Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 18

THE KNOXVILLE SENTINEL, SATURDAY. MARCH 12, 1904. I College Baseball in South Coming Season I o.wwwww,.w.- April 8, Tech. vs. Alabama, at April 9.

Tech. vs. Alabama, at (double-header.) April 15, Tech. vs. Wofford, at April 16, Tech.

vs. Wofford, at April 21, Tech. va. Davidson, at Atlanta. April 22.

Tech, va Clemson, at Atlanta. April 23, Tech, va Auburn, at April 26, Tech. vs. Georgia, at May 4. Tech.

vs. Georgia, at Athena. May 6, Tech, va Mercer, at Macon. May 7, Tech, va Mercer, at Macon. May 1L Tech.

vs. Clemson, at Clemson. May 19, Tech, va Cumberland, at Lebanon. May 20, Tech. vs.

Vanderbilt, at Nashville. May 21, Tech, vs. Vanderbilt, at Nashville. May 23, Tech, va Sewanee, at Sewanee. May 24,.

Tech. va. Sewanee, at Sewanee. JJay 25, Tech, va Sewanee, at-' Sewanee. May 28, Tech.

vs. Atlanta Athletic Club, at Atlanta May 29, Tech. vs. Atlanta Athletic Club, at Atlanta I I t-: i 3 mmiHim It an ordeal which fl Cornea approach with indescribable fear, for nothing comparea with the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casta over her a ahadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off.

Thousands of women have found that the use of Mothers Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-6end to all women at tho time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mothers Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness, and other discomforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at per bottle. Book containing valuable information free.

The Bradfield Reoulator Atlanta, Ga. pmr HEIRS mmm to the standard of sportsmanship Is that practically all of the university oarsmen were given and accepted their board for four months without paying one cent for It. In track athletics the showing was much worse. The training season is not as long, and the total outlay Is, smaller than for the clews, but the payments made by the athletes amounted to 617.50, according, to the official figures. (The, Yale track squad taken to the training table for at least two months numoer from twenty to thirty men.

All these repaid for their board the total cost of feeding one man for one montn at a cheap New Haven boarding house, an item so small as to be Insignificant. These figures are made public with no attempt to hide them. Apparently 'the officers of the Yale Athletic Union see nothing wrong with them. The public Interested in college sports is free to make its own deductions. But the statement can mean nothing else than that the rowing and track men at Yale are given free board through the training season, and do therefore by just so much receive substantial rewards for services.

ty of the South. April 14, 15 and 16. at Knoxville, University of Tennessee. April 22 and 23. at Lebanon.

University of Nashville. April 29 and 30, at Nashville, Vanderbilt. May 6 and 7, at Nashville, University of Nashville. May 13 and 14, at Lebanon, Southern Kentucky College. May 19, at Lebanon, Georgia Tech.

University of the South. Sewanee vs. University of Nashville, at Sewanee, April 7, 8 and 9. Sewanee vs. Cumberland University, at Sewanee.

April 12 and 13. Sewanee vs. University of Tennessee, at Knoxville, April 21, 22 and 23. Sewanee vs. at Sewanee, May 3 and 8.

Sewanee vs. Vanderbilt University, at Nashville, May 6, 7, 13 and 14. Sewanee vs Georgia at Sewanee, May 23, 24 and 25. Sewanee vs. University of Alabama, at Tuscaloosa, May 30, 31, and June 1.

MOFFETT READY'FOR LEAGUE; LOCAL BASEBALL SUCCESSES I could doubtless be taken back there this season and would be liberally supported, Bruner, AkeTS. Hoffman, Downing and Bohanan will this year be with Louisville. They were all discovered by Moffett and are regarded as among the souths best plavois. Thir friends predict for them gieat success, Rhoeton, the Jefferson Cltv second baseman who was with Moffett last season on the seoorrd-plate, has an offer from Youngstown. Ohio, which he has under consideration.

Bob and Mack Gamble, wTho have been seen on the local diamond in the past, have decided tnat they will this year play with Lynchburg. They are now coaching Tusculum. i 4 1 ll Anniston, Is getting ready to go into the tristate league in which Manager Moffett also hopes to put his Knoxville team. The baseball fans of Arniston held a meeting a few days ago, and organized with a number of prominent bu-iness men present. The team has been signed and is ready to go into the Tri-State League when the season opens.

George E. Carter, one of the leading business men of Anriston, was elected president of the club, Emmett Ledbetter was chosen as secretary. The other officers are members of the team. Mr. Moffett expects definite information in the next few days in regard to the teams which are going into the league.

The plan is for the league to compose Knoxville, Chattanooga, Macon, Anniston and perhaps some other southern cities. It is thought that it is a go. Just where the Knoxville Indians will begin to play ball this season Is still an open question. Manager Moffett hopes to play at Baldwin park again this season, but he says unless ths Knoxville Traction company builds a line out Asylum avenue, he feels that It would not justify him in again playing there The result is that he may select a site on the Park avenue car line, or eisew here, for the games to be played. ANNUAL SALE TEN K91LLI0N BOXES Greatest In the World The baseball season will open in this city April 1, when the University of Tennessee will meet St.

Paul school, of Gordon City, N. at Baldwin park. It Is expected that the game will be one of the best of the season though both teams are pew. The down east boys are said to be good players and It is expected that they will be given a hard game by the local 'Varsity aggregation. Frank Moffett has already begun to work up the University of Tennessee team and states that he is satisfied that the nine which will be put In the field this year will be the strongest the University of Tennessee has ever seen, and that It will be able to meet the strongest college teams of the south.

The schedule of games has alieady been made out, and the team will be picked as soon as the coach Is able to decide upon the material, which he has available. The schedule for the leading colleges Of the south Is as follows: Vanderbilt University. March 28, Vanderbilt va Nashville League, In Nashville. a March 29, Vanderbilt vs. Nashville League In Nashville.

March 31, Vanderbilt vs. 3. W. B. U.

In Jackson, Tenn. April 1. Vanderbilt vs. 8. W.

B. In Jackson, Tenn. April 2, Vanderbilt, vs. 3. W.

B. In Jackson, Tenn. April 14, Vanderbilt va Central University, In Nashville. April 18, Vanderbilt va Central University, In Nashville. April, 15.

Vanderbilt vs. Central University, In Nashville. April 18, Vanderbilt vs. Nashvll'e League, lp Nashville. April 21, Vanderbilt vs.

Nashville League, In Nashville. April 22, Vanderbilt vs. University of Alabama, In Nashville. April 23, Vanderbilt vs. University of Alabama, in Nashville.

April 29, Vanderbilt vs. Cumberland University, In Nashville. April 30, Vanderbilt vs. Cumberland University, In Nashville. May 8.

Vanderbilt vs. Penanee. Nashville. May 7, Vanderbilt, vs. Sewanee, In Nashville.

May 13, Vanderbilt vs. Sewanee. In Be-wanee. May 14, Vanderbilt vs. Sewanee, In Sewanee.

May 20. Vanderbilt vs. Georgia Tech In Nashville. May 21. Vanderbilt vs.

Georgia in Nashville. May 25, Vanderbilt vs. Washington University, In St. Louis. University of Nashville.

March 15 and 28, Nashville professionals at Nashville April 1. Gallatin Butchers at Gallatin April 7, 8 and 9, Sewanee at Sewanee. April 12 and 13, 3. W. B.

at Jack-son, Tenn. April 14, 15 and 18, University of Mississippi, at Oxford. Miss. April 18 and 19. A.

College of Mississippi at Starkrille, Miss. April 22 and 23, Cumberland University, at Lebanon. Tenn. hpril 28. 2 and 0, Tulane at Nashville.

(probable.) Mav 6 and 7. Cumberland University, at Nashville May 12 13 and 14, University of Tennessee, at Knoxville. Mav 16 and 17, Maryville, at Maryville, Tenn. 1 Cumberland University. April 7, 8 and 9, at Lebanon, Southwestern University.

April 12 and 13, at Sewanee, Universi BOXES A MONTH. Nature punishes every excess, and over-eating, overdrinking, under-sleeping resCut In stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles that are liable to become very serious. It Is very unwise to wait until the cioestlon is stopped, the bowels constipated, the tongue coated, the breath offensive, and the nerves tortured with a racking sick headache. To prevent al) this, take a CASCARET Just before going to bed, and wake up in the morning feeling fine and dandy, ready for work or play. Best for the Bowels.

All drugptsts, 10c.25c.50c. Never sold In bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free.

Address STERLING REMEDY Chicago or New York. 614 University of Tennessee. April 1. St Paul School, of Gordon City, N. In Knoxville.

April 2, Grant University, at Athens, In Knoxville. April 7. 8 and 9, South Kentucky College, of Hopkinsville, in Knoxville. April 14 15 and 16, Cumberland University, of Lebanon, in Knoxville. April 21, 22 and 23, Sewanee University, in Knoxville.

April 28 and 29, Wofford College, In i Spartanburg. S. C. May 6, 6 and 7, Alabama, In Tusea-looa, Ala. May 12, 13 and 14, University of Nashville, at Knoxville.

Wofford College, of Spartanburg. April 11, Furman, at Greeneville. S. April 12, Clemson S. C.

April 13. University of Georgia, at Athens. April 14. University of Georgia, at Athens April 15. Tech at Atlanta.

April 16. Tech at Atlanta. April 19 Davidson College, at Spartanburg C. April 25. Furman, at Spartanburg.

April 27, Clemson, at Spartanburg. April 23. University of Tennessee, at Spartanburg. April 29. University of Tennessee, at Spartanburg May 4, Trinity College, at Spartanburg.

May 9, Davidson College, at fhar-lot te Miy 1ft. Trinity College, at Durham, N. Walters, the southpaw, who was with Moffett last year, goes this year with Brooklyn and will leave for that place March 15. His friends predict success for him. Crlbblns, who Will play in the Southern league with Atlanta, will report the first of next week to the management of the Atlanta team for practice.

John Flournoy, who has signed for the season with Rochester, N. will leave March 20, for that place to join the team in practice. Curtis George, well known In this city and who has signed with Moffett fo- the season, will coach Grant University at Athens. Robert Houston, who will this year play with Moffett, has agreed to coach the Maryville college team for the coming season. Pat Dillard a well known third base-man years ago with Moffett, is still playing baseball He was first intro-diced to the public on the Chattanooga diamond, and made his reputation with Moffetts old Indians.

He goes this year with the Newark, N. team in an eastern league. Jack Grimm, who -wag with the old Indians eight years ago is still playing baseball. He will this year manage the Columbia. S.

team. He writes friends in this city that he hopes to visit Knoxville during the baseball season, and renew old acquaintances. To the use of a fine light bread. The different varieties of the bakers craft in bread making are at your disposal when you Nlcklin and Dobbs this year go to Brooklyn, and Roscoe Miller to Pittsburg They are former Knoxville players. McElveen.

Rhoeten and other former Knoxville players at Jefferson City, will coach Carson-Newman college this year. The statement is made that Columbus, will have no team this year. Lari year Moffett took his team to that place, and it did good work. It SPORTING GOSSIP University of Alabama. Alabama vs A and M.

of Mississippi, Tuscaloosa, March 31. April 1 and 2. Alabama vs Georgia Atlanta. April 8 and 9. Alabama vs Auburn, Tuscaloosa.

Aprtl 14. 15 and 16 Alabama vs Vanderbilt, Nashville, April 21 and 22. Alabama vs Texas, Tuscaloosa, April 29 and 30 Alabama vs. Tennessee. Tuscaloosa, May 5, 6 and 7.

Alabama vs. Sewanee, May 30 and 31. and June 1. contribute nearly seventy dollars toward the cost of running the training table. Yet the total reevnue from this source was 3125 for the Beason.

This DECLINE OF BASKET BALL. The rapid increase 111 the catalogue of sports organised for college rivalry seems to have been checked by the de- meang that nne men 0f the eleven in I 2 a4U Vnl. nMl uas. and Hap UNITED STATES East Tenn National Bank Georgia School of Technology. March 26, Tech.

vs. Mercer, at April 1 and 2. Tech. vs. Florida State, at Atlanta.

the university crew squad, not including the four-oar and pair-oar crews, or a total of about twenty men, paid not one cent into the treasury of the Athletic union for their board from early March to the last end of June. Again, the outlay for training table expenses must Include the cost of the quarters! and tables at Gales Fefry, whirh'addsl the large figure of 33 046, a total of under this one head. This total outlay does not affect the issue under discussion, however, save for the extravagance of management Indicated. But the fact which Is most damaging KNOXVILLE, TENN. Capital Stock Shareholders Liability Surplus and Profits Security to Despositors THIS BANK OFFERS GREATER SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS THAN ANY OTHER IN THE CITY.

F. FISHER, President 175,000.00 175.000.00 250.000.00 $600,000.00 W. W. K00DRUFF, Tice President S. V.

CARTER, cision reached both by Yale vard to drop basketball after the pree- ent season. The reason given are interesting as showin gthe attitude of these institutions toward the "minor sports." Harvard takes the giound that there are too many of these Intercollegiate teams, the list including rowing. baseball, track events. Indoor gymnastics. tennis, hockey, golf, lacrosse, basketball, fencing and shooting, not to mentoin chess and debating.

It Is claimed that these teams seriously overlap each other In their playing seasons, some of them diverting athletes whose services would be more efficient elsewhere, and that ao few of them can pay their own way In gate receipts that their multiplicity has become a serious drain on the athletic treasury. Basketball has enjoyed such a national popularity that its decline at Yale and Harvard seems surprising One cause of this decision, however. Is that organization and specialisation have been carried to excess. No sooner were students k-enly Interested In the game, than it became an Intercollegiate Institution. This meant a training table, roaches, heavy expense.

"Trying for the team" then meant the exclusion of many young men who liked to play the game for the fun of it. The standards were loo exacting and the amount of time demanded for practice too much for the overage gtudent. Nor did he wah to take im the training with the rhanre of being relegated to the "scrubs." From the Illustrated Sporting News. Cashier. The only way to Improve the general health Is to first put the stomach In a normal condition.

For thla special duty the Bitters Is highly endorsed. Try a bottle and test It for yourself. I also cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Constipation, lot Grippe, Malaria. Colds or $587,500.00 CASH DIVIDENDS PAID STOCKHOLDERS SINCE ORGANIZATION.

Sitter? 53 Mr. Reese Morgan, 1404 Curt Street, Nashville, Tenn. Th Popular and Well Known Organizer for the State of Tennetaee for the Benevolent and Fraternal Order of the Sailor. ayi YALE'S ATHLETIC FINANCES From The Illustrated Sporting News. Yale hna stood for fair sport ami fair plav as squnrelv as any of the great universities of nthletle prominence But the Influence working against the worthiest Meals of sport have affected the srem ut New Haven.

This erttl-elsm finds solid ground In the latest report of the Yale Financial Union, That the total receipts of the university athletics for one year should be one hundred thousand dollara an amount nearly a large as that derived from Invekted university ftinds. and enough pay the salaries of forty professors, is not an Indictment against the athletic administration. It Is only a sign of the tiroes. Put the tmlxfd sc--aunts te'l another storv, that of the iairrsnt ehne of the- training Inhle stem. I st vesr the crew training Sts cost 31 M4 and the oaramen paid hoard seelrst this outlay the pitiful otel of 1125 The track team table cost 31 471 and the athlete, nnid In for thetr hoard the amoiidt of 817.59 In other words, fur hosting and track e'hlettcs last vear there were paid out 72 535 for training table In New Haven, wlih only 3141 59 In repayment, or les than alx per rent of the total.

It la sy to evplaln th meaning of this, v.verv athlete at a Yale training table i supposed to pav for hla board the weekly amount his maps would allow h'm to nav eDewher He cannot oh. ln table hoard New Haven undr Tour dotlnrs a week, and th1 may serented a a fair minimum rate Tha thletle management pav In theory the difference between this turn and th greater cost of training table board which arrangement I legitimate and doe not Impair th tplrtt of amateur lam. 1 Now, what does this financial state men! from th Tale Athletic Union how? In four month at the training table th oarsman able to pay only four ate has a giM Automobile Announcement. We desire to announce to the public of Knoxville and adjoining territory that we have just opened the most complete, modern and up-to-date Automobile Garage and Repairing Department in Tennessee. This wii done to supply au open demand tor the best.

Now that we have this equipment we invite you to call and see. Let us talk- the purchase of an AUTOMOBILE, A LAUNCH or GASOLINE ENGINE (One for any purpose) We can demonstrate conclusively that we offer the best ou the market Wc are Sole Agents for the CADILLAC SCHULTZ-HOWARD 705 OAY STREET AND 308 CHURCH STREET. Knoxville, Tenn, Repairing of all Kinds Done Properly and Guaranteed. Correspondence Solicited. "cjrtr ilnee Paraeamph, the popular household remedy, has been on the market, we have used It In our family.

JWa consider It a remarkable curative and antiseptic agent, wonderfully effective In casea of Inflammation and In Bore Throat, Croup, Catarrh, Pllea and Blood Poisoning AVe also use It as a remedy for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, and Bores of any kind. "Paraeamph la a household necessity and excels anything of Ita kind we have ever tried. The fact la, every one With a family who goes without It ut-iergoed an unnecessary hardship, "Very truly your. "RE FISH MORGAN Mr Morgan, whose picture Is above, la a young man about thirty-live year of age who has traveled etenalvely and enjoy a wide Beside being the Organizer for th Slate of Tennessee for the Benevolent Order of the Sailors, he Is a prominent and energetic member of the Daughters of America, Junior Order of American Mechanic, and the Knight and ladles of Honor, The universal regard and estimation extended to Mr, Morgaif demonstrate his merit and makes a testimonial from blra for Paraeamph especially appreciated. Paraeamph Is guaranteed to give Im-mediate relief for Rheumatism, Bore Feet, Bor Joints, 8kln Disease, Colds In the Head, Chest and Throat and all forma of Swelling and Inflammation.

Sam can be secured at any good drug store. Dont take any substitute, for there I nothing Just as good. Per special booklet of testimonials writ THE PARACAMPH COMPANY, lot-iavuxe, it, v. a. a.

I JMANS BIG DRUG STORE -y.