Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 16

e-t Great Souls Have Wills. Feeble Ones Have Only Wishes. Chineci Proverb. SPORTING PAGE re I NATIONAL STANDING OF CLUBS. Pet Teams.

pet Phil. Al 7 .703 St. L. .14 lb .483 Brook. .19 9 .679 Bon.

,11 15 .423 N. Y. -15 12 .556 Pitts. .12 18 .400 Chic. 15 11 .484 ICtn 9 20 .310 OMPliommiiMMEI MAY 20, 1913 WHITEWASHING i eat Great Souls Have Wills, Feeble -Ones Have On ly Wishes.

Chifiece- Proverb. eil- PORTING PAGE MAY 20, 1913 ,:.0.. I. 7 I 4, I 1 1 I 200120.1110 4 4 1 IN THE Bla LEAGUE 1 I I I NATIONAL )WHITEWASHING 't MI STANDING OF CLUBS. I A Pot Tea ms.

a pct Phil. 17 7 .7011 St 14 .14 15 .483 ilDb 0 Brook b. 9 .19 9 .67 Boa. .,11 15 .423 Chic. ..15 16 .484 Ctn.

9 20 .310 ll i RPIEtStits.LT.111.3 ig 1 to a 111 1 1 4.2190 1 I osad- IttiVIII Plim TOP i CLEVEIIND BALL TEAM ME NDG THURSDAY Manager "Bob" Riggs, of the Clevelanders. Thinks He ea m. eam eam. THRASHER WITH BUNCH Left Fielder Smith Chosen Captain of 1914 Orange and White Ball Team. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

SOME DAYS MUST BE DARK AND DREARY 00,1 01 O. MOOM iiirottA LA-D1E5 At. srLE. 0AT1QuEs 'FOP- "r0 DA15 eAME A hiLvi-) 7,., di I IL, 4 I 113 ITV 1 11:.) ii it ti, 4 rtf.c,,-",741, .4.41 I ir I I 1 1 CLEVELAND BALL TEAM SOME DAYS -MUST BE DARK AND DREARY 1 HERE NEXT piuRsDAy I 7-- 1 if i 1 sfiimfoolimM00 0 1 Manager "Bob" Riggs of the (LAD 1E5 tk ti EN rLE. a to I I Clevelanders, Thinks He 1 AM 114E OATIQU ES 'r- 0 It.

ID DA'IS eE b. 1 Has Great Team. IL II i 1 h.0 'N. i 1111 THRASHER WITH BUNCH A A' giN -1, bat sr- 1 qz ))444 ell'. 1s.7,1---- Vb 'li 1W134 Fielder Smith Chosen Tu.) 4 t.4 Aet s'4 i -111 .4 t' s- et, 1 i tt .4 it 1.1,, 1 4 )ck'i 4y40, 4.

i i I Captain of 1911. Orange 1 ge 'S 5. ..1 kJ 14 11 Oki 1 1 1 II 1 1 I APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. 1 11.Vv5q,")4416,,L '4' IN.01'' 1 and White Ball Team. 11111 It I 1 '1 I 1 ,111 A ---Hdrik14-1, ,.5,..,.

11 1 1 4 'Ca. 1 I i I 1,, i 4 1 1 'I 000 ID 0 01., 4 I I triJis.t.. rt. .1 0 fk 1 I 111' .1. I lt, rt Id I III; 1'' 41 I' 1- ..0,400., 7.....

1 ir 1 71tvlfr.o.. 1 A 1 1.1' '-'s )1 ,1:4, -'4 e- )t i 0' --J .4. .1 4. ,11 le s's v.e.; -t fe'. I 44 I .1 1 N.

4. I l'3 -47-- i III 1 At N.4 I i lc 1 4 A ipiet lop i 4.4.-nblatort"wi.... .1 4.. 4 .6.1,....., ills. 11.1ft-lik.-.e..vs000- mow mow tt-n A ildik N.N.N ft 400 40, 4.

0.. 4 0 11 Pilt;" 7411.t.747.ft,-",-'1112' I I 1 AI 19 Fri 1 lin nail friss aviLLANt) 'JAL'. RANI i AND 14 SOME DAYS MUST BE DAIRtyPou DREARY 1 HERE NEXT EuRsDAy 1 I 1 I1 "Bob" i Manager Bb Riggs of the LA -DI E5 A ti G. rLE i i 9 Clevelanders, Thinks He i 1 i 1 11114 li 110NI: 11 OArmuEs r- olt. -ro DA-es' eAmE 1 Has Great Team.

THRASHER WITH BUNCH 4 44 ...) 4 kk Atitli ORPIZZ11 1, Left Fielder Smith Chosen 31 Pci 6 it4.40, .4,,, '64 1,4 1S WA 0 Captain of 1914 Orange t'), APPALACHIAN LEAGUE 9 14 vN 11 1 and White Ball Team. 1 11 1 1 1 I LZIotICIFstk.fsV;lgek01)4' -A7A 1. 1 11 1 1 flit 1 1 4 Vc-r, I-1 lilt 1.. I I I I 011 II 1 1 vt10.1 i- I 1 1 i 7.. rt 1 I I I fil 4 lil; I.

11! nt, -ti 1 MONDAY'S RESULTS. NErVir TORE: Pittsburg 100 000 000 001 00-2 12 5 New York.000 100 00 001 01-4 a 1 BatteriesCamnits, Hendrix and Simon. Kelly; Marquard, Ames and Meyers. AT BROOKLYN: ...000 100 000 00-1 2 Brooklyn 040 001 000 01-2 0 Batteries--Griner and McLean; Rucker. Tingling and Miller.

AT BOS'rON: Boston ...011 000 015-8 9 4 Cincinnati ...010 511 000-0 13 4 BatteriesTyler, Noyes, Rudolph and Raridan; Benton, Johnson, Brown and Clarks. AT NEVir TORE: Pittsburg 100 000 000 001 04-2 12 5 New York.000 100 U00 001 01-3 a 1 AT BROOKLYN: ...000 100 000 00-1 8 2 Brooklyn 040 001 000 01-2 8 0 BatteriesGriner and McLean; Ruck- er Yingling and Miller. BOSTON: Boston ...011 000 015-8 9 4 Cincinnati ...010 511 000-0 13 4 BatteriesTyler, Noyes, Rudolph and a Tral varmint 22d AT PHILADELPHIA! Chicago -120 000 OW 4 ti 4 Philadelp da OM 202 00x-10 11 2 BatteriesLavender and Archer; Brennan and Knitter. GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW. "SOME SUGAR COATINGS" Pitcher Lawrence made himself olM with local fans Monday afternoon when he administered a shut out to the proud Johnson City mill- tary bunch at Chilhowee park.

7 to O. Lawrence had 'em fooled all the time. The best Manager Martin's brigade could do was three lonesome bingies off Lawrence's delivery. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.

St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At AlbanySavannah.

12; Albany. 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At TorontoBaltimore, Toronto. 5.

At RochesterRochester. 10; Newark. 40. 10. 4 .0111.

1111,010.2112.7.411.: I STANDING OF CLUES. Pct pet Phil. ...19 .704 18 .419 Cleve. .20 11 .645 1St. L.

14 20 .412 Wash. .17 10 .630 IDet. 11 21 .844 Chic. ..20 13 INI IN. T.

3 21 .276 MONDAY'S RESULTS. I "NI doP- Anol At BuffaloProvidence, Buffalo, I .110 4M.mi 4 4,, 1 'N. mi. Ail. ..17.,411, 411.1,:d",..:.

7..... kono ak I A gemokolhogbin-t 41, IP 11111110P AP- 41041p, OP ,1, .01140. .0 -WrodAlt, 40, 1P--. 4 414........11, -4 APO O. IIP.

4. 40 OlVato.41:70 LOG. 4.4"....404. 4411. 40.4.4010.40,41.4,40-,....r, THEATRICAL I IMAMS Gamete Won Lost pet.

Knoxville 7 2 .778 Bristol 8 5 3 .112.6 Johnson CRy 4 4 .500 Ceveland 8 4 4 .500 Rome 11 4 7 .1164 ddiesborto 8 3 450 MONDAY'S RESULTS. At R'norrineKnoxville, Johnson CitY. G. At MiddlesboroMiddlesboro, Rome, S. At BristolBriortol.

GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW. 3olmson City at Knoxville. Cleveland at Bristol. 'Rome at Middlesboro. 'The Cleveland Appalachian leagueteam tl scheduled to invade Knoxville the part of this week.

Manager "Bob" Ttiggs thinks he tuts one of the best teams In the league. and judging from the work his club has been doing since the league opened be has a bunch that is about as good as some of the rest of therm In the line-up of4the Cleveland outfit one finds none other than the redoubtable Thrasher. the hard-hitting center fielder of last season. Thrasher is also hitting the pill this year, and like "Jawn" Cochran he is always dangerous. Thrasher is even more dangerous than Cochran with men on bases.

Like Cochran he whales the ball with a left-banded smash and he usually smaehes the peEetif not for a hit, why than the ball lands against some fielder in rapid-fire, sizzling fashion. The Johnson City team is scheduled to play two more games in Knoxville this week. The last same of the series will be staged at Chilhowee park Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. while the second contest was slated for Tuesday afternoon. Left Fielder smith, of the 'University of Tennessee team, was Monday afternoon elected captain of the 1914 'varsity team by his teammates.

Smith was one of the beat hitters of the squad during the season just closed. scheduled to invade Knoxville TEAM Game. Won Lost Pet Knoxv 778 ille 1... I 7 2 5 3 .426 Johnson CR; 8 4 4 .500 Cleveland 8 4 4 .500 Rome .11 4 7 364 liaddleabore 8 3 8 .250 MONDAY'S RESULTS At KnoxvilleKnoxville, johnson city 0. At MiddlesboroMiddlesboro, Rome, IL At BristolRristol.

Cleveland, 11. GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW. 3olmson City at Knoxville, Cleveland at Bristol. Ra at Middlesboro 7 The Cleveland Appalachian leasueteam 11 lle the loon eh team by of the the sem Pet namea Wnrt ANs Iliattor nikrt ett Ivalik. "Dinh, alarm inures ne nas one or tne neat teams in tbe league.

and Judging from the work his club has been doing since the league opened he has a bunch that tii about as good as some of the rest of them In the Ilne-up of-lho Cleveland outfit one ends none other than the redoubt- able Thrasher, the hard-hitting enter fielder of last season. Thrasher Is also hitting the pill this year, and like "Jawn" Cochran he la always danger- nun. Thrasher even more dangefn9s jIice pe unenran, no wnales toe oau wan a telt- banded smash and he usually smashes he lletif not for hit, why then the ball lands against some fielder in rapid-fire, eizzling laohlon. The Jhnson Cit team is scheduled to play two more games in Knoxville this week. a The lat game of the series twill be staged at Chilhowee park Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock noon while the second contest was slated for Tuesday afternoon.

tett Fielder smith, of the 'University of Tennessee team, waa Monday after- elected captain of the 1914 'varsity tearn by his teammates. Smith was one the seaon just closed. of the beat hitters of the squad during I "I 41. 4 dk ex sl, 11tie.4ste 41.11t0:641.411, 41..0101. 4naltithlinnli 1 I ef ROO 1 Wetalerlio 4, ik AO 04 o.io," wit ql -46 law 1111.41.4041'44404.4.:, It 4 -fige-Ne --b -Ip BIJOU THEATER.

"PET OF THE PADDOCK.1, 41'14E 4 tstto.0 1 N. 4 AT DETROIT: Philadelphia 003 000 000 3 6 0 Detroit 104 010 30x 9 10 .1 BatteriesWyckoff. J. Bush and Lapp; Willett and Stanage. AT CLEVELAND: Cleveland 300 000 01x 4 10 2 Washington -000 000 010-- 1 6 0 Batteriesialkenberg and Carisch; Cashion, Engle, Boehlong and Ainsmith, Williams.

AT CHICAGO: Boston 120 160 00-10 9 0 Chicago 100 000 00 1 7 5 Wood and Nunnamaker; Scott. Smith, Mott. and Easterly. I APT' efSfrOgiikaieisV I Ick "Ileczfr I 4, 1 1 ,1 1' i I i 4 1 1 I kt I t' At 1 1 I I. 1 008 6 11 4 070 8 13 4 Agnew; AT ST.

LOUIS: St. Louts "000 003 New York ....100 000 BatterteeWellman and el-. Schulz, McConnell, and The rural characters of the musickl frivolity, "The Pet of the Paddock." holding the boards at the Bijou theater this week good. They are very well conceived, are funny, and the situations of comical setting which bob up continually throughout the performance at once stamp the offering in a class with some of the better plays which have been seen at the Bi Jou theater this Nelson. Singing.

dancing, repartee, odd costumes, old jokes, and new jokes, all are combined to make "The Pet of the Paddock" a really funny affair. The offering hal a very good plot, wherein a famous jockey becomes the guest at a country home under circumstances decidedly novel. Ho arrives at the house, tired and hungry, just when "Farmer Scruggs" is expecting the noted musician, and composer, "Ludwig Von Hurts," and the jockey is at once installed as the great musician. Subsequent events, such as the meeting of "Swipes Murphy, the trainer," and "Frederick Hurney, a turfman," with the appearance of the real "Ludwig Von Hurts," make merry doings for Farmer Silas Scruggs and his 'city guests. Arthur May, as "Swipes Murphy," is perhaps the most comical conception of the offering.

As a whole the play is very funny and large crowds were in attendance at the Bijou theater Monday. GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.

Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. ICOMMENT ON GAME I a hot one, that grounder which smashed at Shortstop Dubba Sacker Ituorrs drh'e in the third was some drive. He put the Center Fielder Fosters head sacks. Baver seemed to have more than did Mr.

Flowers, but if the had given the latter twirler any-think like irupport his work might have different tIORF 3 4.1.....,: I--- rib 111,4 or' 1040. v. 1... 4 4t0'41: .8 111 1 I 1 nti .1 4. 4.

"0.. i 4 1 4 i -414's 1. .4 'Z' 4 4,,, f. 4,..4 4 i 4 ,40 0. dillP, .0, t.

anion- 1, 1 "'I .4 1 A I. 0111400-algo- litallek .0.4. 4...... 0 As4 00 'VW' ..4. 1 lek sod' mamma rr' le oil," 111Or' 1114111111111k COMMENT ON GAME N- v- liaahliv, -i ,..,,..10,, a hot one, that grounder which .001110 Zr'k ,1111.

smashed at Shortstop Dubbs. 4 .4 In ILZZAZZif, -1111 Backer Ruotra drh'e In the third C1 It3gr'er0 Ift .77 was some drive. He put the 4 tow ,74,......110 1L-- 1111' WO .1, Center Fielder Fosters head 0010.1 4 1 0 .,,1011 0 4,111 At, II, sacks. ...,00.,1, NI Sp t. 11 Bever seemed to have more than did Mr.

Flowers, but if the had given the latter twirler any- like irupport his work might have different 1 OP' II 1 4 -ot 011 I ,) --------'------t-----0tiOtIotlel el ot 00 OOO il 111011. 1. oill .,,,,00 ll'o L10'0 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. STANDING OF CLUBS. Teams.

Pet 'Tams. pet Mob. 27 13 .692 Mem. 17 18 .486 'Att. .528 'Chat.

16 20 .444 Mont. 17 .528 IBIrrn. .15 19 .441 Natal. IS 18 .500 IN. O.

.11 23 .324 GAY THEATER. MONDAY'S RESULTS. AT NASHVILLE: New Orleans ....000 000 000 0 4 2 Nashville 200 000 00x-- 2 8 2 Batteriesiwindell and Angermeler; Williams and Ludwig. AT CHATTANOOGA: Chattanooga 201 002 001 6 11 3 Montgomery ..111 000 230-- 8 13 2 BatteriesSummers and Street; Bag-by, Case and Gribbens, Donahue. Manager Martin became so disgusted 'with his own work that he took himvett out of the game in the fifth inning.

Menai with hil elf out Manager Martin became so disgusted much slugging, each team clouting the pill often and hard. The score follows: Cleveland here Monday afternoon. 7 to 2. Hardin and Bradford were the opposing twirlers. The score follows: KNOXVILLE TRIMS SOLDIERS IN FIRST CONTEST AT PARK Pint Baseman Bullock bad a great day at the bat.

Up four time he clouted the pill for a couple of stinging two-baggers. "Cepb" smiled a great mole when Messrs. Martin. Bray and Yount let his high one drop to the ground in the first Inning. Knox broke into the hit column when be drove one to left field for one bag in the intim session.

irirst day at ed tile 1 Ceph Messrs. high on Inning. iCnox be drov in the Cleveland: AB Fisher, 2b 5 Westmoreland, la 3 Thrasher, If 3 Riggs. cf 4 Graham, Sb 4 Hoffman. 3b 4 Powers.

lb 4 Richards, 4 Bradford. 4 Totals 35 PO A '11 0 1 1 0 00 2 3 0 2 0 0 3 3 11 0 0 0 0 2 1 4 1 '411 0 0 0 5 1 1 2 2 0 3 1 2 9 24 13 4 Middlesboro: AB PO A Richards. es 4 0 0 0 4 1 Sharp, 2b 4 1 2 1 5 0 Sanders. rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Womble, 3b 4 2 1 2 1 0 Woodward, if 4 1 2 0 0 0 Manes, lb 4 2 3 11 1 0 Newman, ci 8 0 0 1 i) 1 Benedict, 4 1 1 6 0 0 Craig, 0 0 0 2 2 0 Hayes, 8 0 1 3 0 0 Sawyers 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 9 11 27 13 2 Batted for Craig in the third. AT ATLANTA: Memphis 000 MO 100 2 5 0 Atlanta 002 100 00x 3 6 0 BatteriesKissenger and Seabough: Musser and Graham.

AT BIRMINGHAM: Birmingham 000 000 100 1 5 0 Mobile 200 000 010 3 5 0 BatteriesThompson and Mayer; Robertson and Schmidt GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW. Memphis at Atlanta. Montgomery at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Nashville. Mobile at Birmingham.

I IDOPE AND SPLINTERS' DOP about it. If his performance at howee park Monday afternoon can be taken as an example. When Etaver went to the mound Catcher Wallace hit into a double play and the inning ended. In the third, however, another error by First Baseman Dobson and Ruoff's scorching three-bagger over Foster's headFoster having taken Mertin's place in center resulted in one more score. Aside from Martin's conclusive demonstration that he is 'manager of the Johnson City team.

the contest was void of the many thrills and happenings which go to make up the ordinary ball game. Knoxville won the contest and won it easily, the final score being 7 to O. Box Score. The box score follows: "BATTLE OF FREEDOM." The feature picture at the Gay theater Tuesday afternoon and night is a war scene, 'Battle of Freedom." Besides this unusually Interesting feature Tuesday's program consists of other pictures dealing with thoroughly modern topics. THEATRICAL GOSSIP HAMLET VISITS ENGLAND.

It le not generally known that Hamlet made a visit to England. tHowever, such is the case. On his return to Elisnor the melancholy Dane was asked if he had see nany pretty girls in England. "Hundreds of them," he replied. "I never saw so many pretty girls In all my life." "Why didn't you marry one of he was asked.

"I'm supposeie to be crazynot foolish," was lighlet's answer.St. Louis Post-Dispatc SHE IS A BASEBALL FAN. Julia Sanderson, the dainty star of The Sunshine Girl," has only one hobbyshe is a-baseball "fan." The Giants are her favorites and people do say that they have actually seen her get up In her-box at the Polo Grounds, New York, and "root" when the situation on the diamond was exciting enough to make her forget herself. STORY ON MISS ADAMS. 4 While Miss Maude Adams was playing "Peter Pan" in Salt Lake City, her old home, recently, some one grew reminiscent and told a story of how she once sang two songs at a performance there for the munillicent sum of 87.50.

The songs were "The Yellow Gal That Winked At Me," and "Pretty As a Picture." Of course that was long, long agoin 1881, to be exact. Miss Adams right now is breaking all records for receipts in the far west. In Los Angeles she had to give an extra matinee to accommodate the crowds that wanted to see her in "Peter Pan" and her gross receipts for the week were close to 000. In San Francisco she gave two extra matinees, making ten performances in all for the week, and her receipts were even larger than in the southern California city. Bristol: AB Hicks.

cf 4 Hower 2b 5 Garrett. lb 2 Geyer, rf 4 Johnson, If 3 Bowdoin, as 4 Betzel, 2b 8 Munson. 3 Hardin, 4 PO A 2 3 2 0 0 1 1 1 3 0 1. 110 0 1 1 2 1 OH) 1 2 1 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 2 0 '41 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 7 13 27 1 PO A 2 2401 01161 121100 11101 01000 00110 0 2001 11610 11300 00100 Rome: AB Reidy, et 6 Leonard. sa 4 Utley, lb 5 Cochran, If 3 Hopper, rf 4 Hummel, 2b ,:4 Hudnall, 3b 3 Whitfield 4 Moorer, 3 Goan.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. STANDING OF Totals ....32 Manager Legs Martin, of the Johnson City team, can't get out of the habit of hitching his belt and pulling forward his sap. Manager of the Rome team, says he haa more pitchers this season than he can use. He should trade a few of them to Middlesboro while visiting in that metropolia. Dave Taylor, who is -back with the Johnson City team this season, says the fans in the Soldier town are "more crazy" about baaeball this season than every before.

That Middlesboro team is going some Suit now And so is Rome. One la lug up and the other is going down. Mamas son CII) of hitch his cap. Ilona Pal he than be them em that me Dave Johnson fame In Tame' That ilungiltunp1 Totals .36 6 11 24 14 4 I I i It was Burke Third inniiig ball over for three Pitcher stuff Soldiers been UPI I 1.. 1 i I i 1 CO 1 It Ira Burke i 1- 1,, Third inniiiig 1 ball In I for thr i 1 -1 Soldiers i think If i'' been dt I I I 1 It 1 1 baggera 11 1 I.

I i 'I i i 1 jti -i t' i I I 1 II: i i i 1 1, i I I rt' 1 .1 I 1 ti. 1-, I IIIIMIIIIMINEI 4. 1 I I. II1 I '1 I i i- 1 i I 1 7 I i It was Burke 1, Third builfig 1 ball over for three 4 Pitcher I 1 stuff 4 Soldiers think i' i been I. 1 Pet .481 .467 .400 .833 Teams.

pet 'Teams. Col. ...18 10 .643 ilnd. 14 14 K. C.

19 15 .559 IMIn. .16 ...20 16 .556 1St. P. .12 18 Lou 15 .545 1Tol. ...11 22 Score by innings: Cleveland 000 010 100-2 Bristol.

500 000 20x-7 Seore by innings: Middlesboro 202 311 00x-9 Rome 211 011 000-4 wEidomman Knoxville: AB PO A Parmele. ss. 4 1 1 2 1 0 Clunk, cr 8 2 0 1 0 0 Bullock, lb 4 2 2 8 2 0 Burke, 2b 3 1 0 3 2 0 Wallace, 4 0 0 10 0 0 Silvers, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Knox, It 4 0 2 1 2 i) Ruoff, lb 401120 Lawrence, 4 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 84 7 7 27 11 0 Summary: Two-base hitsBradford. 2: Tbrasher, Johnson. Three-base hit Hicks.

Home runHicks. Sacrifice fly Geyer. Bases on ballsOff Hardin, off Bradford. 1. Sacrifice hitBowers.

Left on basesBristol, Cleveland, 5. Struck outBy Bradford. by Hardin, 6. Time-1 :50. UmPire, Nickens.

MONDAY'S RESULTS. At MilwaukeeMilwaukee, 15; Toledo, 3. At Kansas CityKansas City, Indianapolis, 6. At MinneapollsMinneapolis-toulsville, rain. At St, rtulSt.

Paul-Columbus, rain. Summary: Two-base hitsWomble, Woodward. Sharp, Manes, Reidy, Leonard, Utley, Hudnall. Three-base hit Sanders. Base on ballsOff Craig.

1: off Hayes, 3: off Moorer, 1. Struck out By Craig, by Hayes. 2: by Moorer. 2: by Gnarls. 1.

HitsOff Craig, 4: off Yes. off Moorert 7: off Goan, 4. Time of game, O. Umpire. Brandon.

KNOXVILLE, JOHNSON CITY, O. So Manager Martin removed Pitcher Flowers. Long, lanky "Ceph" Silvers slapped one in the face and the ball went upward and outward toward centerfield. When the ball started on its high Journey Martin, Second Baseman Bray and Left Fielder Yount started after the pellet. The three players met somewhere between centerfield and second base and held a woraless consultation as to who would pull down the fly.

But ttie ball, impatient and not knowing of said -consultation, fell between the three players and rolled down the field. Before this happened Clunk had received a base on balls, Bullock a slashing two bagger and Burke a base on balls. Hence, when the Alphonso and Gaston act had been concluded, Clunk and Bullock raced home with two scores. Knox singled to right and Burke scored. Manager Martin was evidently much peeved, for when the inning had ended he came in from the field faster than the oldest Knoxville fan had ever peen him travel before.

However, Mr. Flowers started tile second session, but his teammates soon got him into trouble. Parmelee was cafe on Cleveland's error; Dobson bobbled and Clunk was safe. Then Bullock smashed his second two-bagger against the left field embankment and Parmelee and Clunk tallied. Shortstop Dubbs contributed an error, Burke reaching first with Bullock scoring.

In the meantime Lawrence had gone out, Bray to Dobson. However. when the sixth run went hurtling across the pane Itianager Martin once more came In from center field. He approached Pitcher Flowers warily. but deliberately.

There was method In his cc. tion; there was determination in his eye, Flowers Is Benched. Manager Martin, removed Pitcher Flowery. But when he did this the grandstand and bleachers gave him a roasting the like of which has not been heard on a Knoxville ball ground, lo, these many seasons. But it had no effect on the hard-hearted Johnson City manager.

Although his team had put pitcher Flow-ere in bad; and although the manager himself had been guilty of taking a nap In the first Inning. kill this had no effect. The resolution had been made. The Rubicon had been emoted. So Flowers wan benched and Bayer placed in charge of the firing line.

While Martin and his team were having a barrel of trouble Pitcher Lawrence. of Knoxville, was pitching big league bell. He was having things his own way, and it was one, two. three for the Soldiers almost throughout the game. Only three hits were made off his delivery.

one of them a scratch through third. He struck out eight men, gave one hese on balls and fielded his pooltion in superb faabion. Mr. Lawrence Is some twirlers and no mistake It is time some big league out was chasing around the Appalachian circuit. Pitcher Anderson, of Knoxville and one Mr.

Davis, of Rome, has already been opotted says report. The 'Johnson City team seems a bit lonesome this season without Outfielder Shaw. Manager Martin may need a few players Just as fast all the "'speed boy" before the season closes. Mr. Del spotted, 1 The Shaw.

players before tl SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Johnson City: AB I lubbs, as 4 Dobson. lb 4 Cleveland, 3b 4 Alexander, rf 3 Yount, If 2 Bray, 2b 3 Taylor, 3 Martin, et 3 Foster, cf Flowers. 0 Bayer, 3 FAIR AT CHATTANOOGA. CHATTANOOGA.

May 20.The second game between Montgomery and Chattanooga will be played this afternoon. Weather fair and warm. Batteries: Chattanooga: More and Street; Montgomery: E. Brown and CLEVELAND LOSES FIRST CONTEST BRISTOL SERIES PO A 0 0 1 141 00702 01231 00100 00300 01120 01300 00100 0'0010 00000 00001 0 32475 At MaconMacon. Columbus.

2. At CharlestonCharleston, Jacksonville. 1. SPITidi to The Koorville Sentioel BRISTOL, May 20.Brtatol defeated I BIJOU THEATER r41.P.10.1 Totals 2i score by innings: Knoxville 331 MO 00x-7 Johnson City 000 000 000-0 Summary: Three-base hitRuoff. Two-base hits--Bullock, 2.

Stolen base Clunk. Struck outBy Lawrence. by Flowers, 1: by Bayer, O. Bases on baus---off Lawrence, off Flowers, 2. Hits apportionedOff Flowers, 4 in I 1-3 Innings with 8 runs: off Bayer, 3 In 2-3 Innings with one rtutiouble plky Bray to Dobson.

Lett on bases Knoxville. 8: Johnson City, 3. Time Umpire, Campbell. lo I aoras, l' 1 't 0 rta.611.1'.f 14t) -r', tA I) '-oi -10. rfe --0-4t- 7: 7 1 li A ..,1,.

4 kJ' S'ql, i. ,1 0, I .1.,, I :1:::, 1 i 14-' A 1 i of KNOXVILLE VS. JOHNSON CITY CHILHOWEE PARK, May 19, 20 and 21. Game Called at 3:30. Tickets on sale at Crawford's Cigar Store.

Rosenthal's and Sonnees drug stores and at the gate. General admission Grand stand Special rate to ladles, 25e for general admission and grandstand. Cleveland plays here May 22, 22 and 24. Kis Ti Son sate Gen, Gm star CI 7.4 I MIDDLESBORO TAKES ONE MORE GAME FROM ROME Steriel 09 The Kotertnii Stetinel MIDDLESBORO, May wan defeated by Middlesboro Monday afternoon in the second game of the series, 9 to 4. The contest was featured by SwooloutalwohowtiolowodighieoltAA Sototoltsle '4 I I 1 i.