Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 11

1 THE KNOXVILLE SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1918. .1 IIMMO AssEssmENT 0 sit: Tueettwe In aYlf000rnrkec, Co or ticcela, ge the eau na rrdeygBu2 031 as ttot onne amtwha aer I condition! brought about an earlier GOLF TOURNEY AT ASHEVILLE NIS NO MATCH FORPITTSBURGH here Shall Jess Willard and Fred Fulton -for the heavyweight championship. not been They Fight? have signed an agreement tri fight They want to fight. The place has REDUCTION IN POLICE FORCE SOLDIERS ARRIVE II vets that they do their fighting National, Leaggers Score Al, most at Will in Initial Game on Wait Field. STAR HURLERS ON MOUND Capt.

Carey Sends in Three of Best Hurltrs in Game, Vojs Get Five Hits. In a ring in America In a tronah In Franco Nam. I Address Put opposite location you pick for the right and bring or send this ballot to the Sporting Editor of The Knoxville Sentinel. 1WILL LIKELY WILLARD-FULTON CALL OFF hatching and laying period than anticipated. enabling the ban to be raised ten days earlier than the time set.

2 Farmers are warned against rushing their birds to market thereby glutting the market and bringing about heavy loss from spoilage. ATHLETIC GOOD PART OF U. S. ARMY EQUIPMENT WASHINGTON, April footballs and other athletic paraphernalia have been made a part of the regular military equipment of American soldiers sent overseas. The athletic division of the war department commission 'on training camp activities is endeavoring to furnish each company going to Prance with a complete box of athletic goods, it was announced today.

LIVELY FIGHTING ALONG ITALIAN FRONT REPORTED ROME. April 111.Lively fighting along the most of the Italian front is reported in the official statement isued by the war Meg, which reads: "Lively artillery actions took place In the Lagarina valey on the Astago plateau and in the Monte llo area. Our batteries carried out effective bombardments of hostile working parties at Pont di Piave. Sandona and Reve doll. "On the mountainous front our recolmnoitering parties entered the enemy's lines and brought back a few prisoners.

The enemy attempted to surprise one of our advance positions, but was promptly repulsed." NEW TAX CERTIFICATES WASHINGTON. April 13.New tax certificates. dated April 15, to be sold instead of the current Issue dated March 15, were announced last night by the treasury. They are Identical with ether tax collections find are intended to eliminate 'so much accrued interest. About $1,360,000.000 of tax certificates, due June 25, have been sold.

molft BE About Worth of Additional Taxable Property to Aggregate. Personal property assessments in Knox county will be greatly increased this year, according to Tax Assessor Frank L. West. "Many per. sons previously have been reluctant to make 6complete reports of this class of Droperty, as by its nature it is easily concealed.

The people have responded well this year to our appeals to list all of such property. "A man or woman who declines to list his or her entire property of this kind is subject to a fine, just the same as if they failed to register real, estate Assessors wiU practically complete assessments of thecounty within a few days, although Tax Assessor West does not catemplate having the last assessment made until a short time before the board of equalization meets in June. About $1,000,000 worth of additional taxable property has been added to the aggregate this -year. This swells the total from $44,000,000 to $45,000,000. In Knox county there is 000 worth of property exempt from taxation.

School, church, fraternal, and other such property is not tax able under the law. COL. SPENCE VISITS CITY En Route From Texas Training Sohoolto Camp Sevier. 1 1 Col. Cary F.

Spence arrived in 'Knoxville late Friday afternoon, spending three hours here on his way from Fort Sam Houston to Camp Se vier, Greenville, S. C. Col. Spence will again take cornmand of the 117th In fantry which is attached to the Thirtieth division. Col.

Spence had been. attending the officers' training School at Fort Sam Houston since the latter part of last December. The school includes 100 officers and the training consisted of advanced warfare. He was detained 1ater than. a number of officers to sit as a member of a board on abter eases." Upon his arrival here Col.

Spence was met by a number of friends wht greeted him most cordially after his long absence from the city. He was met by his family and later spent a )thort time at his home. ASHEVILLE. April 12.Match play In the various f1ight3 of the third annual spring golf tournament at the Asheville Country club began Thursday, the play being marked by the large number of matches that went to extra holes. In the first flight, Lax-tons gross score of 80 made him wInner of the qualifying medal, against Leidy's 102, settling the tie of Wednesday.

Laxton had as opponent H. Hayes, and tine the Charlotte man won five and four the Asheville, player made a creditable showing. Laxton over Hayes, 5 and R. H. Bennett, Philadelphia, over H.

C. Otterbein, Chicago, one up on the nineteenth hole; J. H. McCabe, Chicago, over Young Wallace, of Port Sewall, 5 and 4, K. P.

Battle, Asheville. over W. IL Robinson, Syracuse, 4 and Lieut. J. H.

Smith, stationed at Asheville, over C. RLeidy, Philadelphia, 8 and A. B. Youllg, Chicago, over A. D.

Troth, Sharon, 4 and W. Morris, Syracuse, over H. A. Lockwood, Chicago, 2 and 1, and 'William Wallace, Port Sd14vall, over, the Asheville favorite, Bully Jones, 5 and 4were the results of Thursday's play, that leave eight good men to fight Friday for the semi-finals. It now appears that Laxton and Wallace will meet in the finals.

There were some pretty matches played in the second and hird flights, some of them going to the twentieth hole before the winner was decided. L. M. U. SCORES SHUTOUT OVER MARYVILLE NINE Stecial To 7 he Knorrille Sentinel.

MARYVILLE, April 13--Continuing its victorious march throughout East Tennessee the Lincoln Memorial university nine shut out the Maryville aggregation here Friday after noon by the score of 4-0. Byrd held the home team down to one hit and otherwise showed his superiority, ae a hurler of note. Scruggs pitched a good game tot the Highlanders allowing seven hits.1 Lowry scored the only bingle for the i local college nine. The hitting ot Carroll, and Dailey were the features. Dailey scored three of the four runs for the Maryville hopes to get back at the visitors Saturday in the second game' of the series.

LOOKOUT FIELDER IS CALLED TO THE COLORS CHATTANOOGA, April 12.Eddie Miller, right fielder for the Chattanooga club of the Southern associa, tion, has been called to the colors and left for his home in Vinton, on receipt of a telegram from his father. 74 CADDOCK THROWS OLM DES MOINES, April Earl Caddock, heavyweight champion, won the first fall over John Olin in their wrestling match here with a toe hold. In 54 minutes, ten seconds. 123PUPILS ON LINCOLN PARK ROLE OF HONOW The Pittsburg Pirates overwhelmed the VOIS in the opening game of the season on Wait field Friday afternoot by the score of 15-0. The only chance the local team had to score was in the eighth and ninth innings.

when Callaway and Landess banged out three-baggers. The visiting major )4eague hurlers tightened up, however, an retired the side without further trouble. Although the Vole were defeated, they were by no means disgraced, for the Pirates players are at the top WOO, oNheir profeSsion, while the Orange and White players are mostly first Year men and could not be expected to compete against such odds. Jimmy Crumbliss started the game In the box for the Vole, and while he was hit hard, many of the bipgles go' ing safe because the field is so small that the fielders could not play the ball. Instead many hits went into the bleachers in left and center field, while on an ordinary field they would have been easy outs for an average fielder.

Capt. Max Carey was in charge of the Pirates crew and he sent in the best hurlers on the team. Cooper, the sensation of the National league last season, started the game and hlirled four innings, he was then relieved by Bob Harmon and later 'Lefty" Hamilton took up the job. Against such stars as those hillmen it is no wondel the local players were sent back to the bench for striking out or.popping up weak flies. Despite the one-sided score, the fans were given a run for their money, for the Pirates played a snappy game and gave the local rooters an of bow big league ball is played.

Instead of sending in a second team as many major leaguers are wont to do, Manager Bezdek gave the best he lutd. and it was appreciated by the followers of the game. 1... The second inning was a disastrous lone for the The Pirates hit the horsehide for seven hits and scored as many runs.This seemedto send the local players up in the air and prevented them from doing' their best work. At the very outset it was a case of stage fright for the entite team and it Showed nervousness in the pinches.

Massengill behind the bat lost his head a couple of times in the excitement and permitted runners to score or advance on the bases ivhen they should have been held unkier ordinary conditions. Callaway and Luck played a. snappy. game for the Vols. Landess and Cal'? 1 laway scored a three-bagger apiece, while Luck and Massengill hit the horsehide for doubles.

The big hit of the game was made by King, of the Pirates, in the ninth inning, when he scored a home run of into right field. The Pirates left Knoxville Friday night for Louisville, where they will the American association aggregation at that city. The box score: Box Score. FIGHT Denver for the holding Of the fight: "Willard arid Fulton have beeli-elected to fight Germans in trenches in France by overwhelming majority of votes cast by readers of the newspapers served by this association." He is expected to notify Willard and Fulton of their "election" to do their fighting with bayonets in the trenches. After receiving the vote front' every section of the country, S.

T. Ilirghes, edttbr.in-chief of the Newspaper En. terprise Association, wired to states Colonel Miller had picked as possible fighting grounds for Willard and Fulton, Colorado, New Mexico and Nevada, asking them if they would permit the holding of the fight All wired back that they wouldn'c let Willard and Fulton fight in their states on Independence day or any other day during the war. That probably settled the fight in a ring in America for Willard and Fulton. Colonel Miler was in Denver trying to put the fight over there.

James A. Pulliam, acting governor, voted that they-fight in the trenches. So did W. Speer, mayor of Denver. So did tl.e attorney-general, state auditor, and Denver's chief of police and corne missioner of safety.

Not a public official in Denver voted for them to fight in a ring. in Denver or any other place in Amer-Ica. The folowing readersiof The Sentinel have added their vote to the thousands in Their verdist 13 "In a Trench in France:" C. F. Mooney, Knoxville; Mrs.

J. L. Basinger, Riceville; D. N. Moo Etowah: F.

Ringgold, Knoxville; M. P. Beasley, Rogersville; B. n. Peters, La Follette; G.

N. Parris, Knoxville; E. E. Parris, Katheryn E. Long.

Knoxville, and J. E. Logan and family. Morristown. PIISKE GIVEN FluHT VERDICT ATLANTA, April Mike was awarded a referee's decision over "Gunboat" Smith afler a ten round boxing contest here for the benefit of the Camp Gordon athletic fund.

Smith apparently fought a defensive battle throughout the match, and in only one round, the seventh, did he lead his opponent. Miske, in aggressive fashion, easily led) Stnith in the first four rounds, but the latter stiffened his opportion in the fifth and sixth. He seemed, however, unable to lead the attack. Smith apparently had the better ot the argument in the seventh, although he encountered stiff fighting from the Minnesotan. Miske came back in the eighth and drove his opponent nearly to the ropes and in the ninth repeated the attack.

He led Smith virtually throughout the two final rounds. Miske was awarded nine points. Both men fought as heavyweights. fund. Smith apparently fought a fensive battle throughout the match, and in only one round, the seventh, he lead his opponent.

Miske, in aggressive fashion, easily led Stnith in the first four rounds, but the latter stiffened his opportion in the fifth and sixth. He seemed, however, unable to lead the attack. Smith apparently had the better ot the argument in the seventh, al- he encountered stiff fighting from the Minnesotan. Miske came back in the eighth and drove his -op- ponent nearly to the ropes and in the ninth repeated the attack. He led Smith virtually throughout the two final rounds.

Miske was awarded nine points. Both men fonght as heavyweights. City Commission May Designate "Uniucky'Thirteen" Tuesday Night. NAME FIREMEN Question of Gas Rate Increases May Be Re-Opened By Officials. Reductions are expected to be made kn the police at the meeting of the city commission night.

The budget ordi mince, which was passed On the; fourth reading at the last meeting provided for a reduction of teti men In the regular department, with an additional jailer, patrol driver and reserve man, making the total reduction thirteen instead of ten. However, after- filling existing vacancies, there will only be seven reductions to be made, according to Commissioner N. T. Little, who has charge of the department of public safety. At present there are six vacancies in the police department.

Three of these were caused by the election of three detectives, which were taken from the lists of patrolmen. The other three vacancies are in the places formerly oceupled by 'Witt, Fred Peeler and Walter Yates. There is some difference in opinion among the members of the city commisison as to the proper way ih which the reduction should be made. Commissioner Sam E. Hill and Commissioner Little favor reducing the last men added to the department to position of supernumeraries.

They both state that these men not object to that method, and that this Is the only fair way to do it. They state that it would help to keep the I commission out of politics, as it would not leave room for personal favoritism to be shown in making the reductions. Mayor John E. McMillan and Commissioner Jas. G.

Crumbliss state that they favor making the reductions with "the good of the service' as the chief consideration. They say that many of the new men are better qualified for the duties of a patrolman than some of the older men. This matter, will probably be settlea in conference Tuesday afternoon, according to Mayor Mc3.1-111an. Commissioner John W. Flenniken was asked for his opinion as to the manner in which the reduction should be made.

He replied that he had nothing Whatever to say about the In further discussing the matter. Commissioner Little states that by reducing the newest men to supernumeraries, no particular hardship would be worked upon any man, as many extra men will be needed during the next few months, and that the supernumeraries would probably be given almost full time. Each patrolman will be given a ten. days' furlough during the summer, and two will be needed at the 'University of Tennessee during the six weeks that the Surtimer school is in session. He states that by the time the heavy demand for supernumerarier has passed, that there will probably have been enough vacancies in the department to give each man his place back.

Fire Department. Another matter to be decided at the meeting of the commission Tuesday night is the readjustments in the fire' department. For several months no vacancies have been officially -filled. Men have been temporarily assigned to their respective places, but no record is made of the assignment. The ooMmission will formally appoint thee men to their places.

The crew assigned to the new Oakwood fire hall will probably be permanently placed at that hall, it is stated. Their appointment was also only temporary. A number of ordinances are pending on the second or third readings, and will be acted upon at the next meeting. The Knoxville Gas company ask that the gas question be re-opened for consideration. A.

VI Young, general manager of the company, states that same assistance must be secured in some manner. He says that if the city commission refuses to further consider the question of a temporary increase in rates, that the aid of the courts will have to be sought. 7 Doublo thoo WelOht at Six Weeks 4:1 I ti I 1 MUSICIANS FOR MARINES 1 se 1 Private Pinkston Assistant Officer at 1 Knoxville Station. I I Men bet-een the ages of 16 and IR can now be enlisted in the I nited IStates marine corps as apprentice mustcians. according to orders just received Iby Sergeant Johnson, of he Knoxville station.

Sergeant Johnson hopes that I many, wiU take advantage of this op. so Iportunity-16r service. be Private Horace A. Pinkston, formerly 1 of Atlanta, has been detailed es assistant recruiting officer at the Knoxville station. Grain feed will not make a chick grow as fast as it grain does not supply enough of the elements that make blood, nerve feathers and lean meat.

Course at University for 100 Fort Oglethorpe Men Be. gins Next Week. Everything is now in readiness at the 'University of Tennessee for the special instructions in automobile repairing which is to be given to the class of 100 soldiers from Fort Oglethorpe beginning Monday, according to Dean Chas. E. Ferris, who will supervise the work to be given them.

The improvements on the Fulton company's old plant on second street have been completed, and it will comfortable and conveniently house the sixty enlisted men. Shower bathe and toilets have been installed. men will bring all the necessary equipment, it is stated. They will be fed at nearby residences. Reese hall has been fitted up foe the forty officers, and is now ready for occupation.

The officers will be given "mess" at the Barbara Blount hall. While the officers usually have a different course of study from that given the enlisted men, it is exactly the same in this special training. They will work side by side, as it is the intention to give each of them as much training as possible in the repairing of automobiles, from the most simple woodwork and blacksmithing to the most delicate mechanical work on the damaged mo4 tors. While no definite information ha been received about when the soldiers reach Knoxville, they are expected to arrive on the Memphis special Monday morning. Most of the day will probably be spent in assign.

ing the men to their places and maktng the final plans for the work, which is expected to begin in earnest Tuesday morning. The Thinker will call 661 for DIXIE GEM Southern Coal Coke Co. MONEY TO LOAN ON Rea! Estate. B. R.

RAMBO, 703 Prince St. 7.d 3)1 111 'ttlPia0; I I 0 I 1 1 Chowder builds Bone, Blood. en, and Lean Meat. 4111111111,0 111 MI- 11.11 'err 1111 1 IUpper End I Market Square tk' vANNat It di Allz ilL 'T' Purina Chicken Chowder v41111111. SA supplies these elements la abundance.

Thus the (whole chick is completely nourished CLEVELAND, April 13.Indications are that no' heavyweight championship prize-fight will disgrace America during the war. The proposed Willard-Fulton fight on Independence day probably will not be held on soil over which floats the Stars and Soon Colonel J. C. Miller, fight promoter, may call off the fight, and Willard and Fulton will be at liberty to go over there and fight the Huns or stay here and help win the war by doing something move useful than prizefighting. The fight cannot be pulled off in any state in the Union, acocrding to present indications.

The governors of the so-called fight states, which permit decision boxing contests, will refuse to let Willard and Fulton stage this prize fight. The people' of America are against holding the fight. This was clearly shown in a voting contest conducted by newspapers served by the Newspaper Enterprise Association. Readers were asked to vote as to where Willard and Fulton should fight In a ring in America, or In the trenches In To get the national public opinion, such "elections" were held in large and srpall cities, Pittsburg, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Denver, Seattle and Los Angeles and such smaller cities as Knoxville, Galesburg, Meadville, Meriden, Ashland, and Terre Haute, Ind. The returns from an places were about the same, overwhelmingly In favor of letting them fight in the trenches "over there." Returns thus far received, show 87,562 votes for the trenches, and 435 for the ring.

Illvery Knoxville vote, cast through The Sentinel, favored a fight in the trenches. Believing that this represents national public opinion, the Newspaper Enterprise Association sent the following telegram to Colonel Miller, In GOLFERS PLAY FOR RED CROSS WASHINGTON, April golfers will compete this season for a Red Cross championship medal In a series of exhibition matches for the benefit of the American Red Cross to be played over the leading courses of the country and participated in by the best known golfers-. Arrangements for the series were announced here, with the statement that the champion golf players had agreed to play only in Red Cross benefit matches. None of the golfer associations will hold their usual championships this season, it is said, in order that the Red Cross societies may be made the great event. It is expected to turn over not less than a million dollars to the Red Cross.

Among the players who have entered for the medal are J. M. Barnes, of Broad Moor, Colorado Springs, national champion, Chick vans, Edgewater, Chicago; Gil, Nichols, former metropolitan open champion; Walter Hagen, former open champion; Jack Hutchinson, of Chicago, and many others of note. Under the scoring rules an eligible will receive five points credit for winning from another eligible, the loser sustaining five points loss. For winning from a non-eligible an eligible will receive one point, and three points will be given for beating a course record if held by an eligible.

Evans and Hutchinsois will play Barnes and Nichols at Louisville, on April 17; and at French Lick on April 20. LOOKOUTS EASY FOR MAJOR PICKED TEAM CHATTANOOGA, April 11Chattanooga Southern league team played the first exhibition game of the season here against picked team of New York National and Cleveland American players and was defeated 6 to 1 through the wildness of Piecher Enright and the pitching of Schupp for the major leaguers. In a second game-, the New York Nationals defeated the Cleveland Americans 5 to 1. First Game. Chattanooga ..1 5 1 New York Nationals ....3 4 1 (Second team).

BatteriesEnright and Taylor; Schupp, Smith and Gibson. Second Game. Cleveland Americans 1 2 1, New York Nationals 5 7 1 Batteries Wilkinson, Enzmann and, Billings; Tesreau, Barnes and Rariden, McCarty. TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas, Shreveport, 0. At Houston, San Antonio, 10.

At Fort Worth, 0 Waco. 6. At Fort Worth, 0: Waco. 6. and makes much faster growth.

When Purina Chicken Chowder is fed with Purina Chick Feed as directed we guarantee 4, Double Development or Money Back during the first elk weeksact the chick's life. Sold in checkerboard bags only. SOCIAL WORKERSBANQUET IPostponed Indefinitely on Mcount of C. C. Menzley's Illness.

I A banquet of social service work era which was to have been held in Knoxville ittpril 16 has been indeflnitely postponed, due to the serious Illness of C. C. Menzler, secretary ot i the state board of control, who was I to have accompanied Gov. C. PorQ here.

Miss Florence Ringgold, probation officer of the juvenile court; Miss Leah Fletcher, superintendent of the Knox County Industrial school and secretary of the state conference on charities and corrections, the ad. visory board of the Associated Char! ides, and others, had been planning for the meeting here. MONEY TO LOAN ON Real Estate S. R. RAMBO, 703 Prince St.

CAN KILL HENS APRIL 2C WASHINGTO, April are to enjoy immunity from ehe chopping block only a week longer ft the food administration announced today that restrictions against their sale would be lifted on April 20. It is estimated that at least three and a quarter million hens capable pf producing eggs have been saved in ti MIN ra M11114-1111. 'go pi Purtna IV ed PURINA 'I. PURINA il nir Fe a 1 i 0 1111 vat iliF abpunrotces aoli 1111 allert gruicitEn Heat an; I WI sli "II 1111 Energy. 1 11 di OVID1 I IttaattagOAN 'a 0411311180A1U1 II sacs tit emis Ea 1110P "ss 111.11.!IN f1 fl jil, Ili 1 KAISER BROS.

Exclusive Agenls for Checker-Board Feeds. Wholesale Dealers in Fruits, Vegetables, Feeds and Garden Seeds. 23 Market Square. Both Phones. I Over 100 pupils of the Lincoln Park I de-school are on the honor roll for the 1 past month.

Thai were perfect in attendance, and were not tardy durdid ing tlie month; The pupils are: First GradeJames Perryman, Raymond Briggs, James Waters, Homer Cate, Ray Brackett, Walter Beeler, Charles Heap, Carl Ward, Olen Tipton, Carl Elmore, Carrie Park, Elizabeth Morris, Juanita Car-though michael. Miss Jessie Clapp-, teacher. Second GradeEarl Asmas, Elmer Berney, Odell Beeler, Roy Browning, Parien Nance, Lonetta Faust, Bell Gentry, Claude Barnett, Joe Bolinger, Robert Crawford, John Mitchell, Gerald Richards, Thad Scott, Mina Pollock, Ernestine Yateman. Miss Bertha Longmire, teacher. Third Grade ARuth Crawford, WALLACE AND SEWELL Anna Lok.place, Inez Needham, Do'-.

othy Steele, Edith Walker, Edna IN ASHEVILLE FINALS Wood, Vernon Barrickman, Gladwyn Duty, Harry Leake, David Mitchell, April 13Wil- Claude Nance, Loyd Ward, Hugh hem Wallace, of Port Sewall, Young. Miss Ora Dowell, teacher'. and F. M. Laxton, of Charlotte, N.

Third. Grade BRay McLarrin. will enter the finals in the golf Aubrey. Needham, Carl Needham, championship of the Asheville COUTI- Crawford Turner, Carl Yearwood. try cub Saturday.

Laxton beat J. H. Vernie Crumley, Gladys Reid, Carrie McCabe, of Chicago, 8 and 6, in the Mae Rutledge, Alberta Warren, semi-finals Friday while Wallace athyrn Wild Miss Melbe De Ford, won from A. B. Young, of Asheville, teacher.

Fourth GradePearl Beeler, Louise by default. Turner, Ruth Underwood, Margaret In the first flight, second rouni West, Charles Cate, Philip Davidson, today, Laxton defeated R. Ben-James Duncan, Joe Howell, Gerald nett, Philadelphia, 2 and J. H. Mc-Mize, Mayford Perryman, Conley Cabe defeated K.

P. Battle, of Ache- Routhe, Edward Sanders, Frank vine. 2 up; A. B. Young defeated J.

Schuler, Buster Smith, Nelson Tate, H. Smith, of Asheville, 4 and Wiley Underwood. Miss Cary- CaldWaVace defeated Windsor Morris, well, teacher. Syracuse, N. 1 up on the 19th Fifth GradeRichard weather and an im- bert Cunningham, Claude Carr, Wile proved course today made the Conn- liarri Heins, Loren Henry, Joseph try club links decidedly more Inter- Lovelace, Chester Strese, Lester esting.

Trotter, Joseph Kurkowitz, Ornma Bright, Lela Bolinger, Juanita Curtis, ALEXANDER TO JOIN Martha Haase, Ethel Rae Hutchin- SUBMARINE FORCES son, Georgeanna' McClure, Mildred Smith, Maude Smith, Mary Stresek Edith Webb, Edith Watts, Helen A PACIFIC PORT, April Wood, Johnnie 'Lottie Car-Grover Cleveland Alexander, CM- man. Miss Mattie Mayes, teacher. cago National league pitcher, plans 'Sixth GradeForrest Yearwood, to ask the St. -Paul, Nebraska, draft Raymond Bright, 011ie Clark, Lillian board, which ordered him to report Faust, Cleva Beeler, Clarence John-to Camp Funston on April 26, for son, W. R.

Dender, Raymond Mc-permission to join the submarine Murry, Leon Pitman, Clifford Heap, prces here. laccord4ng to Ensign Clarence McCiarrin, Martha Acuff, J. B. Cooke, athletic officer. Ensign Eleanor Gilmer, Eva Bals, Allen Key, Cooke said Alexander told him re- Dorothy Boone, Helen Ruby cently of his intention to enlist here Neubert, Helen Smith, Ruth Duncan, at the submarine base.

Ruth Rigsbee- Seldon Preston. Miss 1 Edith Rutherford, teacher. FAMOUS TURFMAN DIES Seventh GradeTheodore Haase, Ralph Hicks, Claude Ledgerwood, REDBANK, N. April 13.Harry Ray Mitchell, -Roy Routhe, Earl C. Hallenbeke, for more than a guar- Mest.

Lawrence Wood; Stella Carr, ter of a century a prominent figure Evelyn Gibbs, Addle Gilmer, Mildred on the American turf, died suddenly I Stern, Helen Strange, Lucy P. at his home here of paralysis. Hs G. Childress, teacher. April 13Williem Wallace, of Port Sewall, and F.

M. Laxton, of Charlotte, N. will enter the finals in the golf championship of the Asheville Country cub Saturday. Laxton beat J. McCabe, of Chicago, 8 and 6, in the semi-finals Friday while Wallace won from A.

B. Young, of Asheville, by default. In the first flight, second rouni today, Laxton defeated R. Bennett, Philadelphia, 2 and J. H.

McCabe defeated K. P. Battle, of Asheville. 2 up; A. B.

Young defeated J. H. Smith, of Asheville, 4 and Wallace defeated Windsor Morris, Syracuse, N. 1 up on the 19th hole. 03etter, weather and an improved course today made the Country club links decidedly more interesting.

Vols. AB 11 I-1 PO A Landess, r. f. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Mager C. f.

4 0 0 3 0 0 lb 4 0 1 10 1 0 Callaway, s. s. 4 01 4 4 2 1lasseng111, c. 1 0 1 1 0 2 rtlierbert, f. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Bell, 3b.

2 0 0 2 1 0 trinkley, 2b. 3 0 0 3 2 0 iCrumbliss, p. 2 0 0 0 2 0 'Meek, Ix 1 0 0 0 2 0 IShoat, 3b. 101000 Bradford 2 0 0 0 0 0 81 0 6 24 14 4 Pittsburg. AB )Caton, a.

s. 4 2 1 I Mollwitz. lb. 4 0 Carey, c. f.

5 0 0 tHinchman, r. 4 3 3 2b. 5 1 1 iKing, I. f. 5 3 4 cKechnie, 3b 5 2 4 c.

12 3 1Cooper, p. 2 1 1 Harmon, p. 1 1 1 IHamilton, P. 1 0 '0 A 0 3 1.3 0 2 0 0 2 0 21 02 7 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '41 15 19 27 13 0 Hits, off Crumliss, 14 in 6 innings; loft 5 in 3 innings; off Cooper, 11 in four innings; off Harmon, 2 in 12 innings; off Hamilton, 2 in 2 innings. Bases on balls, off Crumbliss, 1.

Struck outBy Cooper, Bell; by by Hamilton, Igers, Callaway (2), Meek. Hit by pitched ball, Earned 10. Time of game, 1 hour, 50 minute. EXHIBITION GAMES AT GUTHRIE: AT GUTHRIE: Chicago Nationals 13 14 3 University of Oklahoma 8 5 Hendrix and Daly; Meadows and Gentry. t.

AT MEMPHIS; Detroit Americans 8 16 1 Cincinnati Nationals ..2 2 1 BatteriesMitchell, Erickson and IStanage; Eler and Allen. AT ST. LOUIS: 0 (city series.) Louis Nationals ..2 8 2 Louis Americans .6 9 4 Meadows, Sheydell, Packard, May, and Gonzales; Shooker, Sothoren, Davenport and Nunamaker. 'MONO' TO LOAN ON Real Estate. 4.

5. R. RAMBO, 703 Prince St. JJaIflLvo Mager C. f.

lb s. s. Massengill, C. cotlierbert, f. 3b.

trinkley, 2b. iCrumbliss, p. 'Meek, p. IShoat, 3b, Bradford Pittsburg. )Caton, a.

s. IMollwiti. Carey, c. f. IHinehman, r.

'Cutshaw, 2b. 1King, I. f. ilvicKechnie, 3b Shaw, C. 1Cooper, p.

Harmon, p. 1Hamilton, p. Hits, off Cruml 'off in 3 in four innings 12 innings; off flings. Bases on balls. Struck outBy Harmon, Brinkley Igers, Callaway (2 Hit by 'pitched Earned runs, Time of game, EXHIBIT! AT GUTHRIE: National University of 014 Hendrix and Di Gentry.

AT MEMPHIS; Detroit American Natica BatteriesMitcl IStanage; Eler an 0-AT ST. LOUIS 0 (City series:) -1St. Louis Nations Louis Americi Meadows, She and -Cothorun baven 'MON tY, TO LOA 0C 703 Prince St. I fi 2 i Is 6 6 Al, Ve Ili 41' 1:1 Ill' ITE2 A 4 .16 I I 4t.3, I 1 '1 I 6 I a I 1... IL .0, MIMI '4' 111 ZsT Cast aril i If you contemplate the purchase of a-range, in your own selfish interest, be sure and the merits of our "Favorite" Cast Iron Range.

We guarantee it to give perfect and state most positively that it will long outlive an ordinary. range. LOWE-HORD 'HARDWARE-- CO KNOXVILLE'S BIG HARDWARE STORE I 401 403 I WALL limas 66 Years40) Horace E. Cate is principal. 11 was 66 Years'o) Horace E.

Cat is principa i. A i.