Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 14

scheme' pays as Well as legitimate- Ed Howe. MI THE KN OXYJILE SENTINEL 1 1 1 1 01) BRINGING UP FATHER Drawn for Rentinpl BY GEORG M'MAIRIS II I 11111 SA4 NC orcr 1 Nowt-mom 1 c---- '---4 MEI- DON'T CAN ANYTHIN4. I LL SA -ro Do MI171 ''61170 -T TRACK TELL Me No'illik'r Ibt)T AA BOARo Wikt --N le3 IT 'IOU vAmy C.uE5TiONS (a) ClON NO; 7. TO KNOW ot. FOR A 1 ..43 0 a AkE s(ou FOR sfOu: VMS WAy W04.A-ON'T THAT A L-1- L.

-I-- TANN' TO TRAINs. 0 41 CITY -A 'IONE! 4u'l -3 IGUR QUESTIONS? 7,,. MFoRmA loil- lib wioToky tANTA ciAos ei )1311 i I I z) 1,4 .1 MI-MIAci i -THE- (If tit a r'S 10q ANy 41 (........ 0 fn -se CAN 1N4: 1 te 7614 1-miNG ANN( 940 1 I ItS Ile: 1011; Novooky. 4 NIk, I) 4111, 111V4IN N.

r) 111 li lobby ro th4 NAI I qtik 1 Alb li Ldl St PIP. 1 0 411 A 1 Ili 1111. 1i It. 11 t' 1143- 141 "'Aril 4 4 I (--- 1 1 141 ASIR, 11)111, lir 101 1 to I '4441(4 16' it '1 1 .4111111111111. C6(' 0 glio) i'l .11 IN THE BIG LEAGUES PITCHER FINIS WILSON.IS WELL KNOWN To KNOXVILLE FANS INVITATION GOLF TOURNAMENT WILL COUNTRY CLUB Safi HEM 44,4,444,44, PENNANT GOES TO JOHNSON CITYC When the Knoxville team failed to play off the post- season series at Johnson City 41 this week the coveted.

flag went to that team by default. Presi dent Cary F. Spence, of the Knoxville club, stated Monday that this was the only alter- natiev. 4. 461144.4.

4 4. 4. 44.4. diversion became rather tempestuous at times. Upon one occasion Mr.

Sam Lanford, although attired in citizens clothes, walked out into the diamond and made himself rather conspicuous by indicating that he was like to "fight somebodypreferably Umpire Vernon." The fans got after Lanford good and strong and he was all but hooted off the field. His grandstand bluff was decidedly "hillbilly" to say the least In the eighth inning the Knoxville batters slaughtered what few benders Mr. Lowery swerved across the platter and three scores resulted, Mr. Center-Fielder Clunk, Lawrence's neighbor and friend. from Hanover, also, slashing out the drive which turned the trick.

The fans had a faint idea that this would be the last game of the season on the local grounds, and a large crowd was there to help the locals win. The game was one of the best of the season. Box Score camp down in Florida in the spring. After remaining with the club several weeks after the season began he was farmed out to New Orleans, where he has been pitching some of the best ball ever seen in the Southern league, althuogh he has been working with a weak team. It is just probable that Wilson will be recalled by Cleveland next spring.

That Wilson should take such a prominent part in deciding the Southern league pennant this year calls to mind the fact that another Knoxville player did this thing at Nashville a few years agoand his name is "Humpy' McEiveen. "Humpy" was playing third for Nashville that year and by his brilliant work against New Orleans on that brilliant afternoon brought Nashville home the pennant winner of the year. Pitcher Wilson will weigh perhaps 185 or 190 pounds. He is a outhpaw. and has a deliberate way of delivering the ball to the batter.

No matter how "rotten" a team may play behind him he never gets "rattled" but goes serenely along dealing out the best he has. Although many Knoxville fans were pulling for Mobile to win the Southern flag, yet they were pleased at the great work of the former Knoxville player in his game against Mobile Sunday. Pitcher Finis Wilton, of Nisw Orleans, is perhaps the best known individual in the Southern league at present time. Wilson came Into his own Sunday 'when he defeated Mobile. 6 to Si.

giving up only four hits, thereby swinging the Atlanta club in to the saddle at the top of the Southern league race for 1913. Wilson, by his superb work, won a pennantbut for another club other than his own. Finis Wilson is well known in Knoxville. Perhaps a more popular Player never donned a Knoxville uniform. Last season ho was one of the stas of the local pitching staff, and he went through the season with a spotless record as far as errors were concerned.

He won his bhare of gamee and was the one pitcher who could assist his team out of some bad holes with the big stick. Wilson is of the quiet unassuming kind, and he had a host of friends in Knoxville as a result. When he did something unusual in the pitching line no one heard of his going around telling about it and it will be the same with his victory over Mobile. Although he Pitched Atlanta into a pennant, yet Wilson will go on his way quietly. Wilson was drafted from the Knoxville club by the Cleveland Americans last fall.

and be reported at the Nap I BRILLIANT TITCHING OF WILSON I THROWS FLAG TO ATLANTA TEAM MOBILE, Sept. 8.Hitting two pitch- 1 while the New Orleans infield aleo staged I. 411. several feature plays. I MbEITLE, Sept.

itHitting two hard and fielding in the most sense, NA I ILINAL LEAUUL. STANDING OF CLUBS. I Teams W. L. Pct.

Teams W. L. N. Y. .86 42 .672 Bon.

66 69 Phil. 74 49 .602 Brk. ..55 72 Chi. .74 67 .666 I Cin. 65 79 Pitts 70 69 .642 I St.

L. 46 90 Pct. .448 .433 .411 .338 SATURDAY'S RESULTS. At Boston-Boaton, 4-7; Philadelphia, 1-2. At New YorkBrooklyn, New York.

O. At CbicagoChicago, Cincinnati, 3. At PittaburgPittaburg, St. Louis, 2. SUNDAY'S RESULTS.

FIRST GAME: AT CHICAGO: St. Louis 000 000 001-1 4 1 Chicago ...000 102 10-4 7 0 BatteriesSallee, Perritt and Wingo; Smith. Cheney and Archer. SECOND GAME: is Et. Louis .001 000 000-1 7 0 Chicago 020 003 200-7 10 BatteriesPferce and Needham; Griller and Hildebrand.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. St. Louis at Chicago.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF CLUBS. Teams W. L2 Pet Teams W. L.

Pct. Phil. 85 45 6541 Boa. .64 68 .508 Clev 80 52 .606 Dot. ..57 74 .435 Was.

77 56 .579 St. L. 51 84 .878 Chi. .69 66 .511 N. Y.

...41 84 .347 SATURDAY'S RESULTS. At PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia, Boston. 2. At DetroitCleveland, 3: Detroit, At WashingtonWashington, New York. 1.

At St. Lou lbSt. Louis, Chicago, O. SUNDAY'S RESULTS. WiMMIIMMMMI AT DETROIT: Cleveland 100 202 001-6 Detroit 100 002 010-4 BatteriesSteen and O'Neill; stock.

Dubuc and McKee. HE 12 3 7 3 Corn AT ST. LOUIS: Chicago ..000 000 000-0 8 0 St. Louis 000 001 00-1 6 2 BatteriesBenz. Cirotte and Schalk; Baumgardner and Agnew.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. New York at Washington. THEATRICAL THEATRICAL GOSSIP THE FIRST PRODUCTION NEW YORK, Sept. 8The first mu. sical production of the season under the direct management of the Messrs.

Shubert's will be De Wolf Hopper in "Lieber Augustin," with George Mac Far lane and an exceptional company, opening at the Casino theatre on Wednesday night, September 3. The music of "Lieber Augustin" is by Leo Fall, who is the famous composer of the "Dollar Princess" and many other International successes. This fact, together with the exceptional organization which will prAsent the piece, makes the premier of home than ordinary interest. The plot of "Lieber Augustin," Nona is far more connected than the stories of many important musical productions, concerns the experience of the Princess Helen of Thessalia and Augustin, a music teacher who is high in her favor. At the opening of the play, it develops that Bogumil, the Regent of Thessalia, has bankrupted himself and his entire His debts have been brought up by Prince Nikola who has conspired to bring this about through Bogumil's favorite Jur.

Prince Nikola comes to Thessalia to take possession of the throne, after Bogumil has succeeded in persuading Princess Helen that a marriage with this potentate is the only way to prevent the whole family from poverty and disgrace, and shows an immediate fondness for Princess Helen's foster sister, Anna, to whom Augustin is engaged to be married. The prince even goes so far as to tell Anna that she snail be his "La Valliere," and this, of course, arouses the indignation of the princess. In the third and last act it develops that the princess and Anna were exchanged in infancythat Anna is therefore the princess and a suitable bride for Nikola, whereas Helen is really just the ordinary girl and is tree to marry her STANDING OF CLUBS. Teams W. 14 Pet.

I Teams W. L. Pet. Ati .81 56 .591 I Mont. 60 68 .504 Mob.

81 57 .587 I .64 74 .463 Bir. .74 64 636 1 Nash. .62 75 .452 Chat. 70 64 .523 I N. U.

...45 88 .338 MiM.01,,.,,,.,.. SATU RDAY'S SU LTS. At AtlantaAtlanta, Chattanooga, O. At MobileMobile, New Orleans, 3. At MemphisMontgomery, Memphis.

2. SUNDAY'S RESULTS. Imio AT MOBILE: Ii Mobile .000 002 000--2 4 1 New Orleans 101 020 001-4 18 2 BatteriesCampbell, Cavet, Schmidt; Wilson and Adams. FIRST GAME: AT MEMPHIS: Montgomery 000 003 2-6 Memphis 003 010 3-6 BatteriesCace and Gribben': bardt and Snail. HE 4 11 Leib SECOND GAME: if Montgomery 008 0001 0-4 4 0 Memphis 002 1-6 40 3 BatteriesSloan and Rogers: Newton and Seabough.

Southern league season closed Sunday. AMERICAN ASSOCtATIgn SAT RDAY'S RESULTS. At MilwaukeeMilwaukee, At St. PaulSt. Paul, Columbus, 0, At filimmapolisMinneapolia.

Indian. polls. 24 At Kansas CityKansas-City-Loulto vine. postponed, non-arrival ot train. SUN DAY'S RESULTS.

At Kansas CityKansas City, 4-5: LoutsvIlle, 5-2. At MilwaukeeMilwaukee, 5-5; Toledo, 1-4. At St. PaulSt. Paul, 3-3: Colums, 4-1.

At MinneapolisMinneapolis, 6-5; Indianapolis, 2-0. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY'S REIULTS. At BaltimoreBaltimorC 9-6; Jersey City. 1-6. At ProvidenceProvidence, 7-1; New, ark.

04. 4- At ButtaloBuffalo. 3-4; Montreal. 2-3. At RochesterRochester, 6: Toronto, 2.

SUNDAY'S RESULTS. At Jersey CityJersey City, Baltimore. 3. At Rocky PointNewark, Providence. 7.

I 1 beloved Augustin. The complete cast includes De Wolf Hopper, George Mac Far May de Sousa, Grace Fields, Arthur Cunningham, Violet Gillett, Fred Leslie, Wilmuth Merkyl, Itozzlka Dolly and Frank Farrington. BIJOU THEATER. "IN WRONG." The attraction which will bold the boards at the Bijou theatre this week, and which played its opening engagement at that playhouse Monday matinee, la a musical tabloid, "In Wrong." The production is composed '3f a goodly supply of comedy and music, and it is expected to draw large audiences while playing in Knoxville. GAY THEATRE "FOLLOWING THE STAR LIGHT." Th feature motion picture at the Gay theatre this afternoon and tonight is a two-reel drama, "F)Ilowing the Star Light." It is one of the best dramas seen in Knoxville in several weeks.

I REMARKS Some hair raising pennant races are the order of things this season. Knoxville beat out Morristown by the narrowest margin, and then it was up to New Orleans. the tail enders, to throw the flag to Atlanta by defeating Mobile in the final game of the year. And speaking of pennants once more, recent developments in the National and American leagues certainly Indicate that neither the Giants nor the Athletics are going to have a run away affair of it. It would not be surprising to many fans if these major league races narrow down to the fine point that characterised the close of the Southern league gallop.

Now. since Finis Wilson, a former Knoxville player, succeeded in playing an Important part in a Southern league pennant race. fans throughout the country are also talking about another Knoxville player, "Bumpy" McElveen, who was Instrumental in throwing the Southern league flag to Nashville a few years ago. Verily, these Knoxville players are there In the "pinches." CRACK PLAYERS COMING FROM DIFFERENT POINTS Valuable Prizes Will be Awarded to Various Winners of the Tourney. WILL BE FOUR FLIGHTS Thursday Morning to be Taker up in Qualifying Round, Eighteen Holes.

With crack players entered from nearly every section of the south and from many points north and east, be invitation golf tournsznent one of the biggest event of its kind ever staged in this city, will be inaugurated with all the eeremony and gala joyouaness of a nations event at the Cherokee Country Club Thursday morning. September 11. It la expected that as many as 100 golfers. beta local and visiting players, will be entered in the tourney. David P.

Baker, chairman of the tournament committee. has received assurances from the clubs at Atlanta. Birmingham, Chattanooga. Asheville, Big Stone Gap, tot, Memphis. Louisville.

Linville. N. end New York city, that these cities 11111 be well represented. Beetles these, ether cities located both in the north as well as in the south. have indicated that players from their clubs will likely attend the tournament here.

Toe tournament committee -feels very enthusiastic over the local interest played in the coming meet. The committee is composed of the following well known players: David F. Baker, chairman; IL V. Carter, J. D.

Varna. J. 3. Reed and D. W.

Rodgers. Sines the tournament will be in progress during the second week of the Ns Conservation exposition, it is expected that a large number of golfers attending the exposition will also particinee in toe meet. thereby "killing two birds with the same stone." The events include some valuable Prime These prizes will be awarded to the winner of each event as follows: FIRST FLIGHT. Preeddent'a prize to winner: prize to runner up; eonsolation president's prize. SECOND FLIGHT.

Cherokee prize to winner; prize to runner uP; consolation Cherokee prize. THIRD FLIGHT. Appalachian prize to winner: prize to runner up; consolation Appalachian prize FOURTH FLIGHT. Lyons View prize to winner: prize to Pinner up; consolation Lyons View prize to winner. A gold medal will be awarded to the player making the lowest qualifying score.

A prize will be given to the winning team of four. while a prize for the best gross score in the handicap match win also be given. TH2 PROGRAM. Thii program for the three days of the tournament. Thursday, Friday and urdaY, follows: Tnursday-11 a.

m.Qualifying round, eighteen holes, medal play. Sixteen lowest scores qualify for president's prize. Second sixteen qualify for Cherokee prize. Third sixteen qualify for Ainelachlar prize, and fourth eixteeen qualify Scene From up in Eigl With erark 1 ID 1 .,1,.,. -N A 1,, i I ,,,,,,,,) A k) II 3, 'n, r-, r.

ic soak It. I 4.,...,,,,,,. .1, ft, 2 A 1, i for Lyon's View prize. Friday morning.First round for all fights. Losing eight zs to be paired foi consolation prizes.

Friday aftern000n.Secotal round and first. round consolation flights. Saturday for all flights. Handicap event. Finalists not eligible.

Saturday afternoon.Finals for all flzhts. RECEPTION AT NIGHT. Tne tournament will be brought to a conclusion with the presentation of prizes IA the Cherokee Country club Saturday night at oclock, toitowea by a reception and dance. This event is expected to be a very elaborate social affair, and many of Knoxville', best known social leaders, as well az best known golfers, will be in attendance. During the tournament meal.

Will be served in the dining room at the club. Also it Is planned to furnish conveyance by automobile to and from the city to players participating in the meet. Any one wishing further information with reference to the tourney can adoze McGhee Tyson. of this city, general chairman of the tournament, or D. F.

Baker, chairman of the tournament committee. FINAL BALL GAME OF SEASON WON BY LOCALS On a September afternoon, with a yellow sun beaming pleasantly upon the world, a very dramatic performance was staged at that ramous baseball ground dear old Chilhowee park. On a. September afternoon nine popular baseball players made their last bow of the season to Knoxville fans. Pitted against a battalion of fiercely fighting Soldiers, Pitcher Elmer Lawrence, of Hanover strode proudly through his last game of the season on the Knoxville diamond, and incidentally shoved across the boards cane of his most important victories of the waning year.

Assisted manfully by his teammates he won from the chesty Martinites, 4 to 1. The game was playett Saturday afternoon. It was exciting and full of stirring events from curtain to curtain. Every reel developed a new plot, and every plot was wrought with far-reaching consequences. A near-tragedy occurred in Knoxvilles half of the fourth when Hummell dived Catcher Dave Taylor at the plate trying to score on Wallace's drive to Hooker in left.

The collision was terrific, and Taylor was badly spiked. It wits thought for a Wfit le by many fans in the grandstand that the Johnson City youngster had sustained a broken limb. Along toward the latter part of the game Pitcher Lowry kept squabbling with Umpire Vernon, and this little Wrong at the Bijou Theater Knoxville: AB Knox. 2 1 Wynne, lb, .3 2 Burke. It, ..3 Watson, 813.

8 1 Clunk. et, ..8 )4eElveen. sit, 3 0 Rummell. 2b, .4 0 Wallace. .2 0 Lawrence.

3 0 PO 0 4 2 5 0 0 1 3 8 1 1 2 8 07 1 1 A 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 Totals 26 4 8 27 8 1 Johnson City: Al PO A Dobbs, se. 4 0 0 0 4 0 Taylor, 0 1 3 2 0 Flowers, et, 1 0 1 1 0 0 Martin, et, .1 0 1 1 0, 0 Cleveland, 313-c, ..2 0 0 2 2 1 Hooker. .4 0 0 2 1 0 Betzel, 213, 4 0 1 4 1 0 Alexander. rt, 4 0 1 2 0 0 Sharpe. et-3h.

4 0 0 1 0 0 Garret, lb, ....3 1 2 (I 1 0 Lowry, 3 0 1 1 1 0 A 4 0 2 0 0 0 0- 0 21 1 6 1 0 0 0 00 1 0 0 12 1 1 1 8 24 Totals 32 1 Score by innings: Knoxville Johnson 01 000 03a-4 000 010 000-1 Summary: Three base bitHummell. Two base hitsTaylor, Garrett, Lowry. Sacrifice hitsCleveland. Wynne. Burke.

Clunk. McEiveen. Bases on ballsOff Lawrence. 1: off LowrY. 4.

Struck out By Lawrence, by Lowry. 2. Wild pitch Lowry. Left on basesKnoxville, Johnson CDs'. 6.

Double playsHooker to Cleveland to Taylor; Betzel to Garrett. 1:57. Umpire, Vernon. POST SEASON SERIES OF GAMES TERMINATED The 'Appalachian league post-season series of baseball games will not be continued this week. After a conference between Manager Moffett.

of Knoxville, and Preaident Miller, of Johnson City, It was decided to cancel the games Intended to have been played at Johnson City. Several players in the Knoxville team claimed to have secured positions which, if they did' not accept at once, would be forfeited to them. They asked to be relieved of playing further ball this season. After a consideration of the matter by Messrs. Moffett ard Miller.

and discussion with the players, it was determined to cancel the series. Knoxville won two and Johnson City one of the three post-season games played last week. Atlanta won the 19111 Southern league pennant, but Atlanta did not participate In the game which won the flag. Th la may. or may not, be something new in baseball.

This Week pitchers tonal manner, the tail-end New Orleans club wrested the Southern league pennant from the Mobile team Sunday afternoon, the 5 to 2 defeat administered the locals giving Atlanta the championship by a margin of a half game. Though an overflow crowd and probably the largest ever within the local baseball park cheered the local club on, they were unable to break through the wonderful pitching of Southpaw Finis Wilson and the stonewall defense behind him but once during the nine innings and then the rally was checked in time. New Orleans hitters slaughtered the deliveries of both Campbell and Cavet, the former being driven from the mound during the fifth inning. The brilliant pitching of Wilson beat Mobile. Not a safe hit was registered by the locals until one man had been retired in the sixth and up to that time Mobile had gotten but three men on the bases.

all of them on passes, and though Starr was worked around to third in the first inning he was killed off at the plate in an attempted double steal. Wilson was reached for a triple, single and double in the sixth scoring two runs, but tightened up again and allowed only one more hit. Campbell appeared to be working under a severe nervous strain and after New Orleans got the Jump on the locals by scoring two runs in the first three innings, the result was never in doubt, as New Orleans continued to hit the ball hard while Mobile could do nothing with Wilson. The visiting pitcher received brilliant support. Flannagan in right-field made two fine catches, one of them, a lumping one-hand stab of a line hit robbing Robertson of a possible triple LSPORT EVENTS BOXERS GO TO EUROPE.

NEW YORK, Sept, 8.When the Oceanic sailed down the bay here she carried aboard A. Lippe, the dapper fight promoter, and seven boxers who will appear in Europe this fall and winter. Jeff Smith, J3tinny Daly, Joe Hyland. Big Mackey, Charlie Thomas, Barney Ford and Bobby Scanlon were the scrappers making up Lippe a party. Old Ben Bo'enthal was taken along, Just for hick.

The first stop on the schedule of the little band of American scrappers is Paris. and first bout will Occur on October IL when Jeff Smith will hook up with George Carpenter, the hero of French fightdom. The two. will battle at catchweights for twenty rounds. The match was arranged through Theodore Vienne.

who is one of the best known fight promoters of LiPne Is planning to take some of his Party on a tour of the world, and will Dick his men after they have had several bouts in Paris. BONDER YACHT RACE3. MARBLEHEAD, Sept. the three German boats eliminated, the Sonder yacht contest became national Instead of international today with the American yachts Ellen. Cima and Sprig in the last races for the President Wilson and Governor Foss trophies.

The Ellen had two legs and the Cima and Sprig one each for the Wilson cup. Three wins are necessay for possession. FLYNN VS. CARL MORRIS. CHICAGO, Sept.

8.Jim Flynn, the heevyweight pugilist of Pueblo. today agreed lo meet Carl Morris, who had been tcelning here for three weeks. Flynn is anxious to box Mot'. I la at Kansas City, where he defeated Al Kaufman in 1911. Mobile: AB Stocks.

ss, 4 Starr. 2b, 3 O'Dell. 3b, ..3 Pau let. lb, ....4 Robertson, cf. 4 Schmidt.

8 Slark. If. 3 filler. rf, 4 Campbell, Cavet, oSentelL 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 mo 1 1 1 0 PO 0 8 A 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 10 1 0 11 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 4 27 10 1 Hit for Cavet in ninth. New Orleans: AB PO A Hendryx.

3b, 4 4 3 0 4 0 Erwin. se, .4 1 3 1 5 1 McDowell, lb. 4 0 2 2 2 0 Kraft. 5 0 3 10 0 1 Flannigan, rf, .6 0 1 4 0 0 Kyle. cf.

..4 0 0 3 0 0 McKillen. If, 4 0 1 3 0 0 Adams. 4 0 0 4 1 0 Wilson. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 6 13 27 12 2 Score by innings: Mobile ....000 002 000--2 New Orleans .101 020 001-5 Summary: Two base hitsHendryx. 2: Pau let Three base bitStarr.

Sacrifice bitErwin. Stolen Schmidt. FlitsOff Campbell, 7 with 3 run in 4 1-8 innings. Struck outBy Cavet, by Wilson. 3.

Bases on ballsOff Cavet, off Wilson, 4. Hit by pitcher--By Campbell (1-landryx). Left on basesMobile, 6: New Orleans, 10. Time, 1:55. Umpires.

Breitenstein and Hart. CITY LEAGUE STANDING OF CLUBS. Teams. Gamea Won Lost Pct, Fountain City 18 13 5 .722 Red Seals 11 5 .688 Mountain View 18 12 6 .687 17 11 6 .647 Y. M.

C. A. 17 8 9 .471 Fort Sanders -17 5 12 .273 Appalachian Millis 18 6 13 .278 Red Seals 18 11 Mountain View 18 12 17 11 Y. AT. c.

A. 8 Fort Sanders 17 5 Appalachian Millis 18 5 Knox Knit 5 12 13 14 2 60 SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Fountain City, 4: Port Sanders, 3. Mountain View, Apps. Mills, 1.

Red Seals, 10; Knox Knit, 1. L. Y. M. C.

O. SOME NOTES. Pitcher Saffel, working for Fountain City. struck out fourteen Fort Sanders' batsmen. The Y.

M. C. A. team used three twirlers in an effort to stop the L. team, but without avail.

Turner pitching for the L. N. team separated himaelf from Only three hits. Mr. Suddarth, the "wild man" from Mountain View, instead of pitching for his team.

took a position behind the bat. Suddarth knocked the very life out of the ball, too. getting a couple of two baggers out of three times up. TENNIS AT ATLANTA. ATLANTA, Sept.

B.Players from a dozen cities throughout the south were entered in the Cotton States tennis tournament which opened at the East Lake courts here today. Among the contestants was Lee Allen Brookes. of irmingham, present title holder. Drawings were made this morning. the first round of play being scheduled for afternoon.

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