Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 14

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MUST 'LEND SO NICE PLOWER CNER TO TME JONtit'S: 1.6t4e. IT Vo Nco0 OtAit Ili im (-- -niE FLOwelk STORE teM CNER tstS SELF 'YOu Cikm 40 ON AlitAD! HdPLR0R-f! Ill INJ TWP RV IFq I IN THE BIG LEAGUES IVICEPRESIDENT J. L. MANRING ASKS PRESIDENT SMITH TO RECONSIDER REGRETS ACTION OFTHE ET THE KNOCKER KNOCK THAT IS ALL HE CAN DO APPALACHIAN PRESIDENT "There rifinvyth.ttotittfitif i I Vir.F.PRPqinRNT .1 I MANIRINn ASKS "There are all sorts of kicks about baseball playing," says the Rome of course it is usually the visiting player who comes in for the "hot onec" TrH EATR CAL I BIJOU THEATER. GERMAN COMEDIANS.

The comedy furnished by two German comedians and one Hebrew comedian at the Bijou theater this week in the tabloid offering, "The Merry whirlers." is of the contagious variety. These eccentric gentlemen arrive at the Paris exposition and there meet the $1,000,000 beauty. Subsequent events form nucleus around which many funny situ. ations are interwoven, making the offering one of the best seen here this sea. son.

Kinemacolor motion pictures are features at the Bijou theater now. GAY THEATER. "WORLD'S EVENTS." The feature motion picture at the Gay theater Wednesday afternoon and night is the "World, Events." This is ways a great feature at that playhouse, Another picture Wednesday which is of unusual interest is a western drama. "The Rancher's Revenge." GREENVILLE'S EXHIBIT AT CONSERVATION EXPO City Will Make One of Largest Displays Next Fall. Among the many large exhibite of southern manufactured goods that will be seen in the new All-South building at the coming National Conservation exposition that to be made by the progressive manufacturers of the progressive and hustling city of Greeneville, S.

will stand out conspicuously. The Greenville exhibit will be one of the largest exhibits to be made by any southern city. Greenville business men and manufacturers have not been slow to realize the benefits that must come to them by a display at Knoxville. When the proposition of making an exhibit here was put up to them by J. L.

Bowles, commissioner of induetrial and commercial exhibits, they seized upon It at once. "The management of the National Conservation exposition," said W. M. Goodman, director general of the position, yesterday, "feels much gratiq fled at learning that Greenville is comIng to Knoxville in force. There is much in common between the cities of Knoxville and Greenville.

The people of Knoxville are deeply interested In the growth and development of Greenville. The good prospects of better railroad connections between the cities is one thing that links Green-Mlle close to Knoxville. "Greenville manufacturers are doing much to make that city one of the best advertised of southern cities. The success of the recent 'Made-in-Green. yule' exposition in that city was due almost wholly to the enterprise and push of the mahufacturers of green.

yule. The exposition from all reports was a big success and did much for the city. The showing made by the manufacturers of different lines of products was exceptionally IMP from all I have learned and the exposition reflects great credit on the city. We are glad to have Greenville represented at our exposition and hope that the enterprise shown by the business men there will stimulate manufactur4 era in a few other cities who have not awakened to a realization of what the National Conservation exposition will mean to the south. MONEY TO LOAN De Real Estate.

8. RAMBO, 703 Prince St. MIDDLESBORO READY TO ENTERTAIN CLUB WOMEN soda to The Knoxville Sentinnl MIDDLESBORO, June Preparation are making for the entertainment of the Kentucky federation of women's clubs next week. Mrs. A.

A. Arthur. president: Mrs. Dents. C.

Whit-sett, chairman of reecotion committee: Mrs. E. S. Helburn and Mrs. Gunn are pushing matters in the way of getting ready for the visitors.

Several Knoxville women are expected to be present. May Not Survive. Mrs. W. G.

Colson. who was killed iro a runaway near Cumberland Gap Bat' urday, was buried here yesterday. Mrs. Sevier, the young lady tvhe was with her, is not expected to live. MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate, S.

R. RAMBO, 703 Prima et. I1cAL EATER. I DIA NS. by two German brew comedian at I week in the Merry Whirlers." triety.

These solve at the Paris leet the $1,000.000 events form many funny situ-. making the offer-en hero this sea. tion pictures are now. VENTS." at the Gay and night tn." This is al. it that playhouse, reday which is of western drama.

te." EXHIBIT' Expo ity Will Make Displays 'all. arge exhibits of 4 goods that will II-South building Ina' Conservation made by the proem of the pro. city of Greene-out conspicuous-exhibit will be iihits to be made men and menu. slow to realize et come to them vine. When the an exhibit here by J.

L. Bowles, industrial and they seized upon of the National on," said W. M. Ineral of the 'eels much gratiq lreenville is coin. force.

There is ween the cities 3reenville. The ire deeply inter-and development ood prospects of ections between that links Green. le. are doing city one of the Ahern cities. The 'Made-in-Green.

at city was due enterprise an3 tuners of Green-from all reports rid did much for Mg made by the ifferent lines of wittily fine from id the exposition In the city. We myille represent-and hope that by the business late manufactur4 lea who have not Mon of what the exposition will in Real Estate, 3 Prince St. READY TO L.1.1E1 WOMEN Irv ine 4.Great prep 'or the entertainky federation of eek. Mrs. A.

A. Denta C. Whit- committee: id Mrs. Gunn are way of getting Several Knoxted to be present. irvive.

who was killed in, tierland Gap Sat- yesterday. Mrs. 3, who was with 3 live. in Real Estate. 3 Prino et.

Tribune. "Some kickers have been kicking at the players. and other kickers have been kicking at the kickers. It is a grievous mistake to roast a baseball player tom the grandstand or bleachers. Be regrets his errors much more than the spectator possibly can.

Roasts dishearten a player and tend to keep him from playing him best." This Rome scribe no doubt has the right idea about the matter. But as long as there is baseball the grandstand and bleachers are going to have something to say about it. If the player makes an error or pulls a "bone," or loafs on the paths, do not expect the spectators to remain silent. Somebody is going to say something. and the sooner the player learns to "can" all such talk from the grandstand: the sooner he makes up his mind to hear but not to remember" the better ball player he will be.

Knox, .4 I Wynne, 2b, .8 0 Bullock, lb, 4 0 Burke, If. .14 0 Watson, lb. lb oa 4 0 Clunk, d-p, 4 1 Wallace, .4 6 Ruoff, as, 4 0 Lawrence, p-ct, 4 0 Totals 25 2 2 1 1 It 9 0 4 2 0 1 1 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 I 0 0.0 I I 0 0 0 0 12 24 10 Score by innings: Johnson .000 154 01x-11 Knoxville 100 001 001 3 Summary: Three base hitsBullock, Watson. Yount, Dubbs. Two base hits Clunk, Martin, Dobson, Knox.

Base on ballsOff Lawrence, off Clunk, 1. Struck outBy Lawrence, Hall, 4. Double playsAlexander to Taylor. Wild pitchLawrence. Hit by pitcherMartin.

by Clunk. Stolen basesDubbs, nobson.ICleveland, Alexander Yount. Sac- rifles hitsWynne, Dubbs, Alexander, Time 110. Umpires, Lanford and Hamilton. I BRISTOL WINS Special to The Kosovo': Ile Seatiati MIDDLESBORO.

June 4.In the battle for cellar position Middlesboro won out here. Tuesday afternoon, losing to Bristol. 6 to 4. The score follows: Middlesboro: AS Parmelee, 2b, 3 Richards, sa, .3 Sharp, cl ..8 Manes, lb, 8 Benedict, 4 Womble, 2b 4 Woodward, If 4 Sawyer, rt. 2 Bruner.

Totali ..29 PO A 1 0 4 4 0 0 2 2 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 112 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 3 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 8 0 4 7 27 16 0 PO A 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 4 2 0 1 112 0 0 1 0 1 40 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 6 31 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 7 27 14 1 Bristol: AB Hicks. et, Bowers, cf. ..4 Garrett, lb. Bowdoin. as.

Johnson. if. Thompson. rf. 4 Betzel, 211.

Mack. 4 Steger, ..0 Totals 34 By innings: Bristol 002 002 002-7 Middlesboro 010 201 000-4 Summary: Struck outBy Bruner, by Steger, S. Bases on ballsOff Bruner 8: off Steger, 4. Two base hitWoodward. Three base hitBetzel.

Hit by pitched ballBy Steger, 1. Stolen bases Bowdoin, Hicks, Bruner, 2. Sacrifice hitsParmalm Richards, Garrett. Time, 1:85. Umpire.

ATHENS STREET LIGHT' PEDESTALS CONTRACT Ststidi SO Tim Knoxville Seneinel ATHENS. June contract was entered into by the city council with Arthur Prather for the erection of eight electric light pedestals to he put up around the courthouse square. The council several weeks ago voted the sum of $300 for the purpose of better lighting the down town streets and the cornmittee appointed decided to put In a "white way" around the square. The pedestals contracted for will he made of concrete In an ornamental manner. The specifications for the installation within thirty days.

The pedestals will uphold five lights. one in the center and four on the tour oorners. MEET BRISTOL HERE 1ST EIS WB Knoxville Team Back in Se cond Place as Result of' Defeat at Johnson City. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE Games Won Lost Pet. Johnson City ..20 12 8 600 KNOXVILLE 22 13 .691 Cleveland 19 10 9 .626 Rome 22 11 11 .600 Bristol 22 5 13 .409 Middlesboro 19 7 12 .358 TUESDAY'S RESULTS.

At Johnson CityJohnson. 11; Knoxville, At MiddlesboroBristol, Middlesboro 4. At ClevelandRome-Cleveland; rain. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Knoxville at Johnson City.

some at Cleveland. Bristol at Middlesboro. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW. Bristol at Knoxville. Cleveland at Middlesboro.

Rome at Johnson City. The Knoxville team will return here from Johnson City Thursday morning, when three tames will be on the local lot between the locals ind Munson's Boosters. the latter part of this week. All games will be played at Chilhowee park, and will begin each afternoon promptly at 8:80 o'clock. ISPORTING EVENTS I EPSOM, England, June 4.C.

Dower Ismay's Craganour, the favorite, won the Derby today. A. P. Cunliffe's Aboyeur was second and W. Raphael's Louvois was third.

Fifteen ran. CIO OMEEPEP DECISIONS HANDED DOWN. AUBURN, N. June national board Of arbitration today handed down these decisions in minor league baseball: Awards. Buck Taylor to Charleston, South Carolina.

Claims disallowed: Herr against Clarkadale. Sheffield against Dallas, Texas; Williams against Columbus. Meehan against Maysville. GOLFERS AT MONTGOMERY MONTGOMEHT, June 4.When J. Reed Sayre and A.

C. Ulmer left first tee of the golf course at the Montgomery Country club at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning play in the championship diision of the twelfth annual tournament of the Southern Golf association began. Every five minutes until 12 o'clock paired payers started around the eighteen bole course in an effort to win the southern championship. L. Jacoby, of Dallas.

Texas, who is looked upon as one of the main contenders for the championship left first tee at 10:45 o'clock with Tyson, local, his partner. Reuben G. Bush. of New Orleans, who won a medal Tuesday for the lowest score in the qualifying round. got away from tee No.

1 at 9:25 o'clock. his part. ner being H. Jacoby and Bush are looked upon as being among the best golf players attending the tournament and their play carried a large gallery on the course during the morning. Rain sprinkled the links Tuesday evening and they were pronounced in Perfect condition Wednesday morning.

Players say it would have been hard to judge distance and tell where balls were going if the light 'rain had not fallen. Warwick's Restaurant. New Boring vegetables in regular dinners. Everything in season and out of season served at popular price. Nothing too good for our patrons.

Not a side line of another business, nor have any side line of our own Just a restaurant. that's all. KNOXVILLE ENGINEER IS FACTORY INSPECTOR Special fo The Or Se NS NASHVILLE. June 4.SV. L.

Mitchell state work hop and factory inspector, has appointed R. R. Spencer, of Knoxville. tug deputy workshop and factory inpector effective at once. This appointment completed the organization of Mr.

Mitchell's department. Mr. Spencer is in engineer. McMullen, TORNADO INSURANCE I NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF CLUBS.

Teams W. L. Pet. I Teams. W.

L. Pet. Phil. 23 11 .676 I Pitts. .21 20 .512 N.

Y. 22 16 .579 1 St. L. .19 15 .442 Brk. 21 17 .553 Boas.

14 22 .389 Chi. 21 20 .512 I Cis. 16 37 .372 TUESDAY'S RESULTS. AT CINCINNATI: Brooklyn 000 000 000-0 1 3 Cincinnati 100 000 00x-1 4 1 BatteriesAilen. Yingling and Irwin; Ames and Kling.

AT ST. LOUIS: New York 020 110 010-6 11 2 St. Louis 100 010 001-3 7 0 BatteriesTesreau. Crandall and Meyers; Sallee Burke and McLean. AT PITTSBURG: Boston 000 002 000-2 7 3 Pittsburg ....000 112 21x-7 10 0 BatteriesTyler and Whaling; Robin-sou and Simon.

GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at St.

Lou IL AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF CLUBS. Teams W. L. Pct.

I Teams. W. L. Pct. Phil.

31 10 .756 Box. .19 22 .463 Clev. 31 13 .706 De, 18 28 .391 Was. 23 19 .548 St. L.

.19 30 .388 Chi. .24 21 .531 I N. Y. 9 31 .221 TUESDAY'S RESULTS. AT BOSTON; Chicago 000 020 000-2 8 1 Boston .001 000 11x-2 9 2 BatteriesRussell and Schalk; R.

Collins, Foster. Wood and Cady. AT NEW YORK Cleveland 000 100 232-8 10 0 New York "010 001 000-2 4 4 BatteriesFalkenberg, Steen and tech; Keating. Warhop and Sweeney. AT PHILADELPHIA: Detroit .010 101 000-3 6 5 Philadelphia 000 008 13x-7 6 2 BatteriesDauas and Stanage; Plank and Lapp.

minii.Milamomo AT WASHINGTON: WE St. Louis ,000 200 000-2 4 -Washington 000 002 10x-11 8 2 Batteries-Hamilton and Agnew; Groom and Henry. GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW. St. Louis at Washington.

Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. STANDING OF CLUBS.

Teams W. L. Pet. Teams. W.

L. Pet. Mob. 36 19 .665 I Chat. 24 24 .600 26 22 .542 Mem .23 24 .489 I SPORTOGRAPETS- Eight years ago, says an exchange, when the eccentric and libatious "Rube" Waddell was twisting his speed and snakeballs around the necks of weary and woebegone batters; people used to pause and wonder who would be George Edward's successor on the mound.

Trot out to Mr. Sommer's large piece of real estate in Chicago today and you'll see him. His name is Russell, and he southpaws as the old "Rube" was wont to do in his halcyon days in 1905. It's getting to be rather monotonous, this expression "the Tanks get it again!" meaning that Frank Chance and his Highlanders have once more suffered defeat. The Yankees look to be so firmly buried in the pit that they will never rise.

ft.PIm Another sprinter with less than ten flat has flashed across the wire. He is Howard P. Drew, of Springfield, bless. Drew skipped for 100 yards at Bangor, a few days ago in 9 8.5 seconds, which is some sprinting. Says Bob Newhall In the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune anent Pitcher Fromme who was recently traded to the Giants: "McGraw says that with the shadow of a big stand.

looming Out over the diamond, Art Fmmme should prove a peach of a pitcher. If this is correct, Art would have a helluva time in the Arctic League, where there Isn't any shadow" Concerning the Giants' western trip an eastern sport writer said: 'Mn. Rube Marquard, who was Bioesom Seely before she met the Rube and married him, a .25 24 .610 I Mont. .24 28 .480 Men 2525 400 1 N. O.

.1688 .327 TUESDAY'S RESULTS. FIRST GAME: AT CHATTANOOGA: Chattanooga 000 010 41x-6 13 1 Birmingham 000 010 300-3 11 3 Batteries Sommers and Street) Prough and Mayer. SECOND GAME: Chattanooga .001 003 000-3 9 1 Birmingham 000 300 000-3 II 2 BatteriesCovaleakie and Street; Hardgrove and Mayer. AT MONTGOMERY: if New Orleans 020 000 001 00-3 3 4 Montgomery 110 ON 010 01-4 9 4 BatteriesWilson and Adams; BaghY C. Brown and Donohue.

AT MEMPHIS: Mobile 411 011 020-10 21 1 Memphis .012 000 010 4 7 2 BatteriesHogg, Berger and Schmidt; Harrell. Newton and Snell. AT NASHVILLE: Atlanta a 002 303 100-3 ft Nashville S. .100 000 110-4 ft 5 BatteriesBrady and Chapman; rebarty Beck and Gibson. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Birmingham at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Nashville. Mobile at Memphis. New Orleans at Montgomery. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.

Birmingham at Nashville. Chattanooga at Atlanta. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. STANDING OF CLUBS. Teams W.

L. Pet. I Teams. W. L.

Pet. Cola .23 17 .676 I St. P. .24 22 622 Lou. 25 20 .566 I Minn.

.22 24 .478 MI). .27 22 .651 I Ind. 18 23 .452 K. C. 26 23 .531 I To'.

16 SO .333 18MalNIENNMIMMO TUESDAY'S RESULTS. At MinneapolisMinneapolis, Kansas City. O. At Indianan lits--Indianapolls, 10; Co lumina'', S. At St.

PaulSt. Paul. 10; Milwaukee, 7. (Ten innings.) At ToledoTdiedo-Louliville, rain. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At AlbanySavannah, Albany, At CharlestonChar Item, Columbus, I (sixteen Innings.) At MaconJacksonville, Macon, O. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. TUESDAY'S RESULTS. At BaltimoreBaltimore Jersey City 8. At ProvidenceNewark, 6 Providence, 1.

At MontrealMontreal; Buffalo, O. At TorontoRochester, Toronto, 2. traveling with her distinguished husband on the western trio." IMMOMMIMMINEMP When Detroit defeated Chicago a few days ago, 1 to 0, with Pitcher Scott in the box it was the second defeat this twirler had sustained at the hands ot Jennings' crew within five years, it is stated. Over in Chicago they call this White Sox twirler Death Valley" BILL SEEKS TO OUST TWO ICE 'COMPANIES Sitecial To Knoxville Sentinel CHATTANOOGA. June 4.Baheroft Murray, attorney for David G.

Miller et al. filed a bill in chancery yesterday against the Southern Ice company and the Atlantic Coal Ice company, seeking to oust them out of the state and enjoining them from doing business in Tennessee. The bill charges that the two defendant companies are ostensibly carrying on a war in the price of ice with each other, while in fact they have entered into a pool in order to drive out all smaller competition and that when this result is accomplished they will mine the price of ice and have the people at their mercy. The bill charges violation of the anti-trust laws. It is allegeil that in order to meet its purpose the companies cut the price of ice to 10 and 15 cents per 101) pounds.

It is alleged that this is below the cost of production and hence the smeller concerns cannot compete at such prices without ruin to themselves. NOTICE! We have a few good Gas Ranges slightly used which we will sell cheap. BAIRD. GATES lu 10 1 40 But not always. Along this same line the Rome 'cribs says further: "I have known two or three promising ball players to be ruined right here in Rome by roasts from the stands." While there are no records of players being ruined in Knoxville because they received a severe "calling down" from the stands, yet there have been times at Chilhowee park when some poor, nervous "Jinx" player has received the "call" in no uncertain terms.

If he was not "ruined" it was not the fault of the grandstand and bleachers. A baseball fan, as a rule, has his own notion about how a game should be played, and the sooner the player learns of this peculiarity the more likely, is he to make good with his club. For in that case he will follow his manager's instructions instead of advice and admonishings from the grandstand and bleachers. APPALAMIAN PRESIDENT HANDS IN RESIGNATION Cleveland Club Tenders' Its Franchise to League. Judge Manring in Saddle.

Special to The Koos-vine Statinel CLEVELAND, June 4.When the directors of the APpalachlan league met here Tuesday night President Walter E. Rodgers, of Cleveland. tendered the Cleveland franchise to the league. Following immediately upon this action President Jacob Smith, of the league, resigned, turning the reins of government over to Vice-President J. L.

Man-ring, of Middlesboro. The Cleveland franchise wee not tendered to the league, It is claimed because of financial troubles. loss of games or lack of attendance, but because officials of the club thought the league had gone on the rocks with the withdrawal of Bristol. However, it Is asserted here that if the league is re-organized Cleveland will more than likely be ready to re-enter the race. The scheduled game between Cleveland and Rome will be played here Wednesday.

There is little question but that Cleveland has one of the best teams in the league and the fans here are very much disappointed that the club has tendered Its franchise. No business was transacted at the directors' meeting here in that there was no quorum. Middlesboro, Cleveland and Rome were the only towns represented, Knoxville, Bristol and Johnson not having any representatives on the ground. In discuesing his resignation, President Smith said: "I'm through. I wouldn't accept the responsibility of bat boy In the league again.

However, if the league continues in operation I will lend any assistance possible. I shall still attend the games and root as loud as ever." Local fans regret that President Smith has resigned. tinder his administration in 1912 the league played some of the fastest ball ever seen in a class circuit. It is firmly believed here that If the Bristol "squabble" had not bobbed up President smith would have had another successful season. CONCRETE COAL CHUTES ERECTED IN OAKDALE Sorial to The Enos-vale Swig let OAKDALE.

June 4.Thenew concrete coal chutes which has Just been completed by the N. O. T. P. railway at a cost of $35000, to a beautiful pleec of work and adds greatly to the appearance of the N.

O. T. P. yards here. The railroad company is doing extensive remodeling and improvements here.

All the company house have Just received a new coat of paint and just a short time ago completed a three-story brick building in the north yard to be used as offices are now remodeling the porch and walks to the Y. M. C. A. building.

F. A. ENGERT Is now with Knox Plumbing Heating Company 204 W. Clinch. New Phone 704.

President Smith Wires Vice-President That He is Out of the League. JUDGE MANRING'S REPLY Meeting of Directors May be Called In Knoxville Within Next Day or So. Judge J. L. Manring, vice-president of the Appalachian league, and now acting prealdent in view of the fact that President Jacob Smith has resigned.

expressed regret Wednesday morning that affairs in the league had taken the course they had. Judge Manring believes the petty differences of the various clubs can be adjusted provided the clubs will get together with that aim in view. and be is In favor of calling a meeting of the league to be held in Knoxville within the next few days. Upon arriving in Knoxville Wednesday morning gee-President Manring received the following telegram from President Jacob "Cleveland, June 4, 1913. 'J.

L. Manring. Knoxville, Tenn. "I ant through with the Appalachian league. Cleveland tendered its franchise last night, and it is in your hands as acting president to do with as you like.

"JACOB SMITH." Judge Manrintrs Reply. Judge Manring's reply was as follows: "Knoxville. June 4, 1913. "Jacob Smith. Cleveland, am just in receipt of your wire and certainly regret your and the Cleveland teams action; and certainly trust that you will reconsider same and call meeting of directors of league to be held in Knoxville within the next day or mt.

When all clubs are represented I am confident that all our differences can be straightened out satisfactorily. L. MANRING, "President Middlesboro Club." In discussing President Smith's action the Middlesboro president said: "I regret very much that President Smith has signed. In my estimation he is one of the most conscientious and most thoroughly reliable men in the league. While I am not intimately acquainted with, Mr.

Smith, yet I have always regarded him as one of the finest men I have ever met Be runs the league aecordrng to the laws of the game, and for that one reason alone I admire him. I hope he will consider. that Cleveland will be re-instated and that the present pennant race will be fought out without any more trouble. I believe that if all the clubs will get together in a meeting within the next few days all differences now existing can be adjusted satisfactorilY." Judge Manrtng stated that he would await President Smiths reply to his telegram before taking any action with reference to calling a meeting of league directors, or before attempting to handle any of the matters coming before the leagues executive for action. Judge Manring expected to spend the day in the city.

KNOXVI LLE LOSES Storied To Ms Kotedrville Sentinel JOHNSON CITY. June 4.The 'elle team tumbled Into eecond placeahere Tuesday afternoon when the visitors lost to Johnson City. 11 to 3. Lawrence was on the mound for Knoxville, but he was hit hard in the fifth inning. Clunk succeeded Lawrence on the mound, but he was also pounded.

The Knoxville batters slammed Pitcher Hall fiercely, but could never hit in the pinches. The score fob-lows: Johnson City; Dubbs, ..3 Dobnon. lb, J. ..4 Cleveland, 3b, .4 Alexander, rt. ...4 Yount.

U. ..4 Martin, et, .3 Mae Ide. lb, ...4 Taylor. Hall. P.

4 PO A 11410 32110 22110 31110 11200 12210 01510 002,10 11010 1111 Ti 11 0 PO A Totals 84 KnoxvIllet A 8 mg) 1 an Be of I eorn stat will trou get next Ina Ju awa rar eren root any bear Ju day JC vine to hit I cued was slam neve lows Johr Dub Clev Alex You Mar .1 I I 1 I 4.