The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 4

THE DAILY J0D2IIAL AUD TfllUDNE, KHOXVILLE, GDUDAY, APCH, 2, 3C SPORT OF EVENTS EE-A BIN CARL MORRIS, THE "VJHITE PJJAN'S HOPE" OCCASION TO JWRGE "ROnEJ" R0CIIESTEI1 TEAM COMING WERE LAOS FOR SLAUGHTER For For Three Exhibition Games at Chiihowee Park. Tennessee Team Prey Brooklyn Leaguers. DECISIONS TO DEFECTIVE VISIOn President Lynch Acts Upon Suggestion of Non-Winning Club and Hag the Eyes of the National League's Umpire Staff Subjected to Severe Tests Dr. Copeland Renders. Report on These Tests', and Says the Record of Nine Other Men Selected at Random Would Not Begin to Approach That of Lynch' s' Eagle-Eyed Arbiters.

iJanzel's Eastern Rag Visitors Used Up Three College Winners Will Spend Thurs- Pitchers and Won Exhibition day, Friday and Saturday Gaine, Seventeen to Three. OXFORD BEAT. I Here. ROLLER-OLSON MATCH BOOKED CALjBRIDGE Although delayed for one day on a ccount of the inclemency of the weather. that trouncing the members of the I'ni versify of baseball team "had Mev York, April .1.

President T. J. HENRY O'DAY "Taking tip these Lynch of the National League has com- "Ports- seriatim, I Bud that Dr. Doug-nj it las Amos Payne, of Chicago, evarained piled with the wishes of the club owners Henry oihiy on January 10th and Of his organization and has made an in-j found perfect vision reafilffltinn ii (n fha nnirsm nt WILLIAM I KLEM "Dr. Xeill J.

'coming" from the Brooklyn club of the National lorno H-liii-h hn.l liann o'imiuul In Their Sixty-Seventh Annual 'Varsity Boat Race, of his umpires. "Not long ago I issued flepbnrn, of New York, examined W. J. Klein on January Mth and found the order to the nine men of niv umDire Finish Contest Between the Two Arranged For Staub's on the Night of April 12. V.

on their trail since Thursday aftvruoou. arrived Saturday afternoon and it was a "beaut." After an adding machine and one or two expert account auts had been called in by Ihe scorers. seeing power noove me uoruini. WILLIAM BREXNAX "Dr. James A.

Qninn, of St. Paul, exdminod -William Breunan on January 14th and taff to hare their eyesight tested," said Mr. Lynch today, "and I feel more than gro tified with the outcome. Good eyes alone, I know, do not make good umpires! but thev are a rood aniDire'a first i found normal vision, with good color And in the Record Time of 1 8 and heat The result of these ex-1 perception. animations uhniiM ti.fv th nuhii I W.

F. FINNERAN "Dr. A. Harold uie uHuviiiH-euipni was mane ittni iiu score was 17 to in favor of the Trolley Dodgers. Minutes, 29 Seconds.

club owners and players that, if nui- ('stoon, of Erie, examined W. 1' pires make mistakes as they are hound Fimieran on February 27th and found to do they are the result mostly of f'lj normal vision, giving their decisions too quickly or AMES E. OH NKTOXE "A sim from angles on the ploying field, 1 ilar "report forM. E. Johnstone is main "I have not taken it upon myself to by.

Dr. h. S. Hazzard. of af- 'I Another big-league baseball team, or at least a of senior minor league of baseballhm.

which ranks but little iclow tbe National and Aemri-cau, the Castern league, will perform in Knoxville this week for the entertainment of local fans. In fact, three per-forma nces will be given at Chiihowee park, Tbnrsday, Friday and Saturday, afternoons by tbe Uocliester team, which walketl a way! with -fth championship honors'in the Eastern league last "year." Manager John Cancel, the formrr mcinuati "Med, well known to the devotees of the national game in Knoxville, will bring his flock to Kuoxvilie after they have "mopied np' with the Chattanooga team of the Southern league a few times. In order that the local fans may see some closely contested games Frank Moffett, who is bring-iug thfe Uochester team here, has arranged to have tbe first and second teams of the club, meet in real nine-iu ning contests each afternoon during their stay here. Chiihowee park will put iu first-class' condition for the scries, and the Knoxville enthusiasts are promised some excellent exhibitions. Manager Ganzel has about twenty-five men in his squad and the-team which he will use as his first nine will be with one or two except tiont the same as won the champion- fchip rag in the league governed by 1 he big leaguers t-lotiterl the ball all over the diamoud, registering a total of eighteen safe hits; of which three were two-baggers.

Three pitchers-were used by the Volunteers, am. all of them were treated just about alike, to show that the Dodgers were playing no Zanders opened np for the Collegian, and he struck out the firt mau tin. I retired the next two without Uit iu pass judgment on these-certificates of a test on jannary ltjn Winners Had Been Favorites Throughout Training Period, Weight, Strength and Ex- perience Counting. JOHN I. DOYLE "Dr.

Stephen A. eye tests with their technical terms, but have submitted them to Dr. Royal 8. Copeland. one of the most eminent ocu Every arrangement has beeD coniple- ted for the meeting of Dr.

It. F. Roller, of Seattle and Chas. Olson, the Terri-' ble Swede, in a finish contest, best two out of three falls, at Staub's theatre Wednesday night, April 12tii. The match will be for 1,000 purse, winner to take seventy-five per cent and the looser twenty-five per cent.

Promoter Frank Moffett has received the sigued contracts by both men. i (3has. Olson, the big Swede, is known all over America, as the roughest man on the mat today. Dr. Roller, the Frenchman, or Albert Mandino, the Italian cannot hold a candle to Olson when he begins to rough it Ol-1 son is one of the world's foremost wrest-1 Holoke.

after an examination January 14th, reports the eyes of John J. Doyle as perfect in lists of. New York He is a noted alithftrilr nn orn rliaonsAd orul Tr fni" everv resnCCt. inanv years professor of opthalmology at I MAL EASOX "Dr. W.

W. isher the University of Michigan, and is now of Sunbury, Pa examined M. Lason dean of the medical college of Flower, on January 24th and found normal vis- followers of the Volunteers became greatly enthused and "allowed" tfta Brookbn might get trimmetU after all. Then, to. help things aloug, tVaucio lauded oa one of Fitcher Bell's twister in the first half of the second iuning.

and perched on second base ere the ball iiosputu ana ocuusi-iii-ciner at ims iu CH ARLES RICLER "Dw, Hedges fctitution.l At my request Dr. Co'peland has carefully studied the various tests rviuruea. uarri-ii ioiiowcd Wltn a and (oinpton, of Charlottesville, saw Charles Riler on Feburary 9th and report his vision as nnnsnally acute. RORERT D. EMSLIE "Dr.

John II. Cormack. -of t. Thonwts, Ontario, is most explicit in his report'. lie saw R.

D. Emslie on February 10th and found his vision to be better than nor- lers aud it will require a champion to upset him. Olson is the ouly American wrestler who has stayed one hour with Frank Gotch. Olson's renutation haa and Has jtntumed them up in tne follow-in? authoritative and interesting report, which I give to you verbatim: Dr. Copeland's Report.

"Doctors differ about many things, but thqiV are all agreed on the methods aingle that scored Francis, aud the score was one to nothing iu favor ol the college jjlayers. In the last half of the second inuiug, though, the big leaguers solved the' pua-Sile of Zanders' delivery, and a huae been heralded from the Atlantic-to the! Pacific. Dr. Roller and Olson are rivals and balls and two singles chased two of the CARL MORRIS. Of Bapnlp? Ok.

have been for over three years, so this is -what is going to make the match worth gojpg miles to see. Both men will arrive iu the city three or four days before the contest takes, place. human eye. Test cards are uniformly "All oculists rending these reports must constructed and evrywhere employed iu agree that the seeing power of the Na-one way. Instruments of precision make tional League umpire is normal in every It posstblA to examine the vital parts of instance, and that several of them are the visual apparatus, and the system of with vision considerably better reckoning the result of eye examina- than the average man possesses.

I tions Is universally employed. doubt if the vision of nine other men oculists examining the umpires lected at random wonld begin to ap-of, the National League are widely sep- proach this record. It tends to eon-arated geographically, but. their reports vince me that the ont-of-door hfe, wide are written iu a languago intelligible vistas, and instant vision required of to every specialist io eye diseases. These the baseball devotee roust increase the reports indicate normal vision in every efficiency of the "visual function.

At case, and. in several, instances, vision far least this theory another argument above the average. in favor of the great' American game. Since his defeat of Mike Schreck, Morris, is more than ever "the white man's hope." Putney, England, April 1. Weight, strength and experience conquered form and dash 'when Oxford university today lcat Cambridge in the sixty-eighth boat race over the historic? Pnt- ney-to-Mortlake course' of four and a quarter miles, in the record time of IS minutes and 12 seconds.

i Oxford had been tbe favorite 'throughout the training and fulfilled the expectations of her followers. Cambridge was unable to get abreast of her rival at any stage of the contest although the light blues got away quicker and spurted gallantly several times. At the half mile the Oxford crew's lead varied from two to three and a ha If lengths. At arrod's, Oxford led by three-quarters of a length and their advantage was increased to two lengths at Hammersmith bridge, and? a half length had been added when the dark blues passed Chiswiek church. Roth crews were now pulling hard, Oxford steadily forging ahead until at Barnes bridge three boat lengths had been opened between the shells.

Half way down the course the Cambridge stroke, R. W. M. Arbuthuot, seemed to tire, but the- crew fought on, holding the winnersto a lead of three lengths at the finish. The smoothness of the water contributed greatly to the fat time and a strong tide helped considerably.

The record-breaking performance was a complete, surprise to all the. prophets. Oxford's powerful leg thrusts was a strong factor though her stroke was slower than that of Cambridge. I In her first snurt Cambridge stroked BASEBALL NOTES. at i 'owers last year but now "bossefl" by Ha i row with a per centage of .001.

who officiated at shortstop for the Brooklyn team of the National league, while it was walk-ing all over the University of Tennessee nine Saturday afternoon, will be missctl from the line-up, while four or five players who were with Major league lat year will be in the frant. Among these ex-ex-big leaguers are Mitchell, a catcher; Hughes, a pitcher and Foster, a shortstop, all of the New York Americans: Dessau and pitchers and Wee" Tommy a slnirtstop, late of the Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams, of the National league. With such an aggregation as this lined up against tbe second team, which is said to be. almost as- strong as the first there, ought certainly to be some "big doings; at Chiihowee the latter part of the The Hustlers, chaperoned by Manager Gauze, did their winter training at An-istou, Aia.aiid are said to-ho- in ex-, cellent form now. Incidentally, it may be mentioned that the Anniston team of -Southeastern kagne, which- played a number of games with Canxel'a GEN.

VILLAR IS CALLED TO MEXICO CITY Fred Clarke has a lively lot of youngsters working out with the Pirates. It Is said that Milan is the only outfielder sure of his Job with the Washington team. Because Cincinnati and Boston -refused to waive on Steinfeldt, the Cubs will keep thej third baseman. "Pug" Bennett, the former St. Louis player, has signed with the Vancouver Northwestern League club.

big boys over the pan. The Dodger displayed even greater familiarity with the college pitcher corves in their next session at the bat, slamming out a pair of doubles, one single and layiug down one bunt, all of which i accounted for two more tallies. But the biff show came in the fourth inning, when a couple of errors, four one base on balls, and batter thumped -in the ribs were responsible for-an evenihalf doxeu mns for the visitors. In uii ioniBg, the Brooklyn! tes hatted around and Zimmerman, who seems to hare the jmi-aition at third sewed. up, gtt two whacks, at the ball, and each counted.

One was good for two bags and the oibct, was a single. though, the third man wa -put out, and the Volunteers essayed to do but Bell, who on the firing line? thought otherwise a nl there was nothing doing. 8anlera had hand injured and Gaits was jn the bis iO the fifth Once more, tlx Hnperbas batted around and five mm were chalked up. Tittsworth was the next man selected to stem the tide an he did very well, 'for in three inning only two runs were scored although hits were made. The Volunteers played through sever innings with one ma to credit, but' in the eighth inning, business picked nr considerably.

Kennedy and Branch got mi tlx. bnM. after two men were down SCHEDULE FOR SEASON OF 1911. OF LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENTS Laredo, Texas, April 1. General Iauro Villar, who has been in charge of the military forces from Matainoros, (opposite Brownsville, Texas) to i3uidad Porifiro Diaz 4 (opposite Eagle Pass) has been called to Mexico City.

lie started today for the Mexican capital, where be will arrive Sunday night. It is reported General Estrada at present in Matamoros, will replace "General Villar. Rumors in Nnevo Iaredn has it that General Villar will be placed in charge of the situation in Chihuahua. will be played in Newport. August 21, a week later than usual.

The national event for women singles and doubles, and the mixed doubles championships will be- held at the Wissahicken Heights club, Phil adelDhia. on Junr 27. Among, other principal events for the season are: May 15. Washington, Middle States championship: May 29, Philadelphia. Eastern States women; June 12 Mont 1 Boston, April 1.

The schedule of lawn tennia tournaments for th coming season held under the auspices of the United States National Lawn Tennis association was issued -by President James Dwight In this city today, The locations of the sectional championships In doubles and the na- tional singles, doubles and Inter-scho-lastlc championships remain unchanged. The Pacific doubles will be played In Long Beach, California, tin June SO. the Southern doubles in Atlanta on July 3, the Eastern doubles In Longwood, on July 17, and the Western doubles in the On wentsla Chib, Chicago, on July 22. The preliminary rounds lit doubles for the four sections will be; held at the Onwentsla club on August 1. while the national championships gomery, Cotton States champion ship, June 17.

New York: Metro poli tan championship: June 19, New Or bunch, may have a. number of his cast-offs in line. "Wee" Tommy McMillan will remembered by Knoxville fans as a member of a Georgia Tech. team of a few years ago, and later he trotted with tbe Atlanta erab, of the Southern league for quite a "spelL" He and Foster are fighting for shorttield position and at the present time the former aeems to have a littje the' best of the argument. w- Ganzel has about seven pjtebcra on his staff and from this selection, it will be easy to pelect good onea for his first and second teams each afternoon.

Dessan will be remembered here for his work with Brooklyn while playing this city in the spring of 1D10. Other twirlers are McConnell, IIaghe. Manrer, Holmes tand Beecber. McConnell is an old Knoxville player. BOYD SCHOOL WON FROM NORTH SIDERS leans.

Gulf States championship; June 21. Norfolk. vlrglna cham plonship; June 23, Wilmington, Delaware championship; June 26, Memphis, Tennessee champion ship; July 1. St. Louis.

Central cham plonship: July 3, Orange. N. Mid dle States. via oue fielders choice and one basw on balU. Thereupon, Massey very opportunely ponnded ont a two-base hit in-to center fiehl, and the rnnners trottei! to the haven of the After tly though, the collegians were unable If score, and they were allowed only thrt runs as their portion.

George Bell aud Kiietaser did all of tl slab work for the Dodgers, and gave ni eight hits. After the score became hi-sided, several other members of th Brooklyn squad were igivea a chanc to get hi to the game and fourteen play-em in all were used. The ontfiehlert and "Humpy" McElveenf statioued ot the keystone bag, were tbe only tneu tc play th entire game. At second "Humpy" played a good game, although he was not ealled npon to do a greal deal. He bad three putoots and two aists to his credit, while he also mad two rnna and two hits, and, incidentally, he was given a sacrifie fly.

Davidson, center fielder carried off the. batting hoa- tirf am a tf tiitii wan Scout Fred Lake of the Browns says that Bobby Wallace's team looks a hundred per cent stronger than last year. The Athletics and the.Quakers will play a series of ten games to decide the championship of Philadelphia. scribes traveling with the Athletics have a bail nine, I. they call it a ball nine, but it's a piece of cheese.

Lord, McConnell. Dougherty and Mclntyre of the White Sox are. all stinging the ball for fair In the practice games. Pitcher Abies, six feet three inches tall and Catcher Williams, who stands six feet one inch, form a battery for the New York Americans. i The Cincinnati Reds have scheduled exhibition games with the New York, Detroit a.nd Cleveland teams of the American league.

Catcher "Peaches" Graham Is holding; out for more money. Inhere la more than one National league club that would like to' sign the Boston star. The Saginaw team of the South Michigan league, will be almost an all-Boston nine, if the six Boston youngsters that Manager Kittredge has signed, make good. No Sunday baseball this year for either New York or Massachusetts. What's the odds, so; long as you can take a Sunday 'trip to the country club In your automobile, President Tearney, of the Three-! league and Owner Kinsella, of the Springfield club, seem to be In had.

Under a promise made by Tearney and Kinsella, that it would be given a franchise In the Three-I circuit, the Qulncy club purchased its release from the Central association and the above named gentlemen are unable to make good. Manager Fred Clarke of the Pirates is 38 years of age and the oldest man on the team. The Virginia league schedule calls for 123 games, the season to open April 20 and -close Sept. Catcher Killlfer of the St, Louis Browns has been released to the Buffalo club of the Eastern league. In Tyler and Burke, Manager Ten-ney of the Boston Nationals think he has the real pitching goods.

Practice Games of Big Leaguers CHAS. OLSON In Action. thirty-eight and Oxford thirty-seven. Thereafter the Cambridge stroke dropped to thirty-four and Oxford's to thirty-three and this was maintained much of the time. A novel feature of the occasion was the appearance of Grahame-White and two other aviators performing evolutions over the beads of the crowds.

A strong tide helped the winning crew, the official times of which at the various points on the course were as follows: Start first mile, 4 minutes; Hammersmith bridge, 7 minutes 11 seconds; Chiswiek church, 11 minutes 19 seconds; Barnes bridge, 1( minutes 24 seconds; finish, 18 minutes, 29 seconds. -The previous record was 18 inn tea 47 seconds, made by Oxford in 1893 and duplicated by Cambridge in 1000. Today the course was almost ripplelesa. This was Oxford's thirty-seventh victory, Cambridge having won thirty contests. In 1877 the race was a dead-heat.

Last year -Oxford, with a lead of three lengths, finished in 20 minntes and 14 second. The year before Oxford won by 3 lengths in 1ft minutes and 50 seconds. According to the English practice, the time of the defeated crew was not taken. Excnrsion steamers flying the light and dark bines were pacied with spectators, and the largest array of motor boats ever seen On the course followed the course of the sheelg. There was a great turn-out of old oarsmen.

The prince of Wales and Prince Albert in cadet uniforms followed the race in a motor coat. They were cheered along the line. Experts like R. C.Lehmaim and Guy Njwrtls considered both crews below the average. DATE FIXED FOR THE GLIDDEN TOUR New Tort, April The contest hoard of the American Automobile As.

aociation, at meeting here today fixed th the start of tbe 1911 nation, al reliability toar known as Thc Glid. den Reciprocity Tonr" for Monday, Thenars -will start from Washington, D. C. and will finish at Ottawa, on June 26. One day will be devoted to" a tin climbing contest en route, the nerf nrmmw nt th Rochester to two hits today and Chatta nooga won iour io noining.

core: Chattanooga uocnester Batteries Demaree and concerned, for be alasbed ont three aaff ones, ope of which was good f'ir tw. bases. was the handy man with th big stick, on the university team, for made a two-bagger in. the second inning aud swunstioy. the aev- enth.

lonueu, wessan ana t.ranam. In Opening Game of Grammar School Baseball League. The opening-games- of the Knoxville grammar school baseball leagae were played the -Fort Sanders, diamoml Saturday forenoon. The first team of Boyd school defeated the first team of North Knoxville by the score of eight to and the" first team of Kose avenue triumphed over Feabody, six to fonr. A tie resnlted when the second teams of the latter schools crossed bats, the score, being five to five.

On account of lack of time, it was impossible for tbe second teams of North Knoxville and Boyd achoojs to meet, bat thejr will probably play Tnea-day afternoon. The first teams played seven innings, while the second i nioei played fire. 4 There are eight teams in the league, two from each -of the fonr schools, and games will be played each Saturday forenoon throughont the sea- Paltas. Texas, April 1. The third team lns today, six to two Johnston's pinch hlttinsr drove hi three of the runs and Philadelphia, April l.The Americans won the opening game here today with the Natlouals for the local baseball cbsniplonsfclp by a score I 8 to 4.

Nearly 6,000 persous braved the cold weather to see the world's champions play the Nationals, who have been strengthened by the ddltlon of Uuchmat! players who figured la last winter's famous deal. Ine score: America ua ...00 010 Satlouais Coombs, Bender and Thomas and Lapp: Schettler, Chalmers and McDonough aud Ioln. lay and Couuolly.s Clnctanatt. O.t April 1. Tts regular team, Of the New Tork Americans defeated th first team the Cincinnati Nationals -aa.

oam Af tft Tbs rold The. Mory of tbe. i toli by the following figures Crandall brought in three with a 2- 10 A oagger when tbe bases were full. Cran-dall's work at sbort was nbenonienal. 1 3 3 day, the third team will play its last game lexas ana tnen go uirect to Baltimore to Join the main Hot Snrlnars.

Ari! 1. The second team fell on Frewsy, pitching for tbe I tJ c. Brooklyn AB Pavtdsou. -f A Tooley, 1 Stark, Wheat. If .4 4 lBtert.

lb 4 Fiwber, lb 0 McElveea, 2b 8 CnlM. rf 4 Zimmerman, Qalllia. Cb 1 ICrw in, tiler, 1 Belt, Ksetzer. 2 siin. 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 4 2 2 10 3 3 4 2 0 0 1 1 :2 9 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 i-msoHr regaiara.

in tne eighth inning of their game today and two doubles, a single and two bunts best out. netted .36 17 1 2T Totals All PO A r. Tennessee- Dick Cooley, the old National leaguer, will manage the Helena, Mont, club in the Union league. Work is being rushed day and nhrht to have the Washington stands ready for the American league The Montgomery team of the Southern league has dropped Its old nickname "Climbers" and will be known 4 2 0 Kesaedy. Zb 4 I PARK CITY BUNCH BACK FROM DANDRIDGE They Played Two Games, and Won and Lost.

The Park City high school baseball team returned Saturday eventns from Dandridge, where two games were played againsC the Maury high school team. Friday's game resoJted in a victory for the Park City ladj by the score of five to three. Oa Saturday, however, the Dandridge team turned the tables on their visitors and defeated them by the score of twelve one. Members of tbe Park City team de Braaca, lb 4 1 Maaaey, 9b axed oe. cf 4 rands, S' i raw weainer uinuo and errors were numerous.

iHore; Cincinnati Nationals US TO New l'ork Amerlcsns Dougherty, kthrelder and Clarke; Jtlher, Yaugnaa. Caldwell and Blair. Atlanta, April Uk ten. Innings for tne AtlauU 5othrn league team to bat eat victory from the New York Utants. Jut the former ftuaily won out by a score -of tlx five.

Tbe presence of large blnecoats prevented any re- uetltlou of tbe fighting which marked the two prertoua game. Score: vw York Sort 010 001 Atlanta Mt OlO Ornck. Stents and Wilson; culon, Crabble and Wells. Louisville, Ky- April 1. LoulSTille player wad double the number of errors they did hlta In today's gau against the Chicago Nationals aud tbe visitors made a one-sided game of It winning, to The Ilsrfia, 4 this season as the "Billtkena" 1, 1 1 1 0 3 4 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 2 0 1 I Bander.

1 the hill climb to be a factor in determining the- final awards. The approximate distance of the tonr Is J.0OO miles. David 'Beecroft, of Chicago, was appointed referee and F. E. Edwards, chairman of the A.

A. technical The Appalachian Baseball league has been organized with teams In Knosville. Bristol. Johnson City. Mor-ristown and Cleveland, and flans, 1 Tlttswortb.

2 Iatbain. rf 4' Beyaokls, If Totals 35 8 24 14 Ashevllle. If Jimmy Barrett of the Mil commirtee, ts to nave charge of tbe technical -work. The pathfindiug and pilot work will he done by the Tonriag clared last nhrht. that a timber waukee team has his thirsty Brewer -not thirsty, but thirty training in of players who are not student of the school were in on them yesterday, and pot the responsibility for their Champaign.

111. Don't forget the Illi laiorminoB -Bureau ot tne A. A. A. EVANS WIMS WORTH AND SOUTH CHAMPIONSHIP nois and cause a libel suit.

In hla new ball park at Newark. X. defeat upon these reliows. une or two of the Dlarers with Manry nine yester them four runs and the oulv they won durlug the week. JSeore: Second team nttsbnrg Nagle.

Hendrix and Martin Iresy, Gardner aud tiibson. Memphis, April l.The Memphis team played mid-season ball today, pounding Patterson- for seventeen hits and won over Minneapolis, eleven to three. At bat Jackson of MewphU was best, his three hits oat of five times including one for three bases and another for two. Allen and Frits pitched for Memphis and allowed a total of eight hits, New Orleans, Aprli l.The Cleveland first team araia defeated the locals today nine to five in a slow contest. The mildness of Uregg.

a Cleveland recruit, resulted ta New Orleans getting getting two runs la tbe first Inning without the necessity of -a -base-hit Lajole's error of a ground hall after Kaler bad issued three bases on balls in the sixth allowed more scoring. Score: Naw Orleans ..50 002 001 Cleveland 023 000 40 KlawiUer. Manweli. Langford and Mitchell; Uregg. Kaler and Land, and Adama Umpire.

Ats. Greensboro, N. 'April l.The Boston Natlouals made thirry-ionr hits count for thirty-four runs in a game with the local club of the Carolina association here today. locals failed to score. Roanoke.

April l.The Philadelphia Nationals second team had no trouble in winning the second game front th Roanoke, Va, league, team this afternoon, twelve to two. Colnmbia. 8. C. April the fioath Atlantic leagne ostaUe4 its first ahntnt of the ynar this afternoon ta second sqnad of tha Fhiladn'phia American winning by score of five nothing.

IX Xottis, April 1. Th Natiosak won tha second cam of th sartsjc aeries httweaa th twa local nnajor fongvaa tnams today Ive to thxte. Chicago Louisville Manager Joe McGlnnlty will fit up a coxy retiring room for women with day recording to the Park lads. Archer; Baker, Brown, Mclntyre and matron In charge. There is UII some class to the old "Iron Boy." were a ajqiicanxa ior iiikju wuu Southeastern league teams last summer.

The batteries for yesterday were Fieldinr and Power, for Park vrity, and Every member of the New Tork Single ana Laaoii. Kansas Qty. Mo April 1. The firat division the Chicago Americans today got twnty hits tn- a game with the local American association team and ran bases almost as they pleased. Yankee squad Is sure that Gene El Pinehnrst; X.

April 1. Charles Evans. Jr of Edgewater, was an easy winner of today's 36-hoIe final round for the championship trophy in the eleventh annual L'nited North and South amateur golf championship, his victory over dk. n.M. Henry Webb for the Dandridg nine.

liott will make good at third. Playing; with th McKeesport team. 7 Elliott was the sensation of the O. and P-league last season. DR.

B. F. ROLLER, of Seattle. UrccCbs Unl fcr Pcrcocf I CCD) Dr. B.

F. Roller Chas. Olson, IN FINISH MATCH, Dett Two Oct ol Tfcrec faCs. Prices 7Sc, mnd $1X0 Irm wn Heore by taalngs Brooklyn 22 6T.t 17 Teahessee .,.1 O0 0JO- Kammary Ts base bits Davldsos. MrElveen.

Zimmernus, Krasris. Macrlflee kit Tooley. Sacrifice fly MrKlvees. Stolen bases Erwla, Belt, Wseat. Ithaoa.

Bases en balls Off and era. 1 off aot 4. Wreck ont By Bell. by Knetxer, 2: Tittsworth. fj by Sander.

2. Hits tfr Bell, 3 In five Innings: off Knetzer. 5 iu four Innings; off Sssders, Is four In -sings; off 4 ia one inuiug; off Tlltftwertb. 5 hi tbree Ittbiags. I nip! re.

Barck. Attesdssce, BO. The Brooklyn payers will lea re morning for Asbeville, where two game will be played Monday and Tuesday. In games will be played at -Danville and Lynchburg, after which tbe Dodgers will hike for Brooklyn; After a few exhibition games with east-era association teams, they will open the season at Boston agsimt the Dove. Sheldon TaJeune.

the oatfieklcK who was eoasiderahly battered up in aa sn-tomobile accident Friday afternoon, wm much better yesterday, and will probably be able to rejoin his teammates, ID and fiv ta nUr Kansas City BOYD SCHOOL TEAM DEFEATED CASWELL President Murphy of the Cuba star JV I. Foot, of Apawami.4. woa the ted down into a Rathskeller of a New Orleans hotel the other night, and on of the players watching the "Chubbv One" disappear, remarked Slx weeks 4Ujtt and James and Bitter. lJntrm-y. April LToronto da-fet'i smry by seors of eleven i in a aing match this afternoon, t.

tke -vU, got a ho dm ran and S-, Uree-baggers wer tcsre; mere of winter. A Tacoma scribe is responsible for consolation rrom u. i. tiwaitaey. of Wilmington.

N. C. four np an. 1 three to play. In th second division C.

I. Brekar. of Woodland, defeated W. A. Knight, of St.

five aa4 four to play and G. IS. Horse of Rat-land, won the consolation from F.K. Bobeson, of Cakhin. rtht same.

CccSEEii Co. this one. "While Isaac Rockenfeldt The baseball team of tbe Boyd school, defeated the nine from CasweU yesterday by the score of 10 to 3. The game was rather one-sided, the local team battiag all -of the Caavxell flinger? at of the box. The game was called at be end vc inniags.

of the Tacoma Tigers refmses to eat ham with his eggs, he fa nevertheless. 31- (r tt Yankee. He amy an himself. Ikeys 'by and Flint IIAYNAHD KcrHIXAN, uncle fa a pawnbroker in St. Petersburg and his father runs elothlngc store in Omaha, April area swU Chattanooga, Mcney ts lean at per rent..