 Cincinnati 9 8 .529 Boston 8 16 .333 St.

toula 6 12 .333 Brooklyn 3 17 National League Standing. WOO. LOSL Pet ,...17 Pittsburg ld 7 .696 New York II 7 .607 Chi 14 11 cego claciaoau 9 8 .629 Boston 8 16 .333 Lotus 6 12 .333 2.17 Brooklyn 3 17 I Southern I. Teams. New Or'eans Memphis Atlanta Mobile NaabvIlle Chattanooga Montromery Birmingham 1 Southern 1 Teams.

New Or'eaus Memphis .4. Atlanta Nashville Chattanooga Montromery irmingbam PROM BILE STA RTERS a Final Agreement is Signed For the Gotch-Hackenschmidt Match. l'A 'l s- Final Agreement is Signed For the Gotch-Hackenschmi dt Match. Wins the jillue Grass Stake and Lowers the Lexington Record For a Mite and 511-5. 5 1-5.

511-5. rit p. gi II wins the Blue Grass 4takeariu' Low THE COIIING DERBY. Jockey. Odds.

Byrne 3 to 5 -McGee 3 to 1 Archibald 5 to 1 Moleeworth 20 to 1 Mountain 20 to 1 Rice to 1 Kennedy 30 to 1 Herbert 30 to 1 Taplin 10 to 1 Hultnagel 20 to 1 IXTHF COM -y. I 1 1 1 1 )I 1 1 1 Horse. Gov. Gray Round the World Meridian Capt. Carmody Sir Dawn Exemplar Ch Pis Hogan Fez.

Colston Mudsill ay he World 1 Lrmody kr man Score Was Eleven to Ten. Game Was Crowded With Hits and Errors. National League Games. tral High Team. Score Was Eleven to Ten.

National League Games. Game Was Crowded With Hits and Errors. 119 117 117 117 117 117. 110 110 110 107 Chicago. May final agreement for the labor day wrestling match between Frank Goteh.

title holder and George Ilackenschmidt, was signed today and $5,000 of the $21,000 guarantee demanded by Gotch was deposited-A second $5,000 must be deposited August 15 and $11,000 the day Goteh arrives in Chicago to complete training for the match. Chicago. May 10.A final agreement for the labor day wrestling match be tween Frank GotelL title holder and George Ilackensehmidt, was signed to- dy a and $.000 of the $21,000 guaran- Philadelphia, Pittsburg, 2. Chula 1113 tt, 8 BOSt011. t.

ht, Louis, Brooklyn, 11. New York, II; Chicago, 1. BEDE WIN IN FIFTEENTH. Boston. May took fifteen innings In which home runs by the visitors were features, for Cincinnati to win from Boston today, 8 to 7.

Curtis, who went into the box for Boston In the Sth, weakened in the fifteenth, allowing Hoblitzel to drive In the winning run. Collins' work in centerfield was sensational. Boston ..050 110 020 000 000-7 Cincinnati ,...010 NO 110 Quo Mattern, Curtis and Barbieri; Burns. Froinine. Gaspar and E.

Clark. Umpires, Limon aud Philadelphia, Pittsburg, 2. Cincinnati. Boston, t. tat, Lsuis.

Brooklyn, IL ISew York, 11; Chicago. 1. BEDS WIN IN FIFTEENTH. Boston May. 10.It took fifteen ina eg4 CIAAAAA A AAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAA AAAAAAA AA AA0 Nest Saturday afternoon at Church- as one mile and a quarter.

In figural Downs. another Keutneky derby will ang uPon horses of this ate there is no way to discov er their ability to travel be run. Seldotn has it been a one-sided p.x.121. ---0 ing ses sore i ill Downs. another Keutucky derby will upon hor of this there uo way to iliscover their ability tO travel be run.

Seldom has it been a one-sided a route until the A A 0 rn Abstr. there is to travel Southern League Games. Nashville, Birmingham, 5. Atlanta 5: Montgomery. 4 I M'obile, Chattano.oia, WON IN THE FOURTEENTH.

Mobile, May 10.Mobile this afternoon took the opeuing game of the aeries from Cltattanouga after battling fourteeu Innings. Cadman, sent in as a pinch hitter delivering the hit which sent iu the winning run the score being to 1. The game was a battle between and Campbell, Chapelle and Clark, the Pole weakening toward the last. Thu feature of the game which was full of snap and sensational playa, was the work of George Kobe. the former Pelican.

who wade his a Mobile uniform. He scored both Mobile a runs, got a triple and a double. stole One base and bandied all his chances In the field without an error. Manager Holmes aud sett-tell had a flat fight back of the score board resulting in both being put out. The score: Southern League Games.

Nashville, Birmingham, 5. Atlanta. 5,4 Montgomery. 4. Mobile, Chattanooga.

I. WON IN THE FOURTEENTH. Mobile, May 10.Mobile this after- non took tne opening gatue of the aeries! fra i Ifett 'anoint iftor hAttlinif fourteen VVVVVO VVO Y0 VV NEW UNIFORMS FOR LOCAL BALL TOSSERS ANOTHER FOR ST, LOUIS. Brooklyn, N. May Louis made freight, with Brooklyn today, after a dose battle, by 4 to It.

bailee held the locals 2 to 0 up to the seventh when they batted out three hits and tied the core. Stevie then took up- the Pitching and another hit sent Brooklyn ahead. in Jbe eighth St. Louie went ahead tot good. St.

Louis 200 000 Brookly a 000 Wu alleca Steele and Bresnahan; Ragout Miller and Bergen. taupires, Wein and Doyle. liulet 1 :44. 11 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 1220 0 2 1 20 1 1 0 0 12 2 0 1 2 1 8 1 0 2 11 0 Chnt tatwoga--- A Northern, et 5 0 Moran, rt-lt 6 0 HulswItt, 5 1 Mureb, 3b 6 0 elatell, es 3 0 Carmichael, rt 2 0 'Aster, lb 3 0 Colltus. 11-ss 4 0 Algeria, 5 0 Coluieski.

5 0 00. olimme Totals 43 1 4 40 23 1 One out when wiuutug ruu wa stored mune out when "nailing ruu was scotro I II 0 0 win be About the Niftiest That Money Can Buy. Uniforms for the members of the Knoxville baseball team were ordered Wednesday morning by Manager- Frank Moffetteiand there is little doubt but that the local ball tossers in addition to being the heat players in the league, or at least that is the way the Knoxville fans have it doped out, will be the best -dressers," for their baseball togs will be something real- nifty. In fact, the nuiforms be just about the best that money can buy, be- ing of a higher grade even than worn by the members of the National and American league teams. The suits will be white, very much like those of last year Maroon stockings will be worn, while the caps will have a ma-room stripe and "Kinixville" will be emblazoned on the jerseys in maroon letters.

Work upon the ball grounds at Chilhowee park was also started yesterday and will be kept up until the diamond is in first class condition. The field will be thoroughly scraped, lolled an "worked," for the candidates for positions on the local team willbe in by Sunday, and will begin active training Monday morning. NATIONAL MOTOR CONTEST CIRCUIT otby a the members of the Nation.al higher grade even Mtn those P. 0 A 2 2 5 7 0 100 14 1 0 440 4 0 0 200 PO kl It 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 it MOORE TOOK PIRATES' MEASURE. Philadelphia, May 10.The home team practically game In the first inning when tney scored four runs on two singles, a sacrifice.

fly aud home runs by Paskert and Ludrerus. The final score was siS to After the opening Inning Nagel was effective while Moore baffled Pittsburg at nearly all Score; Pittsburg .7. 000 100 Philadelplifn 401 001 Nagle, Ferry and Gibson; Moore and Muhl, Umpires, and Finneran. tine, Philadelphia, wa Pc, May 10.The home team a game In the Lexington. May 10.Governor Gray.

one of the favorites for the Keutucky derby to be run at Louisville next Saturday ran a sterling race here today, making a neW track record for a mile and an eighth by going the distance in 1:51 1-3 and incidentally won the Blue Gras stake, the feature ereut of the card. The roll gained the verdict by a length, catching the maker at at the sixteenth and wiliniut in a drive. Governor Gray Is owned by Lapilli J. T. Williams.

The old mark for a mile and an eighth was which has stood for several years. kour of the six races were wen by favorites. Mario in the filth furnished tue biggest surprise of the nieetiug, the mutuels odds being TS to First RaceSelitug purse. $300, for 3- year-olds stud up. 6 furiougs: King of Vol.

Gould, won; Etheida, 169. like, see-end; Sewell. 114, Loftus, third. Time. 11:12 Roberta Union Jack, butter Bali, Jack Weaver.

War Jig, Blue Trena. Dainty Dante, Night Mist ran. $2 mutuels King ol lel straight place 0.10, show Etheida plate snow Sewell show $0.20. Second RacePurse tor maidens. 2-yearolds, 41,2 torlougs, $300: Alamitos.

112. Arcnibaid. won; sauce, 112, Molesworth, second; Alpine. 112. Loftus, third.

Time, May Hollaud, Lure, toreopsut. BPIL Aimee Early, Walter B. tlYde T. Pinta Rock, Foxeraft ran. $2 mulueis paid: Alamitos straight S4.30, place 2.b0, show sauce place $0.70.

show Alpine show $5.00. Jockey J. Aimee early in the second race, was seriously injured wuen his horse jumped on the beets of another contender and fell. Third Itacehandicap, purse WO, 3- year-olds and up. 6 furiongs: Chapultepee.

121, Korner, won; Golden Egg, T. Martin, second; Sebago, 102, Moleswortb, third. Time, 1:12 1-a. Al Muller ran. 82 mutuets raid: t-napultepec straight r3.0o, place Guinea Egg place $4.30.

No show bets. tourth RaceThe Bluegrass stakes. 3year-olds. wile and eighth: Governor Gray. 119.

Molesworth, won; Meridian. 122.Arcn 'bald, second; Any Port. 122, svarren, third. Time, 1:51 1-3. Jabot ran.

$2 mutuels paid: Goveruor Gray straight $4.20, piece s2.40; Meridian place NO show betting. Fifth RaceFour and one-half furlongs. selling for 2-year-olds, purse $4(0: Mama. Rio. Archibald, Lady Hughes, 107, Howard second; Faucette, 104, Martin, tuird.

Time, :31 4-5. Booby, Star Rose. Miss Vassar, Slim Princess. Noah. Madman Phelps, Mycetute.

Skiliute, Christmas Daisy ran. $-2 mutuels paid: Mario straight $1.313.10, place $31.20, show Lady Hughes place $31)0, show cauchette Show $13.80. 3Iarzo came strong at the winning by a length. Lady Hughes, Fauchette and St Mute were noses aaprt. Sixth RacePurse $300, selling for 4- year-olds and up, mile and furlong: Effendi, 114.

Goose, won: Wing Ting. 100, Rice, isecond; Agnes Wood. TO Dennis, third. Time, 1:32 3-5. Galley Slave, Rowland Otis, Indian Maid News, Peter Pender.

oolus and Henry Hutchiuson. $2 mutuels paid: Effendi straight $490, place $3.40, show PAR); Wing Ting place $3.50, show Agnes Wood show $36.30. HUNDRED-TO-ONE SHOT WINS AT PIMLICO Lextel of the to be rt siraigut pluee ho ra n. mutuets pa Alamitos 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Mobile AS Sulam, es 4 2b 4 Joyless, et 6 Swaelua, lb Robe, 30 5 Seitz, 5 Jude, rf 5 Dun, 5 Campbell, 3 thappeile, 2 Clarke. Wooley, Cadman I A 10 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Although, basing calculations upon the brilliant racing of Round the World and her suceessful season at Juarez.

and Gov. Gray's eictory in the American derby at Jacksonville, an ele- Ment of uncertainty attaches to the outcome of this spring. This doubt lingers through the previous record of this race, as its calendar shows that it has been marked by surprises. In the first derby Chesapeake looked Upon as a certain winner and with great rider. Bob Swim, upou his back.

finished outside the money. Aristides. his underrated stable companiou won the race from the long shots. Volcano and Verdigris. In WS so sure was the late Ilaj, B.

G. Thomas that his colt. would win the derby that be told the starter not to break up a send-off if his colt was straight, since it made no difference how he got off he would win anyway. But Day Star beat hint in clever fashion. The distance then was ono mile and a half, and the tinte was 2:3714, the record up to that date.

In IMO Kimball was the warmest kind of a top choke. Pons easily de-, tented him. In came auother dump. beat Runnymede, a 11 to 3 shot. Jime Gore was another hot tip in ..1 The derby that season was won by Montrose.

20 to I in the betting. In 18s8 Macbeth II. defeated which was also a. top-heavy favorite. It was in 18.V.) that the greatest dump, in the history of the derby occurred.

Proctor Knott, the first Futurity winner and a 1 to 3 choice in the Kentuckyn derby. went down in defeat, conqueredl by the 10 to 1 chance That was the fastest derby ever ran at the mile and a half distance. The time' was 23412. Proctor Knott's downfall' nearly broke the heart of his owner, Sam Bryant. Like all Kentuckians, Bryaut wanted another race.

The pair met in the Clark stakes at a mile and a quarter. Again Spokane proved his att-' spriority. Once again the two clashed in, the Ainerican derby in Chicago. The distance was one mile and a half. For the third time Spokane triumphed.

Spokane was undeniably the best horse that ever came out of Montana. unless imported Ogden, the Futurity winner. was his peer. Although, basing calculations upon the brilliant racing of Round the World and her suceessful season at Juarez. and Gov.

Gray's yictory in the American derbyat Jacksonville. an ele- eat of uncertainty attaches to the out- come of this spring. This doubt lingers through the previous record of this race, as its calendar shows that it has been marked by surprises. In the tirst derby Chesapeake looked Upon as a certain winner and with the great rider. Bob Swim, upou his back.

finished outside the money. Aristides. Ma underrated stable companion. won the race front the long shots. Volcano and Verdigris.

In 1818 so sure was the late Maj. B. G. Thomas that his colt. Iliinyar, would win the derby that be told the Rtarter not to break up a send-off if his colt was straight, since it made no lifference bow he got off he would win flyway.

But Day Star heat him in (iever fashion. The distance then mile and a half, and the ti was Line me as 714, the record up to that date. In PM Kimball was the warmest kind of a top choice. Fono easily des- rented him. In 1882 came another lup.

Apollo beat Runnymede, a 1 to 3 shot. Jime Gore was another hot tip in 1887., "'he derby that season was won by Montrose. 20 to I in the betting. lu, ISM Macbeth H. defeated Gallife, which was also a.

top-heavy favorite. It was in 18.V.) that the greatest dump the history of the derby occurred Proctor Knott, the first Futurity N-inner Ind a 1 to 3 choice in the Kentucky Jet-by, went down in defeat, conquered )y the 10 to I chance Spokaue. That was the fastest derby ever ran at the mile and a half distance. The time was 93-112. Proctor Knott's downfall warty broke the heart of his owner, 'S'am Bryant.

Like all.Kentucklaus, Bryant wanted another race. The pair met in the Clark stakes at a mile and a lnarter. Again Spokane proved his sit- opriority. Once he American again the two clashed in derby in Chicago. The listance was one mile and a half.

For third time Spokane triumphed. Spo- tane was undeniably the best horse that came out of Montana. unless int- lofted Ogden, the Futurity winner. was 21s peer. starter not eak UD d-off if a at.

would win the derby that be old the I 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 47 2 10 42 21 0 'Pilau for Chappelle In 13th. "Ilit for Jude in 14th. race and from the indications it will i settle! perfornianee ace a i ensues. In publk trials three-year-ohla be a spirited contest this year. the distnhare been known to work flashily ore', -b but when asked to tre with horses aye lamentabty filed.

So it is that the question haunts the stip- a porters ot the various eligibles. taa the horse go the distance." This spring Gar. Gray is the only eligible that has gone one mile and a quarter in a Owing to thia feet many pin their faith upon his ability to win. However none of the other OW-, bles has been called upon to go this distance in an Rival mese. Round the World has won at a mile.

and one-eighth the longest diatom-. he has been sent in a race. Beach Sand and Jabot hare both won at amile. Exemplar and-Sic, hare all worked the full Herby route in speedy style. Nleridian as a two-year-old, wou as far as he "vas asked to go.

Mud Sill and Col Ilogau have both met all of the requirements of their trainers in trials at either a mile or a mile and one. eighth. Ramazon is another colt that has worked a mile and one-quarter ered- itaglyi Capt. Carinody's two defeats at Lexington should not blacklist him in the race, as every trainer knows of the disadvantages under which the horse has been prepared. Three California horseFez.

star crRyan and Tay Payhave as 3-et not been set down In Kentucky for uyibnig like their full limit, but by reason of the fact that they were brought here to run lu at ut gfic Igi slipavd aul endurance such as la neceeary lu the derby. the IDaert- The Mill Kentucky, derby la by no means going to be a twoporse struggle; er only two contender that ts. Round the World-and Gov. Gray illk not ta oy s. II se of tbe largest fields or()tnelluerb; will face Itarter Mars Cat- sidy.

Not one owner of an eligible has as yet declared his Intention not to try for the Kull) prize. or basi any of thy ners colt lacked sufficient class not to star trai of these cracks sa twit his Rain or shine a big field is almost as sated. With Gov. Uray's dislike for heavy die for the derby. Capt.

Wilms roil bis owner. Copt. an illiams, owned Im Hanes Horn. That great racer did like mud, but still the Captain the horse to the post in the 11105 watch was won by 0 Dumps came first in the Kentucky lerby in 1897 and lte.k4, Typhon IL, Round theinWolari e'JtatIrehite, 1897, defeated the mighty Ornament. tneee bete tuy gaol older maze.

Intrinsic. to rhe next year Plaudit finished in front if the hot favorite Lieber Karl. All es Round the World tut that rate. fact that she was which atm conceded pounds. As far rennesse backed Lieber Karl' Outsid- and It was a well-konwn rs victorious In the classic in more Vanke, her trainer, says she fancies she performed treditably.

9 a recent years were as follows: heavy track none too much. Ile believes short. W. Judge Humes in 1903. 10 to I in the she could show speed running lu the blo- )etting; Elwood, at 15 to 1 in river, if called upon to do so.

Making 'ink Star, at 7 to 1. in 1907; Stone- race tracks for Round the World is un- tl areet, at 15 to 1, in 19ft ueeessory, according to the view of lank. i Reviewing the surprises In the Derby our er-Journal 41 Dumps came first in the Kentucky derby in 1897 and DOS, Typhon 11, In 1897, defeated the mighty Ornament. The next year Plaudit finished in front of the hot favorite Lieber Karl. All Tennesse backed Lieber Karl.

Outsiders victorious in the classic in more recent years were as follows: Judge Humes in 1903. 10 to 1 in the betting: Elwood, at 15 to 1. in 1894; Pink Star, at 7 to 1. in 1907; Stone-street, at 15 to 1, in 1908. Reviewing the surprises In the Derby 'orniartee rear-olds iilv oret to rare ittsd, So the slip- 'Cam he only and it his feet Willy t.t ler go thie nnd the e-eighth en sent ot here snd Sir I 1Werby.

wou as Mud Sill et all of ttinerd in and colt that rter ered- 1 defeats klist him knows Of the horse ed. star not beets bins like the tact ran la have rig speed t-ary Au by no struggle; ov. foray Ider. It est fields tars Catgible has ot to try ay ot the taat his start. tmost as- tor heavy 1111 sad-, litillatos racer did tale seat start In mile.

was rtuble. to 1. As tar bat rate. sbe was W. u.

taneles a believes the hie Making 41 is ma iduke i li 1 route in Peedr Styte One disastrous inning proved the undoing of the members of the Baker-- Inmei baseball team In their game with the Central high school on Wait field Wedneeday afternoon. The "balloon'. went up in the second luning, and be' fe the Baker-1E1nel players were able to get to terra firma once more, eight of the Ceutral high lads had circled tke bases. These eight runs, with three others that they were able to garner, gave the louutain City preppers tile vie; by the score of eleven to ten, although the city lads did finish s. very sitongly.

Excellent': pitching' by King, of the winning team, and the buttiug of teammate, Calloway, and Whitaker of the Baker-linnet team featured the game, 'which during the latter innings, a nerve-racking contest. King struck out fourteen the opposing batters, and although' lie. did gNe up nine bite WthV better eupport upon the part of hie colleaguee he would Lave kept the swore very iow tor he did allow the eueiny 'to bunch their hits. Calloway was the original two-base bitter yesterday, for three times in succession he pounded --the VCl1Ct Into the on the hillside, and rested calmly on the second sack before it was -returned to the 'diamond. King was the leading ruu-getter of the day, for he counted three thuee, 1IaYIIIKV two singles to his -credit, while he got on the base twice through the kindness of the erring fielders of the opposition.

Whitaker, second-baseman for the bunch, landed on the ball for three 'addition to laymg down a neat sacrifice hit. and then through the lack of judgment of the Central fielders, reached the initial bag in safety. One triple and one' double were -the offerings of Captain McClure, of the Baker-flimel nine. The- game was witnessed by a large crowd, and the rootilis probably the most spirited that rill attended any of the prep. school games of the season.

Each team had a large number of followers on the ground, and the vocal organs of all seemed to be in excellent in the seventh and eighth innings, the Baker-1111nel rooters took their places near the third base line where their "ragging" Deemed to get on the nerves of the Central pitcher and his assistants, for -hits and errors came rather promiscuously. For awhile, it looked as though the city lads were going to tie the score, but they were not quite able to do it, although they did make a. valiant effort. Each team stored once in the first inning, but when the Central players came to the bat in the next session, the fun began, -and tor. awhile it was bard to tell just where it was going to end.

Errors were perpetrated by the tinkerItimel boys with startling regularity, and sprinkled in between the wobbles were a few hits. two Of which were good for two cushions. As the result of the errors and the hits, eight runs were scored and twelve men faced the pitcher before the third man was out. After this inning the Baker-Ilimel players settled down and really outplayed the suburban team. Adcock held the Fountain Cityl boys to four bits during the remaining seven innings, and his team mates began to score quite fre, quently, but were never able to overcome the lead.

The score follows: of ble eolleaguee be would Imve kept mei score very tow. tor he did allow the a' Ln." during the remaining seven innings, and his team mates began to score quite fre- quently, but were never able to over- come the lead. The score follows: Score by luniugs Chattanooga 000 000 100 Mobile 000 010 000 000 00-1 000 01-3 EASY TOR THE GIANTS. New Adrk, May locals won with ease from Chicago today 11 to 1. 'Lim visitors wereitsaved from a shutout by Hoffman's lucky home run, the ball bounding lute the centerfteld bleachers.

Chicago 000 001 000 New lork 204 101 Pfeister. Toney and Kling and Needham; Wittse sun Wilson Run Myers. Liupires O'Day and Brennan. 1:45. American League Standing.

Teams. Won. Lost. Pct. Detroit 3 .875 Boston 10 .545 Philadelphia .10 .526 New York iti 10 .500 Chicago 10 10 .504) Vasbington 11 .421 Cleveland St.

Louis 5 1 .221 bummary: Home ruusHulswitt. Three base hitItohe. Two base hits--Rohe, I Dunn. Innings pitchedBy Campbell, V' with 3 hits and oue run; Cuappele, 3 with 1 ont hit and no runs; Clarke, one with nu' bits, no runs. Struck outBy Chappelle, Clarke, Lovaleski, Bases on ballsCampbell, Chappelle, Coveliski, 3.

Stolen basesItohe. Hu by OwnerHy Campbell, Lister. Sacrifice bits lox. 2. Left on basesMobile.

thattanooga, 3. Doable playsCampbell to Robe to Fox; Smith to Vox to Swicina. Umpire, Carpenter. Time, NASHVILLE WINS. Birmingham.

May 10.Sexton exploded in the eighth inning today and Nashville overcame a lead of five runs, winning 8 to 5. The bitting of the Baron, was the feature of the game. Case stood his ground, however, and as a result ot Sexton's collapse achieted a victory whica be had all but lost. i A isidtooloor A i American League Games. Phliade1ph1a78; 'St.

-Louis, 6. Chicago, l); Washington, 6. Lieveland, Boston, O. New York, Detroit, 2. HIGHLANDERS STO? DETROIT.

Detroit. May 10.New York de. tented Detroit today 6 to 2. Fisher- pitched splendidly and received good support. Features were Fisher's home run in the sixth and Chase's sensational defensive playing.

New York 013 '002 000-6 Detroit 011 WO 4 isher and Sweeney; lintlin and Stan. age. Umpires, Egan and Connolly. Time, New York, May list of meets to be comprised in the national motor contest circuit, the lirst experiment in grand circuit automobile racing in this country, was announced tonight by Samuel M. Butler.

chairman of the contest board of the American Automobile The dates assigned by the contest board include seventeen contests in nine strtes. The circuit complete is as indiauapolis, 500 mile track race, May 30. Algonquin hill climb. June 8. Milwaukee, state fair, June 13 and 14.

New York, Brighton Beach, June 24. Riverhead, L. L. road race. July 1.

Port Jefferson, L. 1., hill climb, July 4-. Worcester. Mass. hilt climb, July 11.

Philadelphia, Belmont driving track. July 29. Detroit. state fair, August 12. Elgin, road rare, August 25 and races, September 4.

St. Paul, state fair, September 9. N. state fair, September 16. Lowell, road race, September e)01 Philadelphia, road race, October 7.

Atlanta, speedway races, October 19, 20 and 21. Savannah. light car road race, November 3. Philadelphia, road race, October 7. Atlanta, speedway races, October 19, 20 and 21.

Savannah, light ear road race, Novem- ber 3. It PO A 14 1 1 3 2 0 1 4 0 0 1 2 .1 8 0 0 2 0 1 0 110 2 a 1 1 1 0 0 4 2 2 3 1 1 2 4 2 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 I Birmingham AB Murat', 2b 4 Molesworth, 4 knelan, 3b 5 MeErIUe, 3b Metilivray, lb 4 Barr, rt 3 Yants, as 4 4 Sexton. 8 agner, it is not strange that calculations without sentiment always view the result of the race with uncertainty. 'This can be attributed to the fact that, in recent years, there have been few races for three-year-olds before the running of the Derby that are at as long a distance ne atiriouteci to we Dirt Watt in reeentj yea, there have been few races for three-year-olds before the running of the Derby that are at as long a distancelthe WRITE SOK. SLUGGED THE MOST.

Chicago, May a slugging match In which Washington used four pitchers and Chicago two, the locals defeated the visitors today 9 to 6. Chicago ...402 002 Washington ...012 030 Walsh, Scott and Sullivan; Johnson, Otey, Sherry, Gray and Atusinith. Umpires, terrine and trheridan. Time, 2:24. Chicago .402 002.

hgton 012 WO 00-6 "fa sin alsh Scott aud Sullivan Johnson Otey, Sherry, Gray and Ainsinitti. cm, pires, perique and bileridan. Time, 2:24. Totals 37 5 12 27 16 2 Nashville-- AB PO A Bay, it 4 2 1 0 0 0 Wiseman, re 4 1 1 2 0 Viola, et 5 2 2 2 0 4 1 t) 0 0 2 Perry, 2b 4 1 2 1 3 Schwartz, lb 4 0 0 12 1 Lindsay, ss 3 0 0 3 Seabaugh, 4 0 0 6 0 0 Case, 4 1 2 1 2 0 i t--) 0 0 2 1 rerrv' 2b 4 1 2 3 arts 1 0 0 ebNi 4 12 1 0 Lindsay, ss 3 0 0 3 0 beabaugh, a 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 2 Case, 'I-- Californian Wounded. a El Paso, May P.

Kelly ot Stockton. received wound in the shoulder while standing on the canal on the American aide shortly before noon. A d. a Kelly ot id in the canal on ore Do011 El l'aso, May P'. ixelly ot Stockton.

Cal received wound in the shoulder while tanding on the canal on American side shortly before noon. I Pimlico, May enthusiasts were very bouyant today on hearing from New York racing that would be revived at -ffhe features were the Eutaw House handicap and the Owners' handicap steeplechase. Ticket of Leave, the favorite, won over the hurdles and Superstition, an outsider, taking the handicap. Bill Lamb, as good as RIO to 1, in the mutuels, captured the 2-year-old race. Track fast.

First Race-For 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: Rose queen, 113. Shilling. 11 to 10, 2 to 9, out, won: Nightfall, 98, McCahey. 4 to 5, 1 to 8 second; Alexandra, 90, Schuttinger, 60 to 1, 8 to 1, 4 to .1, third.

Time, 1:14. Herres ran. Second Race-For 2-year-ode, 414- furlongs: Bill Lamb, 103, McIntyre, 20 to 1, 8 to 1, 4 to 1, won; Love Day, 102, Garner. 18 to 5, 8 to 5, 4 to 5, second; Florida's Beauty, 91, Sweeney, 3 to 1, 7 to 8, 1 to 1, third. Time.

:55 1-5. Mollie KearneY, Maxetins, Naughty nose, Iley, Henotie, Eos, Mad River, Garry, Dipher and finished as named. Third Race-Three-year-olds, one mile: Sot-invites. 105. Gross, 5 to 1, 8 to 5, I to 10, won: Bounder, 107.

Shilling 12 to 1, 4 to 1, 8 to 5. second; Cherish. 110, MeCshey, 4 to 1, 6 to 5, 2 to 5, third. Time, 3-5. Joe Kenyon, Supervisor.

Catty-hunk, Knight of aces, idle Michael finished as named. Fourth Race--Steeplechase, two miles: Ticket of Leave. 156, Henderson. to 45 to 5, 2 to 5. won; -Merryman, 150, Lucas, 8 to 1, 3 to 1, even.

second; Waterspeed, 152, Williams, 5 to 2. even, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:56 3-5. Sam Ball, Jack Baker, Saint Abe and Gun Cotton finished as named. Fifth Race-Three-year-olds and up, 6 furlong: Su-lamer Night, 115, NicCahey, to 1, even, won; Rye straw, 110, Shilling.

2 to 1, 4 to 5, 1 to 3, second; High Flown, 105, Pickens, 50 to 1, 20 to 1, 10 to third. Time. 1:14 2-5. Racesell, Fort Worth, Cooney Thrifty. Grenida, Lucille Van Den finished as named.

Sixth Race-Four-year-olds and up mile: Superstititon, 114, Garner, 10 to 1. 4 to 1. 2 to 1, won; Colonel Ashmeade, Sweeney, 4 to 1, 8 to 8. to 10, second; Aspirin, 116, Byrne. even, 1- -to 2, out, third.

Time. 1:39 4-5. Michael Angelo. Claque, Frank Purcell. Live ire, Live Oak finished as named.

Seventh Race-Three-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Baby Wolf, 112, Byrne, 11 to 41. even, 1 to 3. won; Jennie Wells, 115, Gross, 9 to 3 to 8 to 8, second; John A-Munro, 120. Dugan, 8 to 1, 3 to 1, 6 tok third. Time.

1:14 1-5. 0Em, O. U. Buster, Creston, All Red. Milpitas finished as named.

Creston Al Red ilpitas finished as named. taney. to I to a secouu; drae 90, Schuttiuger, 60 to 1, 3 to 1, 4 to Second third. Race Time, 1: "-year-od14. Herres ran.

I- or 41,4 fur longs: Bill Lamb, 103. McintYre, 20 to 1, 8 to 1, 4 to 1, won; Love Day, HP, Garner. 18 5, 5, 5, to 8 to 4 to second tiorida Beauty, 97, Sweeney. 3 to 1, 7 to 8, 1 to 1, third. Time.

:55 1-5. Mollie KearneY, Maxetius, Naughty nose, Rey, Henotie. os, Mad River, Garry, ipher and Nickl Walled as name4. Third RaceThree-year-olds, one mile: 05. Gross, to 1, 8 to 7 5 5 Seringmbs.

1 to 10, won: Bounde.r, 107.. 12 to 1, 4 to 1, 8 5. second, Cherish. 110, Me Cahey, 4 to 1. 6 to 5, 2 to 5, third.

Time, 3k5ii I gabote oKenyon i ncg. Sludpleer gin: 131)4 as named. Fourth ItaceStee lechase two miles: Ticket of Leave. 'oil- on. to li" 4 to to 1 3 to 1 5, 2 to 5.

won; even send Merryman, 150, Luca. co; aterspeed 52. Williams, 5 to 2. even, 1 to 2, third Ti aime, 1:56 3-5 and F.sin Bail, Jack Baker, snt Abe Gun Cotton finished as named. fu Fifth RaceThree-ye 6 ar-olds and up, to 1, even, won; Rye straw, 110, rlong Su-lamer Night, 115, Mecahey, 2 Shilling.

to 1, 4 to 5,1 to 3, second; High Flown, 105, Pickens, 50 to 1, 20 to 1, 10 to 1 third. Time. 1:14 2-5. Raceo ell, tort Thrifty. Grenida, Lu- mile: Superatititon, 114, Garner, 10 to 1.

4 to 1. 2 to 1, vrou: Colonel Ashmeade, 105, Sweeney, 4 to 1, 8 to 5. 7 to Iii second; i ot, A SPiTO. 116, Byrne. evea.

1 Jo 2, third. Time. 1:39 4-5. Michael Angelo. Oak finished Pnuareemedill Live ire.

Live Seventi RaceThree-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Baby Wolf 112, Byrne, 11 to ti, even, 1 to 3. won; Jennie Wells, 115, Gross, to 3 to 1. 8 to 5, second; John A. M. Dugan.

8 to 1, 3 to 1, 6 to5, third. Time. 1:14 1-5. 0Em, O. U.

Buster, Creston, All Red. Milpita, finished as named Central AB et 5 1 4 1 rf 5 2 Owen. an 4 1 5 Callaway. lb 5 1 Tarviu 2b 4 0 'Crenshaw, 3b 5 1 If 4 1 Totals 41 11 Bakei-Himel AB Lindsay, lb 5 1 31eClure, 3b 6 2 -lasen. et 4 2 Whitaker.

21; 5 2 Dosser, 5 1 Wright. if 4 1 1-totb1 rt 3 1 Gilson. ss 0 0 Adcock. 4 0 PO 1 2 2 13 1 1 i 0 2 0 3 5 1 2 0 4 0 0 11 27 7 6 PO A 1 12 0 2 2300 1 2 1 4 1 0 1 0 A 0 2 0 1 1. 2 0 1 PO A 12 0 3 0 1 .1 3 5 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 3 1 I 0 Totals 40 -10 10 Score by innings Central ....190 et m-et -I 000-11 Baker-Hi 130 MO Summary: Two base bitsDick, Tarvin bowler.

McClure. Hazen. Calloway. 3. Thr4 basae hitsMcClure.

Sacrifice hitsW hitiker. bacritice bitsWhitaker. Sacrifele flyWright Stolen basesCalloway, Lindsay. Dosser, Roth. 'Wright, Whit- ake 4., Struck outBy King, 14; by Ad- cock.

5, Bases on ballsOff King, oft Adcock, 4. Hit by pitched ballBy 2: by Adcock, 1. Passed ballDos. ser, Gilbert. Double playWhitakes, to Lindsay.

Umpire, Silvers. 2 I 0 1 4) 0 1 1 I JACKSON'S WORK FEATURED. Cleveland, May Mi.Cleveland easily defeated Boston today, 6 to 0, nitting botu rape and Collins hat Gregg puzzled Boston and was sensattbealty supported. The all work of Jackson was the teature. Cleveland 000 103 Boston tit WO Gregg and Smith: Pape, Collins and Carrigan auu Nunamaker.

Umpires, Evans aliti Mullen. lime. 1:20. CHAMPIONS WIN IN NINTH. St.

Louis. May 10.In a sensational ninth tuning raily a base on bails, a an error, a triple and a double enabled haladeiputa to score tour runs and win today, to 6. lila visitors stole bases at will. Philadelphia 010 WO St. Louis 030-6 Bender, Plank and Thomas; reify, rowell and Stephens and Clarke.

Lux-pima, L.oughtin aud Dineen. ithie, 2:40. South At Albany -0 1 Albany 1 .7 I ltavanuab Porray and Kunkle; bcbueinerg and Leary. Umpire. IrwAnt At Jacksouvilie Columbia Desmond and Cuesta; Fulleuse.der aud resell.

Umpire, At Macon Macon vs. Augusta postponed account college team using grounds. Totals 36 8 8 27 13 2 Score by Innings: Birmingham 013 100 000-3 Naahrilie 000 000 161-3 6ummary: Two base hitsBarr, Mc GilTray. Phelan (2). Home runsElltott Sacrifice hitsMolesworth.

Stolen bases Bay, Yants. Double playsLindsay to hwartz; Lindsay- to Perry to Schwartz. Struck outCase, Sexton, Wagner, Bases on balLsCase Sexton. Wag- tier, 1. Hit by pitched baliWagnee (Bay).

Passed, ballElliott. Wild pitch --Sexton. Time of game, 1:50. Impires, Pfeun Inger and Fitzsimmons. DOBBS WAS BANISHED.

Montgomery. May 10.tnsteadinesa in the early innings of the game on the part of Thomas, inability on the part of Montgomery to hit Johns who replaced Crab ble in the third inning. after the latter had been knocked out of the box and a disputed decision relative to a long fly to left held in the seventh. gave tne first game of the series to Atlanta by a score of 6 to 4. Umpire Byron put Manager Dobbs out of the lot for disputing the decision of Zimmerman's long bit.

......211 000 105.5;119;a: Montgomery 001 000 (X0I Crafible and Johns; Thomas and Grin-bens. bunimary: Home runsElwert. Three base hitsPratt, Zimmerman. 'Iwo base busDaly; Coro In; Bilis. Datable plays Osteen to Pratt to Graham.

Hit by pitcherCrabb le, (Granatu) Thomas (Zimmerman). Bases on bailsThomas, SPECIAL TRAIN TO ACCOMPANY AUTOISTS St. Paul. Minn. May special train consisting of sleepers, dining cars and baggage cars fitted up as garages, will accOmpany the St.Paul-Helena automobile tourists next July.

When the mptorits start out in the morning the train will move forward to the towu where the next stop is scheduled. Having completed their day's journey the motorists will find dinner ready in the dining cars and in the garages the chauffeurs will have at hand every equipment for repairing and cleaning their machines. Suspension of Jarvis. New York, May Jarvis. the amateur champion lightweight boxer.

has been suspended for six months by the registration committee of the amateur athletic union for retiring from the final round of the Met-Impolitely, boxing championships recently following a disagreement with the referee. MARTVILLE BEATEN BY UNION COLLEGE El PIE SPRING VERYOIE NEEDS I I JACKSON'S WORK FEATURED. 1 Totals 36 8 8 27 13 2 Central AB It PO A Cleveland, May Ie.Cleveland easily Diek, ef 5 1 1 2 0 0 defeated Bostou today, 6 to 0, nittleg botu SPECIAL TRAIN TO Gilbert. 4 1 2 13 2 1 rape nun cooing barn. t.regg puzzled Score by Inniugs: IN THE spREIG 2 BIrmingbain .013 100 000--5 ACCOMPANY AUTOISTS Hill, rf 5 2 1 1 0 0 Boston and Witt 4 sensatineaity supported a le 000 000 161-3 king, 9 Owen, as 4 1 1 0 1 The all arouud work of Jacksou nits the tivil onE NEED5 -1: 5 3 2 1 I teature Callaway.

io 5 1 3 5 0 0 Summary: Pwo base hitsBarr, McG11- St. Paul. Minn. May special 0 0 0 Taviu, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 Cleveland 000 103 Tray. Phelan c2).

Home runa--Elliott tAJO WO Sacrifice hitsMolesworth. Stolen bases train consisting of sleepers, dining cars Creushawr 3b 5 1 0 4 0 0 Boston Webb. If 4 1 0 0 1 0 Gregg and Smith: Pape, Collins and Car- Bay, l'ants. Double playsLindsay to and baggage ears fitted up as garages- the St Paul-Helena an rigan anu Nuutimaker. Luipires, Evaus bchwartz; Lindsay to Perry to Schwartz.

will acenmpany 41 11 11 27 7 6 alai Mullen. lime, 129. Struck outCase, Sexton, '2; Wagner, I. PO A CHMPIOS WI tomobile tourists next July. When the Bakei-Hi Bases on balisCase.

Sexton. 4:. Wag- mel AB II ANN IN INTH tier 1 Hit by pitched baliWagner motorits. start out in the morning the Lind lb say, 5 1 1 12 0 2 Lti y). reseed batElliott.

Wild pitch train will move forward to the towu hexton. Time of game, 1:50. I mpires, where the next stop is scheduled sleCture, 3b 5 2 2 3 0 0 nin. Louis. llo May 1 0.

a ono 1 ti I mums raily a base on bails, a sin- al ri Pfenninger and itzsimmos n. Having completed their day's journey Hazen ef 4 2 1 1 1 0 a riple and a uouole elm Whitaker, 2o 5 it 4 3 5 1 flit a adet rtitir. LO score tour runs and WAS BANISHED the motorists will find dinner ready in Dosser, .04. 4.00 5 1 1 7 0 DOBBS virritot. If .4.

4 1 t-i 1 ti 8 toy, bPto 6. lue visitors stole baaes at Montgomery. May 10.tnsteadiness in the dining cars and in the garages the chauffeurs will have at hand every equip- "loth, rt 3 I 0 0 0 1 Philadelphia 010 00 a the early innings of the game on othe part ment for repairing and cleaning their 6 0 1 0 8 1 2 of Thomas, inability the part ont. 4 0 0 0 3 1 St. Louie WO OW gomery to bit Johns who replaced Crab machines.

Bender, Plank and Thomas; reity, Bat- hie in the third inning after the latter Totals 40 10 10 27 1T II ley, rova Luell and Stepheus and Clarke. Lux- had beeu kuocked out of the box and a piret, 0 oghlin laid Dineen. lime. disputed detision relative to a long fly to Suspension of Jarvis. Centr Score al by innings left tiela the in the seveutb, angave tna first the national amateur champion light New york.

May 10.James Jarvis. ...190 101 000-11 of series to Atlta score Baker fund. 13 0 0 20 22olo 6011t11 AU an101 game to 4 Umpire Byron put Manager LI of 5 LI 4,.. At Albany 1: Dobbs out of the lot for disputing tbe Weight boxer has been suspended for Summary; Two base bitsDick, Tarvin, decision of Zimmerman's long bit. six months by the registration commit- Dosser Niceture, flaxen.

Calloway. 3. Three Albany tavanuah flaunt ......211 000 tee of the amateur athletic union for bosm Porray and bitsMeClure. Sacrifice bitsWhit- Kuukle; Sclinetuerg 'Lod Montgomery 001 000 retiring from the final round of the Met- er. bacrifice hitsWhitaker.

Sacritele Leary. Umpire, Irwin flyWright Stole bapes--Calloway e4.4 Crafible and Johns; and Grib- Impolitely, boxing championships recent- ly following a disagreement with the ref- Lindsay. Dosser, Roth. 'Wright, Whit- Ai Thoma Jet ksouvili 'H3 La bees- Aker, 4 5. Bases on ballsOff Struck outBy king, 14in 4 by Ad- off lin a mi bunimary: Home runsElwerlt.

eree erne Kg, '11 se hitsPratt, Zimmerman. wo se Desinoud and Cuesta: Fulleuaeider and a coc 4. Hit by pitched ballBy Pouell. mpire, busDaly; Cumin; Bilis. Double plays bang by Adcock, 1.

Passed ballDow tasteen to Pratt to Graham. Hit by MARYVILLE BEATEN Double play Whitakes. to At Mae" pitcherCrabble, tGranatki) Thomas Min-. BY UNION COLLEGE 19 Lindsay. Umpire, Silvers.

Macon vs. Augusta postponed account conege team yams grouuds. merman). Bases on ballsThomas, 1, 11-11 A01-1 r- i Spring the season when the blood is weakest, and our systems least responsive to the demands of nature. I It is the time of fickle appetites, poor digestion, lack of IV iii ill energy, bodily fatigue, and many other systemic dis-11 it turbances which warn us that we need a tonic.

LI 1,.. Everyone who needs a tonic needs a blood purifier, for tit Ir. .41111 it is the weakened and impure condition of the eircula- tiott that is responsible for the run-down constitution. ic .1 A great many so called tonics are mere nerve stimulants, 6-- a often producing instantaneous exhilarating effects, but acting with decided injury on the system later. If your li sANAI system is weak and depleted you can only tone it up by supplying an increased amount of nourishment, and this can come only through pure, rich blood.

Any tonic which does not purify the blood is dangerous, because it leaves the imputities in the circulation to 8.11. S. has boon mood ostensively In our family Spring tonic, given constantly prey upon the health. to he both results. young nnd cad, and always S.

S. S. is the greatest of all ton- with bfart it cleanses the blood of impurities, ics because it is the greatest of all at the IMMO time it builds up the blood ptirifiers and it la the one general health, gives apsotitot strength and energy. -We have given medicine you can rely upon to It to oar children as Intiatd, and found it to be non-injurious to the Stipply the system with the wrote mina alwaTo satroblo of Pori- tonic effects and at the same time trims thierVardo rifirt2WIMITtb-. thoroughly purify the blood- Solt1711W-tHovoor Everyone needs S.

S. S. in the Spring, because by building up Xy weak and impure laid the system now they may avoid Spring and was troubled, with general letting down of the retest. senous illness later on. Many Under the lino Uvula and blood purl- people have put off using a tonic tying of Ci ll Ely migmatite travroved, increased in strength until the system became so welt" and al blood wee T1)- could not resist disease ened it stored to its healthy condi- an tion- ORRIN A.

ROBINS. have paid for the neglect with a 2" Illr listal.t.lh Ps of debilitating illnesii. S.S.B.. Is nature's ideal tonic made entirely of healthful roots, herbs and barks. It tones up the stomach and digestion, and contributes to strong, robust health.

S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLAIZT4 GAL wiTus001 112O1 ILIWIITS .110110 10 Or Wart tonic enects at same time ttl trinat the blood and restoring health- mktg. CLARA DAUNIIRT.

thoroughly purify the blood-, Salial7Ibill Ilawlost Pa Everyone needs S. S. S. in the Spring, because by building up it awed 7 was umiak tallet. traria butt the system now they may avoid Spruag and I was troweled with Irene letthstrdowle et the oroyAnou SeriOUS illness later Many rid peop put off ttsing tonic Under the tine tonie end blood veal- le have 1.71ag "aim" 6t 13 a- a- '''7 ilPystit.

eu impawwedis lasersaseed in strength um. system became so weak- end weight and my blood was re- ened it could not resist disease, and stored to its normal nealthr condi- Mon. ORILIN A. ROBINS. have paid for the neglect with a 2SO W.

Diamond limaleteato P. spell of debili- tating illness. S.S.9.. Is nature's ideal tonic made en- tirely of healthful roots, herbs and barks. It tones up the stomach and ligestion, and tributes to strong, robust health.

S. S. S. is for sale at THE SWIFT SECIC CO. AilAirra, Ai rug stores- PIF Spring is the season when the blood is weakest, and our systems least responsive to the demands of nature.

iJ I I It is the time of fickle appetites, poor digestion, lack of a energy, bodily fatigue, and many other systemic dis- it turbances which warn us that we need a tonic. Everyone who needs a tonic needs a blood purifier, for la It I the weakened and impure condition of the circula- It Cott that is responsible for the run-down constitution el A great many so called tonics are mere nerve stimulants, iptia II often producing instantaneous exhilarating effects, but in ting with decided injury on the system er. If your latant- system is weak and depleted you caa only tone it up by supplying an increased amount of nourishment, and this can come only through pure, rich blood. Any tonic which does not purify the blood is dangerous, use it leaves the Is. imputities in the circulation to Das ll'illed ostensively ill our ItoollIT ao a tonic.

constantly prey upon the health. S.S.S. is the greatest of all ton- to both young and Out, and with the bt results. It thoroughly at the IMMO time It builds up the cisatumm tims blood of all impurities, ics because it is the greatest of all blood pfirifiers and it is the one general health, gives appetite, otronirth and etutrgyr -We have Oven medicine you Call rely upon to It" war (thildrest Intistat It" supply the system with the best round it to be non-itkiarious to the Wats 11314I lalwara Of Puri-, tonic effects and at the same time trims the blood and restoring health. ItItil CLARA DAUZILB.T.

thoroughly purify the blood- Solt1711131111ovtrog Po Everyone needs S. S. S. in the Spring, because by building up ley weak and latpuro last the system now they may avoid Spring sad I was troublad with ruden.rale tattistrano people have put off using a tonic tying "Mosta of O. S.

8. wty oppetite orttosa.purt serious illness later on. many 1ssaaelmoun 1 ea la 11 It', top atecal-P111 101.2 rnda am Bridgeport's Aviation Meet. Bridgeport, Conn, May 10.Arrangeinents have been completed for the Bridgeport aviation meet. the first event of the kind to bo held In Connecticut The meet is scheduled to open tomorrow and will continue until Saturday.

J. A. D. McCurdy and several other noted aviators have been engaged to take part. Moisant's "Circus" at Omaha.

May big Seat aviation -tournament ever held in this section got under way today and continue through the remainder of the week with Messrs. Simon, Barrier, leriabie, Seymour and Staples, of the 2doisant International Aviation company entered with three monoplanes and two 'The meet is held under the auspice of the Omaha Aero club, one of the pioneer organizations of its kind In America. The program includes At Columbus Columbus Cbarieston Wood. Wolf and krebs: Snuders and Cotton StaLes League- At Greenwood Greenwood Meridian Leverett and Luzon; Hammond and Ryan. Umpire, Noreum.

At Hattiesburg-- Hattiesburg sekson ite Maltby and Wickenno.fer; Sorrell and Rieradorter and Mobinson. Umpire, Wit-tort. At Yazoo City Yazoo City Vicksburg ET Martini and Dudley; Randall and Unit teriet. Umpire. Cormack.

Texas League. At BoustonHoustont Fort Worth, Urabble, Joon I. truck outily Thomas, by Urabble-. by Johns. 4.

Left on basesMontgomery. IS; Atlanta, G. bacrifice bitsWalker. tmsietIL btolen basesSykes, Daly. Innings pitched----kly Crabwet by Johns, i.

ktits--Off Crabble. off Johns. 4. 1:30. Cmpleet Isfeon.

Southern Tennis Honors. Atlanta, May IQ.E. V. Carter, representing the University of Georgia, today won the singles title in the Southern Intercollegiate Tennis tournament. This is the third successive time he has won the title.

The final match was played this morning with his brother, Frank, and was won in two sets, 6-3 and II-1. E. V. Carter-is president of the association for the ensuing year by of his victory. Hits brother becomes secretary.

Three cups were presented to the winners by the Atlanta Athletic club. WHITNEY'S URANUS WINS AT NEWMARKET MOM Loudon. May 3-year-old soiling! of 200 aoverrigns distant-en furlongs was run at Newmarket today and woo by EL P. Whitners Uranus. The Emmy Lon filly was second and Acan third.

There were fifteen starters. Illness of Hankins. Chicago, May V. Hankins, who a quarter of a century ago, vras one of the best known turfmen in the country is ill at the home of a relative in nary. Ind and his physician has small hope of his recovery.

Hankins built the Garfield park and the Harlem race tracks in this city and out of the former he is credited with having made a great fortfine. For IL .7 UM, olo 0 67.7.11 IL MIL 11,...) At eina, E3 ThImas, 2- by Crabble. 0- by Johns. 4- Bridgeport's Aviation Meet. eolumbus Let ii A i es.

to.iall.t.1 on sea outgoniery. all La, Charleston Sacrifice hits al ker. 1 holuas. 1.mtetn- Bridgeport, Conn, May liKArrange-- Nvood, Wolf and Krel.s-: ind btolen basesSykes, tIraham, Daly. In- WHITNEY'S URANUS mente have been completed for the ---0 gs pitched flin---tly Crabble by Johne.

Bridgeport aviation meet. the first event Cotton StaLes1 League. G. HitsOff Crabble. off Johns, 4.

WINS AT NEWMARKET or the kind to be held in Connectkut. Time, rinpire. Bfron. At Greenwood The meet is scheduled to open tomor- 0 Greenwood row and will continue until Saturday. meridian Southern Tennis Honors.

London. May 10.The 3-year-old selling 'gig? of 200 di lltewt-e 6 turilmIgs A D' McCurdy- and several other Leverett and L8112011; Haurnioud and Atlanta, May N. Carter, noted aviators have been engaged to Umpire. Norcum. was run at Newmarket today and won by At Hattiesburg-- representing the University of Geor- P.

WhItney's ranus. The Emy Len ae part. Hattiesburg gia, today won the singles title in the I. filly was second and Acsu third. There Jackson Re 2 southern Intercollegiate Tennis tourna- were fifteen Moisant's "Circue at Omaha.

Hanby and Wickenhofer; sorrel and is 0 May big- tort. I Bleradorfer and won the title Robinson. Umpire, Wit- the oo.o....00vN.-7sozy net hue he Intel match Illness of Hankins. gent aviation tournament ever held in At Tato City watt played H9 this morning with his broth- I Chitago. May V.

Elan- er, Frank, and was won in two sets, kins, who a quarter of a century ago, this section got under way today and was one of the best known turfmen in continue through the remitinder of 6-3 and ti-1. B. iledkasrbtrurig a'n'd De.dle;; It andel' and Gult Carter-is president of the association for the eliallillit year the week -with Messrs. Simon, Barrier, teriet. Umpire.

Vormack. the country. is ill at the home of a rela- leriabie, Seymour- and Staples, of the by virtue of his victory. His brother be- tire in Gary. and his physician 2doisatit, International Aviation tomponv comes secretary.

Three cups were pre- has small hope of his recovery. IMMIIIIMMEINEMMIEMMIEEMIP entered with three monoplanes and two Texas League. seated to the winners by the Atlanta built Hankins ilt the Garfield park and Athletic club. The meet is held under the At HonztonHoeston. Fort Worth, the Harlem rsee tracks in this city and credited with auspices of the Omaha Aero club, one set et the former is 111)1 of the pioneer organizations of its kind having made a great fortime.

Fo Good 0 In The program ineluden I ea. Crabble, Joon 1. btruck outus At Columbus Bridgeport's Aviation Meet. catmints Thomas, byCrabble. er by Jobus.

4- R3 alii Left on baseeMoutgoniy. IS; Atlanta, tk .5 Ostetn, Bridgeport, barlestu bacrifice hits---aa al ker. lbconas. May wood. Wolf and lirebs: saudera and btolen basesSykes, Graham.

Daly. In- WHITNEY'S URANUS inenta have been completed for the -0- Bridgeport aviation meet. the first event Cotton StaLes1 League- nings pitched----By CrabWe, by John, 6. IlitsOff Crabble. off Johns, 4.

WINS AT NEWMARKET of the kind to be held in Connecticut At Greenwood Time, 1:50. Umpire. IsIron. The meet is scheduled to open tomor- Greettwood RIO-1110'El row and will continue until Saturday. meridian ...14 Southern Tennis Honors.

London. May 10.The 3-year-old soiling J. McCurdy and several other Leverett and Lauxon; Haultuoud and Atlanta. May le. E.

V. Carter. o.T. 2..0.4) zovereijirus furlongs Aided by the Energies of Three Southeastern Leaguers. Special to The Journal and Tribune.

Maryville. May laThe baseball team of talon college at Barboursville. Ky, defeated the Maryville college mine this afternoon by the score of eresen to one in a one-sided game. The visiting college team was assisted by Leather" Kelly. Billie Meyer and reter Donahue.

of the Johnson City and Knoxville clubs of the Southeaster league of last year. and their work wee largely responsible for the victory. 'holly allowed the locals only four safe bits. twe of which were made by Bali. while Meyer played I stellar game behind the bat and the work of Donahue with the ash was strong.

out of four times up. Donahue connected for three safe bits, two of which were three-baggers, Bolt was is the box for Maryville. and hisocurses were touched up for twelve safe swat by tbe visitors. It oit 1 Trees of the home team, played an excel- I lest game la the field, while the work of Carver as eatchoe was oleo very- good. I The same teams will play agate Thursday afternoon The same teams will i aftetassa- Aided by the Energies of Three Sou Southeastern Leaguers Special to Th Journal and Tribune.

ilaryville. May baseball team of talon college at Barboursville. Ky defeated the Maryville college mine thi; afternoon by tbe score of ereven to ogle in a one-sided me. TteLeavitattitirtl Kelly Billie g.eStiellam' by Meyer aeg ligiyearstane: reter Donahue. of the Johnson City and Knoxville clubs of the Southeaster league or last year.

and their work was largely respentrible for the victory. belly allowed the locals only four safe bits, two of whick were made by Hall. while Meyer played a.stellat.gatne.hebtill the bat and the work 40); Str Int a nected for op. aaohttlatmalepatran at' tint three onto mu, two of white were three bagger Bolton was bo for Maryvi In the. lle end hlarervel were touched up for twelve safe swat by tbe visitors.

Von 1 Tress of tbe home team. es exec. lent game In the field, will the work eft Carver as eatebee was very geed. 1 da rl The'y aseerrleool eams will Plalr Aided bey the Energies of Three Southeastern Leaguers. Special to The Journal and Tribune.

Maryville. Tenn- May ia--The baseball team of talon college at Barboursville. KT detested the Marys-1114. college mine the score of eleven to At San AntontoPallas, San Auto. ale.

2. At Alltitinlustin. 3: Oklahoma City, At thtivestoslialvestoa. Waco. American" Association.

At St. PaulSt. Paul, 10; Milwaukee, At Indlautpolis--Indiaanpollk Columbus, IL At 12; Toledo. At hituneapollsIlluaeapolts. Kausas City.

At Unirestoukiatvettton. a 1 aeo, 0 American" Association. At St. Paul--St. Milwaukee.

0 huA Ast lsdiaanPolis. truism- ilinodatilisuvani'lealltoularine. 12; ruled. I 1. At misnespoils--miuneapolis.

kausas IIY. 6- 1 i At San AntonioPallas, II; San Auto. ate. 2. At ika Still Austin.

3: Oklalt.ema City, At UnivestonGalveston. 3, aco, College Games. At MaconMercer, 6-11: Cletassa, 0-3. At Jeckson. Tena.Cumbertaad uatveratty.

Union, At PhtladeipbtaPenasylranla, .52 Fordhatu, 1:2:2. At PrintetonPrIncetott, Btewni 2 pt 3. At New IlaseuWIlliatne, Yale. At CambridgefletTecd, Callacts Stk. darkness.

At TWet kotakGeorgetosta, 10; Army, At NashvilleVanderbilt, 3: Central es Kentucky, 1. At StarkrIlleMlastaalppt A. ilk Cutseratty of Misalselppc 2. SETTLEUENT OF STRIKE Zi ity. GL Union.

1. 8 At Palled tobtaPenasylranla, 51 a Fordhass, 2 Brews, At New liteee--Williame, 2: Yale. At CambridgeHarvard. Amherst, IL taitodiu tub. darkness.

At west l'otst--tieurgetowa 10- Army At NashvilleVanderbilt. 3: Central et KenteckY, 2- at nrarkrilleIdisalsalppt A. A 31.4, Il 11,,...,,,94. 2 Il tiersit7 SETTLEUENT OF STRIKE College Games. cle so 04.

At MaeonMe 6-11: ts At ackson. Tenn.Cumberland Rafter- Berlin. -11: Bradley, William Bradleyi-Jamea -other representatives of American pot ash interests arrived here today enrouto for Bream's It-here thet -will -'negot1onk4with potash syndicate, with settling the differences- between the syndicate and the American buyers. Nesotiationst between 4sthe American V. Independent potash interests and repre- oentatiTes of the syndicate were ached- ailed to open at Hamburg today.

All Brktes are to cPt china. Our lino of Pomona Enclish and French china le moat complete. C'HAS. C. CULLEN CO.

peed, altitude. distance and duration Southeastern League. At Rozne-ritorn 3: S. At itiet akaSelma. 4: Auniston.

At DeestarDeestur, Huutslrill Diiireit Insane by- Heat. n'-o Cleelad, sy par; eons temporarily insane and two others were overcome by the heat hero today, The maximum official temperature was ninety degreee.r Three women and four men were taken to hospitals and the jail. their minds who attended them say the sudden hot spelt was the cause la each Owe. IS HOT III SIGHT Pittsburg. May of an early settlement of the Pennsylvania raihoad Phopmtn's strike -sras dispelled.

today, -when the last of the conferences bet-tweet) officials of the company and rep, resentatires of the striker ended withut nu agreement being reached- Sunday Train Service To Elimont, Tennessee Effective Sunday. May 14th. the Little River Railroad company in connection with the Knoxville and Augusta company. will inaugurate Sunday train service to Elkmont. leaving Knoxville at 7:24) m.

And returning at p. tn. A beautiful scenic trip Into the heart of the Great Smoky Mountairm MURPHY. Superintendent Hot Time in Chicago. Chime: itay temperature roes from 52 degrees at fire o'clock this morning to ST degree at 2:30 p.

ana gave Chicago its first touch of summer weather today. One prostration was reported. Kendrick May Meet Coulon; New York. May international contest for the bantam weight title may be in store for the boxing fans. Jem Kendrick.

an English near-champion has just arrived in New York after nearly two, years' preparation on the other side. during which time be trained under 'Tem Driscoll. and will get his try-out this week in a 10-round bout with young Wagner. a local celebrity. If vicOrions.

Kendrick expects to get a match with Johnny Coulon. Duel Results Fatally. Ber- Shy dna between officers. -which ended fatally, occurred at dawn today la a forest near Berlba Baton Oswald ton Richtbaten, son of the late setretary of foreign affairs and a reserre officer in one of the guard regiments. killed Wilhelm ton Gstfrou, a retired offieer.

A quarrel over moues mantra led to the duel. '1' distance an Kendrick Mt Coulon. Bights. 0 enrcay ee altitude distan nd duratio 0 ethipfrisionk Tay, New York. May 10.Ail international 'TO St I I nday ani eil 1 jtioc 1U cm2text for the bantam weight title may 0 0 Su POTASH CONTROVERSY I be In store for the boxing fans.

Jem Plouv Flimont, ennessee hasKendrick-just rig-ttaorkmafter lis 7 i' "CM Effective Sunday: May 14th. the Lit- tastily two years' May '-eter rl Bradley, tie River Railroad company In con- other aide. during which time he trained fil 3 williant 'and Southeastern League. nection with. the 'Knoxville and Au- under 'Tent Driscoll, and will get his other representatives of American pot- At It.

Rs 3: Oattsd ea, gust company. Irm ineu- try-out this week in a 10-round bout with ash interests arHved hare today enroute sekezeuke-resegt 4: Auniston. gurate Sunday train service to Elk- young Wagner. a local celebrity. If vie- for Br where the will conduct at Decatur Decatur, Huatarlile, mont leaving Knoxville at toriona, Kendrick expels to get a F--the potash in.

And rettIrsing at 5:41 p. In- match with Johnny Cotdoll. r-, avndicate" with 'Tiew '3? settli ug. the Driven Insane by Heat. A beautiful scenic trip Into the heart el Results Fatally.

differences- between the -syndicate and IS NOT IN SIGHT of the Great Smoky the American per; 4, Xi-P. MITRPI-IY. Superintendent. Sf dna between Du Negotiation between -the American eons temporarily insart sod till Time in fahlea 0 oil 0 3011C17 Lew. 3 Bertuu ay 10.

A Independent potash interests and repre- others were by the beet here Pe ot annrlY temPeratare Berea epoelt ca tads a Oswald von Ri crest chthefen near ttilS the syndicate were ached- ty.The maximum Witt tempera- I sLy Of 'soALL Iv- am aa ,1 g1' darws whi ended ftally Beribm- occurred at a eo ILI men l-4 I ise lorms lie or rEttabtbMir led to pen at Hambilrg today. ture was ninety degrees. Three women setileinent or the, Ylvente rellread Chicago- Mar Osw, ARM of It3 four Men were taken to hospitals ehopmcn'e wag dispelled rose from 52 degrees at five o'clock this the late secretary of foreign affairs and a As All Brkles are anxious to get china. and the jail, their minds when the last of the conferences bet- morning to ST degree at 2:30 p. -m- reserve offier in one of the guard reg- anIZ.1 1..

inLas A F.F china is moat complete. den hot elt we the tees. ia et a-sCl2111 Our lino of Famous Enctisit and French sicia ns who attended them say the sad. tweet) officials of the cam. piny sad reand gave its ftrat touch of iments, killed Wilhelm ton Gaffrou.

A Ilk elk rese tn ntatire. of the skers ended with- sammer Ireather today. One prostra. retired -offieer. A quarrel over alone CHAS.

C. CULLEN CO. t. am ev tut au agreement being reached. tioa aaa reported.

znatiere led to the duel. .5 ed alt I itee. itude, distance and duration 1 a erz .1., ir ir ..1,....