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Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 11

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Knoxville, Tennessee
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11
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rtIE KNOXVILLE SENTINEL FRIDAY, APRIL tsmtmsto ase caste AseousieCRONArena "ems. rcoommveli EQUITABLE THE C1101-117 St KNAPP Co. REDS PLAIIN AT, BALD ISM NI SI111 I 11 1 el THE NEW WORK MEN'S I'lSodle'' LL DETERMINED OF ITS Chech, Blankenship. PlIps and several others have had experience at football and are anxious to dola little wet of that kind ater the baseball season is at an end." Jack Reyder. snorting writer- on the staff of the Cincinnati Enquirer.

who is In the city, has been mistaken several times for one of the baseball players He is as brown as an Indian from exposure to Jacksonville's hot sunshine, and Is withal a giant in physique. The newspaper writer has done a great deal of excellent work for rne paper he represents. Ben Mulford. sporting editor of the Cincinnati Post. did not come with the aggregation.

but went to Cincinnati by way of Paducah and Louisville with the Colts. Mulford is a famoussporting scribe. FLA HAT ntNUFACTIMIERS. FACTORY SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

El TRANSFORMATION. SISAPPtil LT NAT GAME WITH U. OF T. TEAM FINAL, LY PULLED OFF. Grounds Not so Good, But the Game Had toebe Played Just the SanseBall Notes.

1340 YORK SALESROOMS 77 SUMMER ST- BOSTON. MASS MISSION ST SAN FP NCISCO.OAL end; Love Note. 25 to 1. third. Time, muTuALIzAl 1:04 2-5.

Fifth RaceHandicap, steeplechase, about two miles and a half. Hylas. 8 to 5. won; even, sec- ond; Otho Caugh. 5 to third.

Time, 5:33. Sixth RaceOne mile and forty yards. NH up The Veiled Lady, 2 to 1, won: Sir Ralph, 4 to 1. second: Rob 3durp'hy. 5 to 1, third.

Time, 1:47 2-5. MEMPHIS UNANIMOUSLY DE1 Memphis, April 7.Yesterday was an 1 TO CHANGE PLAN off-day at Montgomery Park, five of 1 the six races being selling affairs. Lady I ORGANIZATIO Wilmot. Rough and Tumble and Oulon I were the winning favorites. TWO YEARS REQUIRI First RaceOne mile.

Lady Wilmot, 1 to 2. won: Ed Sheridan. 9 to 2. sec- FOR TRANSFC ond; Mr. Jack, 20 to 1, third.

1:44. OF THE OM( Second RaceFour and one-half fur- longs. James Reddick, 6 to 1. won: I DERED RESIGNAT High Chance, 7 to 5. second: Beech- I wool.

9 to 2. third. Time. :56 1-2. I Third RaceSix furlongs.

Awaken-1 Senator Depew and Othel Ina'. 10 to 1, -won; Orchestrei, 4 to 1. Rec- With Insurante Official ondi I. Samelson, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:17 1-2.

Icy Holders as to Pc Fourth RaceMile and sixteenth. of Directorate Rough and Tumble, 8 to 5. won; Fore- hand, 6 to 1, second: Cornwall, 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:49 1-4. New York, April 7.Oui Fifth RaceSteeplechase.

abouttwo members of the hoard -of miles. DOn Ami. 9 to 1. I 'on; Bright 1 the Equitable Life Assur: Girl. 7 to 1.

second: Sweet 'Jane, even, thirty-eight assembled in I third. T'me, 4:43 1-2. hoard room yesterday aftei Sixth RaceSix furlongs. Oudon, 8 ter an hour and thirty mi to 5. won: Bonnie Prince Charlie, 5 to cut-Anfl in the course of NV 1.

second: Presentation, 6 to 1, third. i Time, NEW ORLEANS. I Nessammerosammemossermaga IIIITUALIZATION FOR UNANIMOUSLY To CHANGE PLAN ORGANIZATION. TWO YEARS REQUIRED FOR NONE. OF THE OFFICERS RESIGNATIONS.

Senator Depew and Others With Insurante Officials Icy Holders as to of Directorrite. New York, April 7.Out of the hoard of It the Equitable Life Assurance thirty-eight assembled in hoard room yesterday ter an hour awl thirty ettriofl in the course of TENDERED 1 SALES DEPT. to Confer and Pc'. Personnel Dr. F.

E. Pierson said that a trophy cup has been offered to the team which will win in the city league contest this season. He was not at liberty to say who gave the cup. but he said that he had assurances that it would be given the winning aggregation. The trophy Is valued at from $25 to 850.

L. S. Hall Knoxville, Tenn. Gentlemen: of the fifty direciov Soirty. the compunysi afternoon an 1 af; minutes' of which it is un BASKET BALL TONIGHT.

An exhibition will be given at the Young Men' Christian association tonight by the gymnasium classes. A basket bail game will be played between the High school and the business boye. 121 We think 'that yon will be interested to knowthat you have sold more KnappFelt De Luxe 'in the, United States, with.the, exception one firmYin Boston-and one'in Now Ar4 r-' The Cincinnati Red left's and the UniVersity of Tennessee team are playing ball. this afternoon at Daker-Himel park. the game having beea called at 6:30 o'clock.

Though the sky was slightly overcast with a suspicion of rain-clauds and the field was anything but good, the men who engaged in the contest went to the fray with eagerness. The weather was by to means ideal, but still Coach Moffett, of the U. T. bunch. thanked his lucky stars that Ceres.

)3oreats or some other of the ancient deities was mufti ciently good to give weather such as It was. The fans of the Hal-You-EferPeen-to-Zincinnati team IA anything but willing to get into the sport in this raw March weather in April, the whole bunch declaring before the game that It Would injure them. and a number of bruised hands did result. The boys wanted to return to their happy homes On the banks of the Ohio. but Moffett 11.180' wanted a chance to show them what a tribe of youngsters could do.

The line-up of the teams was practically what it would have been had the game been played Thursday. As Joe Kelley. the manager and first baseman. did not come with the men of the red paint, his place was filled by Walk' er and Overall, the giant. The line-up was as follows: University.

Positions. Cincinnati. Fhornton catcher Parker Hahn Lotspeich base Cverall and Walker Hope 2nd base. Huggins Grimm ard base Steinfeldt Payne. short stop.

Corcoran Frank Sebring Summers left field ()dwell Fuller center field Seymour YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL. At Greensboro. N. C.Boston (national) 9: Guilford college. At Tuscaloosa, Ala.University of Alabama Tulane university.

3. At Charlottesville. Va.University of Virginia. University of Pennsylvania 1. (ten innings.) Cornell 1: Niagara University Harvard Univkrsity of Vermont.

O. We sincerely you NzpotV'thii3'record1 'showing as it does the confidence -your. house enjoys' with hat portion -of Kther public which desires the best and 'is cwilling to pay 'a fair, brice 'for It. New Orleans; April 7.Itemits at City Pork track yesterday: First RaceSix furlongs. James 4 to 5.

won: March Redon 9 to 5 second: Sorner, 100 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Second MVPHalf mile. Bertha E. 6 to 6.

won: Inspector Girl to 1. second: Tichimingo, 6 to 5. third. Time, :49 2-5. Third RaceOne MIIP.

Bed Thistle, 2 to 1. won: Morendo la to 1. second; Ada N. 12 to 1, third. Time.

1:43. Fourth RaceSeven furlongs. John Doyle. 6 to 1. won: Ernest Parham.

16 to 1. second: Trinity Tlelle, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:29 4-5. Fifth RareMile sod eeventy vArdo. The Don.

9 to won; Lord Itermence, 2 to 1, second; Kernel, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:46 8-5. Sixth RaceSeven furlongs. Ebony, 16 to 5, won: Leonia. 5 to 1.

second: Gigontic, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:28 3-5. RUNNING AT NARRAGANSETT. New York. April 7.Announcement is made that the Jockey club has granted a license to the Narragansett Breeders' association to hold a running meeting at Narragansett Park, near Providence, R.

from July 17 to August 5 inclusive. The usual trotting meeting will be held there the last week in August. JILI-JITS11 MATCH IN NEW YORK. WZILle The 'KnappPelt' thelbesti liat. that fifty years' experience' infinejhat making can produce and we assure) 'you that every effortl will 'be put forth-at our to constantly improve it.

I 1 IANIEb 11YDL IderAtood the whole, Equitable colltro-- 1 With'. beet' Tegarde i we. are, McCOY TO FIGHT O'BRIEN. Hot Sprimm. April T.Kid McCoy.

Ivhe is now here. was matched yesterday to fight Philadelphia Jack The contest will take place about the middle of May, before the Eureka Athletic club. of Baltimore. which it4 managed by Al Hereford. Tiv, tight will be limited to fifteen rouncts.

McCoy will train here. He said tonight that he believes he would be able to defeat O'Brien. GOLF TOURNEY ENDS TODAY. Pinehurst. N.

April 7.The fifth annual United North and South amateur championship tournament will end today when Fred Herreshoff. of New York. runner up to H. Chamier Egan in the amateur championship and Dr. L.

Lee Harban, of the Columbia Golf club cf Washington, will meet in the thirty-six hole final round for the possession of the President's or championship trophy. In the first division Consolation event C. L. Becker, of the Woodland Golf club. of Auburndale meets Lathrote L'.

Baldwin, of the Flushing Country club. N. Y. Yesterday was Wel for golf and brilliant matches were the features of the day's play, conspicuous amonT, which was Mr. Herres Hoff's match with E.

S. Armstrong with the Deal Golf club. New Jersey. and Dr. Harban's match with Allan Lard.

of the Columbit Golf club, of Washington. both of which were won with narrow margin of two up and one to play. i 'Yourcvery, truly, Th 401- 4 very was gon over, announcement was made that those prescnt unanimously had decled to adopt the two years' mutualization plan announced several days ago. Rumors of resignations did riot hoar fruit awl it was authoritatively said this evening that none was "Everything harmoninus." was the of the official statement Issued after the meeting by Senator Chauncy M. Depew and This announcement air said that a committe.e of directors thoroughly invcsti' gate the company management.

President Alexander, of the company, and Jas. H. Hyde were present and it is notable that many of the directors came Rom a distance In ordcr to attend the session. The plan for mutualization as de I leetwestr. New rcwe Olive, CE3 The above letter is self-explanatory.

We carry a complete assortment of these hats. All sizes, soft and stiff. 11 PW York. April 7.In the wrestlimr, match at Grand Centrst Palace last night between Pothner, the American iight weight champion and Katstiguma Higashi. the exponent IA' pout.

flothner on the first te 0 falls. the first in fourteen- mimitss thirty-five seconds and the second in on hour thirty-one minutes and eighteen seconds. The match is best three In five pin falls. Porancr won the third fall and'match in 15 minutes and twenty seconds. The match was best three out of five pin falls.

On the first fall Bothner used crotch hold and half nelson and In the two succeeding falls used the crotch hold In the course of the second bout Higashi threw Bothner twice over hi4 head for flying falls but neither was allowed. I Knapp felt Hat SOFT OR STIFF $3 to $4 Knap) Felt De Luxe STIFF HAT $6.00 Cur display of Parasols ern. Parasols braces Special Designs, of ex beauty, not shown anywhere else in the South. 1 ierY We submit for your inspection 110S the largest stock of new, nobby patterns for LADIES and GENTLEMEN. Prices per pair upwards.

FAVORITES ON THREE VENTS The Cincinnati Reds will leavo to- right. over the Knoxville Ohio rail- road in it special coach for CAP-matt, bd I the pork city Saturday morning. 0 I Orval' Overall. whet is pitcher for the I Vets of the Cincinnati national baseball- club, is being toted by his comrades as one of the mostiscientitic pitch ers who will be on the tiring line this season. The giant piteaer recently tested his mtrength against big league club.

the Boston Americans, and every. wore of praise which had been given him 'before the game was borne out as actual in his work. During the Ilva Innings in which he pitched 1 for the Rediegs he showed no slab dilIculties. Only one man reached third base during the time he This work of Overall has caused Manager Kelley to declare himself as being overjoyed at having secured so clever a pitcher, and It is predicted that Overall will prove wOuvhergal glory this lei se cover im hs.uP Torn Corcoran, the veteran Vet. Crack short stop and field captain of the men from Rediand, has a weakness i has a fancy sign riding ult.

i it said. and a whip to match, it reports be true. Dining the stay of the Red men at Jachsonville Corcoran attracted the attention of the British vice counsul and a son of 'F'Ighting Bob" Evans-by his superiority of dressat least. this is a story which has gotten out some way. I Frank Moffett is proud of the record pot McElveen.

Knomile's short stop in '04, who is with Memphis and has done some pretty stunts lately. McElveen Is a good one and no mistake in everything he does on the diamond, and the Memphis newspapers are saying flatter- ing thinga about him. If the Redlega do not succeed in securinw the championship this season and not one of the team declares that they willOrvall Overall will. in all robability, organire a baseball club II 1 7 out hhuna eotds woot hfr as tansnh 1 the sizing nhoo prr tpghheal nenst miniature i uz ftp aoht re i tohhonors nnerao rclub na dnt i seek nt post-i is sel iaot can I season honors. Overall was a football 1.

star with the University of California I ,7 zft 4.474::. 11.41,0- le: ,1 4ippitifiVq9 feerik-: 4. IZ1(4' (., V' 1 is 1 4 Ail the New Effects in Spring Oxfords Oxfords are ready for your Oxfords- inspection. 0 THREE SECOND CHOICES ALSO VICTORS AT BENNING'S. NEWT.

FISHER GOT "EXTRAS." Special to The Sentinel. Niathtille. April Ftsiter setinis tn have been turcoed. and he la on Manager T. bell.

of the latuisvills Antelitan Association team. In Fisnefs c.7arespondence with Tebeau about ti.e games being played here Newt slid Tebeau said he could give him some datts. and of enurse he thought Ve games were to be with the regular team- but insttad Tebeau rent a bunch of extra men and the regular Louisville team played in ett cinnati. The Nashville team is playing this afternoon with Mike Flan's Toledo team. Tile game at Athletic park Itsterad afternoon between the Louisville squad anti the Nashville resulted ia a score of I to I In favor of Nashville.

this afternoon with Miko Finn's To- 3 team. The game at Athletic park tcrady afternoon between tho Loots- squad and the Nashville resulted ia core of I to I in favor of Nashville. 527 Gay St. 527 Gay St. Opp.

Hotel Imperial L. S. HALL CO. Opp. Hotel Imperial Off Day at Montgomery Park, Five of Six Races Being Selling Affairs.

Other Races. pj1AIO( MI 1 I WI; 1 reribed in the official statement briefly i provides that the terms of directors ex- i piring December 31, 1905. and Decemb 31, 1906, shall expire on the last day of i I December this year. their stireestoora he elected the first Wedn'sdaY lit De-I. ember, 1905; the terms expiring on the; last clay of December 1907 and 1906 shall; terminate December 31.

1906, Rini successors in so-called 1905 Hass 101 serve three years, those in the 1906 class st to hold office four years. those to the 1 apaiding's Baseball Goods, Tennis 1907 class to serve four yearn and to the I to hold office four years. those to the apaiding's Baseball Goods, Tennis class to serve four years and to the A spring tonic that makes sick people well. Drives out all impurities that cot. leet in our system.

A family tonic tor the sick and Doi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 elmts, Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist. spring tonie that makes sick people Drives out all impurities that cot. In our system.

A family tonic tor sick and afflicted. lloilister's 1100iy untain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. your druggist. Benning.

D. April T.Three favor. Res and three henvily played second choices won the Dix rac-s yesterday. The most interesAng race of the day was the steentechase at about two miles and a half. Hying closed on his contender in the stretch and won with plenty to spare.

The time, 6:33. was equal to the best previous record for the course, First RaceSeven furlongs. Yorkshire Lad. 3 to 1, won; Nine Spot. 12 to 1.

second; Ralbert, 11 to 5, third. Time, 1:32 2.5. Fccond furlongs. Tickle, 13 to 5. won: Vender, 4 1.2 to 1, second; Voter.

3 to 5. third. Time, :50 3-4. 'Third RaccSix Toscan, 3 to 5, won; Flinders, 11 to 5, second; fro. 30 to 1, third.

Time. 1:17 4.5. Fourth RaceFive furlongs. itrusts Up, 4 to 5, For Luck. 18 to 5, sec outfits and Fiching Tackle.

1908 class to hold office live years. Tilers will be thirteon directors in each clafeq.1 CRUZE-STERLING 316 Gay. Itlx to be filled by stockholders and sev. 1 en by policy holders. There will be cont'rences with the I state superintendent of Mourittice iiid with the policyholders' committee by al 1 I In days of old when Knight were bold and barons heyi their sway.

men loved gold, silver and priVous stones Just an in the present day. In all ages, theme things have PwR yed the world, and in the form of iv-. Clete Jewelry they are more fascinating today than ever. B.W. AKERS, Jeweler Con Gay and Union Streets.

PIPIIIIIMZ MENU when you order 1 1 In days of old when Knight were bold pnd barons heyi th eir sway. men I. 4.1:Fits, loved gold, silver and prekious atones al Just am in the preaent day. OIA 11 In all ages, theme have away- sr, if AV ed the world, and In the forni of nr-i. tietie Jewelry they are more taselnal- 411p1 19,1 trig today than ever.

WI 1 B.W. AKERS, Jeweler 4.4. Con Gay and Union Streets. I 1,,, i APINIMIKIZE121110 when you order show up strong in a football game. "A team which averages 170 pounds In weight ought to be able to do mom pretty good work on the gridiron." sail Overall.

"Yet. we can Pisa that maik handily. Steinfeldt. Chech an I Blankenship. Ewing and Phelog will average 106 pounds.

Several others tics the scales at 160 and lam a 200-pounder. All the news et thy day In The Sew Only 10 cents a week. All the news et the day in The Sen Oniv 10 cents a week IP, Old stock Ala and Porter on draught No. 19 West side Market Square. As much satisfaction Is what your get As much satisfaction is what your go 1.11 PEOPLE SOUTHERN BUILDS FENCE ALONG ITS TRACKS.

Their Pales and Ailments Why Drink a Foreign Beer? it "4. f.21 IP -41 4, ei 1,711 I '''''l tip. I f. IIE The Southern railway la fencing titt tracks pantile) to Jackehorn 'street. North ftem Ittuns1n treet.

't he fence hi already been constructed tut far KIR the eitBelief to the Evans Marble sytd will he continued to the Brookside Cotton mils or further. So mauy accidents have occurred On the railway Irack leading to the yards because of pedestrians walking on the right-of-way that the ktoutaern Whelan; are taking this means to jeep eiders off the tracks. PALMETTO '1 1, Can't be beat. BOTTLED BEER 's Any taint of the blood quickly shows itself with old fli people, and troubles, which a younger, more vigorous con- 4 stitution holds in check, take possession of those of ad- Ty, vanced years. A mole, wart cr pimple often begins t3 in- flame and fester.

termination in a sore that refuses to heal. Wandering pains of a rheumatic character axe almost the joints get stiff and the musAges sore, while sleeplessness and nervousness make life a burden. The nat. oral activity of the body is not I had a severe attack of La Grippe, which left me so great in old age and all the almost a physical wreck. To add to my wretched organs get dull and sluggish, condition, kheurnatism developed.

In a abort tailing to cerry out the waste time after beginning S. S. S. I was relieved of the matters and poisons accuntu- pains and have gained in flesh and strength and 'sting in the systent and they my general health is betterthan for years. 1 heart.

Hy recommend S. S. S. for all blood diseases. are taken up and absorbed by union a c.

D. P. Gazooav. the-blood, renderinz it weak and unable to properly nourish the system. There is no reason why old age altould not be as healthy as youth if the blood is kept pure and strong.

S. S. (, is purely vegetable and is the safest and best blood purifier and tonic for old people, because it is gentle, purify. but at the same time thorough in its action urif 88,, lug the blood of all poisons and foreign matter, i strengthening it and toning up the entire system by i 14 fine tonic effect. Almost from the first dose the appetite increases, the I general health begins to imp-ove aucl the pains and ailments pus away.

kw," )Ffir hie1ri The use of the best and most pee, fect hope. malt. the preparation, the process of brewing and bottling. all receive the utmost care and 'Montle Brewed by Our East Tennessee Brewing Co. It is low in percentage of alcohol and high in percentage of nutrition.

LEWIS CASE DECISION TO SATURDAY. Commissioners of the Workhouse Will Meet In the City to be. eide Question. The eounty work house anti road eommission will ttOOO Saturday mornalg at the court house when the charges against J. M.

"Gum" Letvis will be flintily 'Penciled of. if the aenouncement of the members of the comisaion are earroPt1 out The inventigation of the charges wits eoneholed We4enday afternoon when the member of the COMMilliO011 Iteltt to tho work house and beard the teetimeiny of ditforemt witnesetio. The choirgN littat the manager of the work house IN that ha the roles governing county eorn fP4 to hogs, Pte. Mr. Lee.

IA le In the ellY today. and when akud about the Invstitration. said: 1 sm not in the 'Milt worried about what will be the outcome of the ration. AN manager of the work boost I have tried to do my duty. and I think that I have dons fairly well.

The Cal will be concludytt Saturday morning. I minnows, and that is all that I know obnut it. As I stated. I am not at all worried about whet will be the outoome of the IWVillitittieft." patents, CopyrIshtso Trade-Marks. THZ SWIFT SPECMC AnANTA.

GA. comniittee bonded by Senator rtlattve to filling the two exiating vamules in the directorate by the policy. holders, these two men to be menitors of the executive committee. These can. forences also will take up the appointment of two or more members of the executive committoe by C.

N. Bliss. The conference will follow nut the plan pre. viously suggested as to resignations of four of the present executive eommittee to make room for thp new monihers. A now feature In the Equitable met.

ter in the repolution adopted for the appointment of a committee of evn headed by E. )1. Harriman to thoroughly investigate Equitable affairs. During the meeting there were vise'. Cu.

rumors of rontrovermy Mr. Hyde and Mr. Alexander, but too Car as known nothing of this kind took pinee. The statement Newel says spoothee were made by Jsmes I. HIII, M.

E. Ingalls and others 'insisting upon a cossation of the entire controversy end of i the use of the press. which is en WWI. oua to the company. and doing great ali Ste insuranoe compnities.

Why not order this today? Why not order this today? i2 01. FUME ttsiaztta 111111101111111111101111 I flEAL FLOUR tlEAL SNOW-FLAKE BURR PETERS BRADLEY MILL loommonommmod1 Up to Oat and desteli Nn "s4 nely ilviu.ree ntot 454544 According to Manton, weekly a tomb. In the churvhyard at otthanaitalt. 'PHONIE Itted. lictiland, beers tolltertna 'Ham thm (Uremia.

Road 114 online' Wants and profit at Jose Omni. 1111 A. TODIENHAUSDia vita Maas a abga '1- litehr. Politest Attorney, Zmpare Irabegvilkh Teiuk 4-, 4111.

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About Knoxville Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
119,203
Years Available:
1893-1926