Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 16

gAt THE KNOXVILLE SENTINEL FEBRUARY 13, 1917 SPORTING PAGE .40 It Is easy to claim a title, but to win if, one more than idle chatter Vivian Martin Today At The Queen A GREAT KILLER OF PAIN VMS QUINTETBEING PRAISED FOR THEIR WONDERFUL SHOWING RI unt 301.0i15 Si il WI lc HK' 11 la 1 1 WAR SUMMARY' 1 While tile military activities along the Franco-Belgian front where the British are lighting their way towards Bapaume, bave slackened somewhat. there has been an increase in the importance While tile military activities along the Franco-Belgian front where the British are lighting their way towards Bapaume, bave slackened somewhat, there has been an increase in the importance ture, one day only, and Thursday the "Virginian," one of the greatest of all Paramount plays with Dustin' Farnum in this heavy role, is to-. This story is about a famous model, but sweet and wholesome right through. Tomorrow is a regular Metro fea of the operatiQns in several of the 9ther war areas. Ill tiding aterial FINISH LUMBER ROUGH LUMBER MOLL WO Nearly.

11)0 Italians were taken prisoner and five machine guns were captured. On the Russian front the Austro-German forces have repulsed Russian attacks along the Sereth in Galacia and futher south along the Moldavian frontier of Roumanial Russian point of support near Vale Putna was captured by the Germans. Another vessel has been added to the list of victims of the German submarine blockade, the Norweglav motor -vessel west, presumably a new. mefehant ship, of unknown tonnage, as she is not listed in the latest shipping records available. in games to make anything out of them.

At the beginning of the season with a squad depleted of two stars it was rather hard to find the men that would make a winning combination, but Bender looked over his material 'concentrated on a certain few players and kept everlastingly at them and turned them into fine aggressive players; The team alreadY had tour good men two weeks ago and the fifth man, one who had the requisite speed together withshooting abilities was lacking. The Y. M. C. A.

was played for the second time and the weakness cropped up with Garrett in the forward line and made the entire team look bad. When the trip made to Lexington, Coach Bender put the best man avilable on the forward line and that was Garrett and to his Surprise the new player made everybody open their eyes by his wonderful work against one of the best col7 lege basketball teams in the south. While the Wildcats had Reeder completely smothered Garrett came to the rescue and shot goal after goal and really was responsible for the winning of the first game. The next night Garrett played a star game and helped his team to win the second game and also showed that he is a regular player and sill likely finish out the season on the team. Plaster, Laths, Cement, 00FONG la' I We also carry BUILDERS' HARDWARE The'.

KNOXVILLE LUMBER Si, MFO.CO. 1 THE BUILDERS' AND FARMERS' FRIEND. Our plant covers two and one-half city blocks. Old Phones 2200, 2205; New 368. Randolph Street and Southern Railway.

With Garrett in Forward Position Team ShowecrUp Well In Recent Games. 0 SHOWED LOTS OF PEP Team Expected To Give Good Account Of Themselves In Coming Games. Praise has been bestowed upon the members of the Vols basketball squad for the wonderful spirit shown in their two games over in Kentucky last Friday and -Saturday nights when they won both games by" three point margins and otherwise showed that they were far from the down and Out claas as far as the great indoor game is concerned. Even the most sanguine rooter of the Vols did not expect them to make a cleanup and many of them thought that an even break would have been very good but when the team turns the trick twice and against such great odds they were completely taken by surprise. The games played in this city with the Y.

M. C. and other local teams did not produce any brilliance on the part of any One member bf the IT. T. oluintet and it was thought that a most disastrous trip would be made.

When they were defeated by the Maryville squad in a rather decisive way everything looked mighty dark for the future of the team. But when everything was so gloomy and the prospects of a most disastrous season was looming up in the offing, the team completely changed and from a mediocre aggregation they became a bunch Of collective stars and their future games which will take them into foreign territory will be watched with enthusiasm. Coach J. R. Bender, the peppery leader of the Vols, can be given credit for the showing made by the team in Kentucky for it was he that by faithful manipulating and eIlanging here and there that finally produced the best combination possi ble from an uncertain list of candidates.

Many of the string players are experiencing their first year -in basketball and they require a good bit of training and actual practice State Lawmakers Learn of Material Needs of Institution of Learning. CORDIAL RECEPTION Express Agreeable' Surprise and Are Vitally Interested In Its Work. The needs of the University of 4 Tennessee-and it great work were explained and shown to the educational and the 'agricultural committees of the Tennessee legislature Tuesday. The agricultural committee arrived early Tuesday -morning from Nashville, and the educational 1 committee members came from Chattanooga about two hours late, reaching here shortly before 11 o'clock. The committees were met at the Southern railway station by a reception committee composed of Dr.

A. Morgan, Dr. Brown Ayres and PI of. H. G.

Mathews, who represented the university; Commissioner J. 0. Crumbliss and A. E. Rigsby, city law agent, who represented the city.

They were then autoed to the university, where they met in session in the office of Dr. Ayres in Science hall. Plans were made for the two c6mmittees to remain two days, so that the entire plant at the university can be investigated and and be Informed as to the many improvements needed to cope Witly the natural growth of the institution. Beginning at 11 o'clock, members of the committee accompanied by Dr. Morgan and Prof.

Mathew's, began an observation of the various buildings on the campus. They witnessed the students working in the various class rooms, in laboratories and in other departments. They saw the urgent material needs of the historic institution, and asked many questions concerning its conduct. After walking over the grounds for it.LLer wanting uver Lae grounus Lui Mmim.n.muommmM EWAN Mad 01 I hamiNoild POMMEMINIMIEMIIMEMES "kb 1 Wall Avenue, One Block From Gay Street. -o Outside Rooms $1.00, with running Cold and Hot Water.

With Private Bath $1.50. Largest and most convenient Sample Rooms in the city. A LA CARTE SERVICE. Club Breakfast 25c to 75c 3 Regular Meals 50c HAVE YOUR BANQUETS AT tHE STRATFORD. 4 to ESTABLISHED 1868 Wall Avenue, One Block From Gay Street.

Outside Rooms $1.00, with running Cold and Hot Water. With Private Bath $1.50. Largest and most convenient Sample Rooms in the city. A LA CARTE SERVICE Club Breakfast 25c to 75c Regular Meals 50c HAVE YOUR BANQUETS AT tHE STRATFORD. on .7 ESTABLISHED 1868 I 1 MRS.

HELENE BRITTON GRANTED A. DIVORCE ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13.Mrs. Helene H.

Britton, owner of the St. Louis National league baseball club, was granted a divorce Monday from Schuyler Britton, former president of the club. She was awarded the custody of their two children. Mrs. Britton testified that Mr.

Britton "squandered her means to such an extent that her property was imperilled." FRED FULTON STOPS WEINERT IN SECOND NEW YORE, Feb. Fred Fulton. of Rochester, scored a technical knockout over Charley sWeinert, of Newark, N. in the second round of their ten-round match at Madison Square garden Monday night. The referee stopped the contest to prevent a knockout, MONEY TO LOAN ON Real Estate 1 S.

R. RAM SO. 703 Princo St. most drea one of th, in this po cal- boys 1 the conteE pink of worthy fo The sq seven pla, sidered school pla a team tk fully expe ed and co victory to The lin follows: 1-ligb Sch4 Ware Italliburtc Reeder Ellenburg Mabry Payne Sandberg most dreaded for they are considered one of the best teams in their class in this part of the country. The local boys have been training hard for the contests and they will In the pink of condition to meet their worthy foes.

The squad will be composed of seven players, all of whom are considered above the average high school player and they will make up a team that will be hard to beat. They fully expect to win every game played and come back home flushed with victory to meet the other teams hem The line up of the game tonight follows: L. Iligh School. K. II.

S. Alumni. Ware forward Parker Halliburton forward Garrett Reeder for4 ard Ellenburg center Thompson Mabry guard Payne guard Gentry KNOXVILLE HIGH SCHOOL QUINT TO PLAY FOUR GAMES THIS WEEK From the Titbds front in Asia there comes the official report of an important British success. The British have established a line more than three miles long across the bend of the Tigris west of Kut-ElAmara, the operation resulting In the Turks there being completely hemmed. in, it Is declared.

In Macedonia the Teutonic forces 'have offensive in the Monastir region, German army headquarters statement sannounces the capture of an entente hill position east of Paralovn in the bend of the Cerna. and several camps in the rear of this 1011, EN TO TAKE PLACES Ora EN Further Arrangements Made By- Them in the Eventuality of Hostilities. Fully one-half of Knoxville's population ought to become members of the American Red Cross, declared Mrs. L. D.

Tyson in a talk at a mass meeting of womei of the city. held 'Tuesday at the Board of Commerce auditorium. She called attention to America's unpreparedness, the defenseless of Nvv 'York city, the frivolity Jot the nation and need for frugality, and the importance of getting ready for a clash with Germany immediately. Plans for service to be rendered by the women of Knoxville ill the event of war were further considered at the meeting. The women will take the places of the men who respond to the call! to arms, prepare bandages and clothing, serve as nurses, admin- ister first-aid if required to do so, and supply with food while in Knoxville if necessary.

A great deal of enthusiasm infused Con- Con- Aux- Aux- report- by the committee Of which she is chairman to enable women to be given a course in businessso that they will prepared to take the place of the men who go to the front. ntlw Mrs. oLf me sD. sior Ins toe da teh she fling to think more seriously since complications with Germany arose. She mentioned that several girls are now practicing typewriting about two hottrs daily.

while another is study- ing the mechanism of an automobile. America has become very frivolous, she added, and if the country learns nothing but frugality as a result of the present crisis, it will have ac- quire it valuable lesson. Mrs. J. H.

Anderson announced a meeting of the presidents of all church clubs and societies to be held at her home in Circle Park on Saturday morning. Mrs. Chester Mills reported that 118 young ladies and matrons have already. joined her class. Miss Ruth.

Mills stated that many girls. at the University of Tennessee are anxious to take a course in nursing. The Dramatic club' of the I university has offered to give its services to the movement and will soon present a benefit play at Staub's theatre. The women at the meeting voted to pledge their suppoit to the play. 1 Mrs.

N. E. Logan, chairman of the i first-aid committee, announced a mass meeting to be held Friday afternoon at the Board of Commerce building. Mrs. Lena Warner, she said, promised to bring the question before the nurses on that occasion.

Talks will also be made by Col. L. Talks will also be made by Col. L. D.

1 I MANY 'BRINES ARE, REINFORCED Southern Makes Repairs Between Here and Salisbury For Larger Engines. All bridges are being reinforced, and the wood of all bridges on the i Southern railroad between Knoxville and Salisbury is being replaced with steel and concrete in preparation for the arrival of the Santa Fe types of locomotives which will be put in operation on this road some time in the summer. These immense machines which weigh 360,000 are 90,000 pounds heavier than the type of locomotive now in use by the Southern railroad. 16 Two big steel bridges had to be built in order to accommodate these great engines, and the work on the structures is progressing very well considering the conditions of the weather. The steel work on the bridge across the Watauga river, in North Carolina is being erected rapidly, and Ily111 be completed as quickly as bridgemen can do the work.

The consists of two spans. Only the masonry for the gteel bridge across the Pigeon river at Newport is completed, but the re- mainder of the work will be finished as quickly as it can be This is also a large bridge. Along the route about eight small- er bridges are to be built; bridges with spans from thirty to eighty feet long, which will stretch across small creeks, ravines, bogs, etc. The Southern is strengthening all weak places which might cause break downs such Places not made stronger when the much heav ler type of engines are received. This railroad is company perhaps profit- ing from the experience' of other roads which have put heavier engines in operation without first strengthening bridges to meet tht heavier burden placed upon them.

One railroad den opt; laacgeeds upon meet them. One ruoual (-I nessee had a number of bridges company operating in Middle Ten- broken down, and as a consequence much loss of property by placinK heavy engines on the road without relTithiieldipnrintchiepabiradvantages of these monster engines is that they will pull heavier loads by reason of their ex- tra weight: it is also understood that The principal advantages of these monster engines is that they will pull heavier loads by reason of their ex- tra weight: it is also understood that kind of valve by the use of which in- they will be equipped with a certain creases the pulling with the same amount of steam generated, of the engine. creases "le same amount of steam generated, of pulting vv ILII 1,11,7 the engine. BRoTHERsHooTs Reed Moss of Englewood Has Little Chance To Recover From 1 From Gunshot. To The Knoxvide Sentipsel, ATHENS, Feb.

13.Reed Moss, the 10 year old son of Henry Moss, of Englewood was shot and perhaps fatally wounded at noon today while out hunting with his brother who fired the gun. Just how the shooting occurred cannot be learned. The lad was brought to Athens to a hospital when, physicians say he will die. The brother who shot the b9y is 16 years age. Girl Burns To Death.

The 12 years or age daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland was fatally burned here last evening when her clothing caught Tire from an open grate. Funeral serVices were conducted this afternoon and interment was made in the Cedar Grove cemetery. I "About two or three weeks ago saw your famous Dr.

Jones' Liniment advertised. I bought two or three bottles and found it as recommended 'A Great -Killer of Pain? I was troubled a great deal with neuralgia and Dr. Jones' Liniment gave me more relief than anything I have ever tried." A. E. DICKENS, Big Stone Cap, Va.

JONES' LINIMENT formerly Beaver Oil is an indispensable family remedy, Used externally for all kinds of aches and painsBruises Sprains, Toothache, Headache, Rheumatism, Cold in the Chest. Sore Throat, Colic, Tender Feet, Chilblains, Corns, etc. In general use for fifty years. genuine without the Beaver tra de-mat. 50c per bottle; trial size 25c.

Send for a free sample to DR. M. SPIEGEL SONS ALBANY, N. Y. 1 NEW STATIONERY Try our new Stationerynot because it's cheapbut be-Cause it's GOOD and CHEAP.

SOUTHERN SCHOOL SUPPLY, co. 513 Market St. Get your Magazines while you wait for your car. CLYDE HARVEY, In The Transfer Station. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.

No.14945. J. Duncan vs. Alex Shinpaugh et al. Pursuant to a decree pronounced in above cause at the November 1916, of the Chancery Court at Knoxville, I will sell at public auctiori to the highest bidder, in front the, court house door in Knoxville, on Saturday, the 3rd day of March, next, at 11 o'clock a.

the property mentioned and described in pleadings and in said decree, to-wit: Situated in the Ninth Civil DisA of Knox, County, Tennessee, and described as follows: Beginning at a and pointers on the north side Black Oak Ridge, in the old William Shinpaugh and S. L. England Sallie Duncan's corner; thence 32 1-2, east 111 1-4 poles with line to a stake and pointers, corner to William Farris; thencenorth west with Farris line 185 1-2 poles a stake and pointers on the north of Black Oak Ridge; corner to William Farris; thence south 51 west Grable and Russell's line 110 to a stake and pvinters on the side of said ridge, Salie Dun-can's corner; thence south 42 1-2 east Sallie Duncan's line to the beginning containing 140 acres, more or TERMS Said sale will be made upon L. credit of six and twelve months, and bar of the equity of redemption, taking from the purchaser Interest. bearing notes with good security for purchase money, and retaining a as further security.

This 6th day of February, 1917. J. C. FORD, C. 6-13-20-27.

Every Ton of OUR COAL is a check on the "Bank of Comfort" Cash in now. You get full value for your investment. Our coal Well Screened Steady Burning Heat Producing The Kind You Weed Afford us the privilege to demonstrate our claims. Rowe Transfer Coal Co. An extra pair of properly fitted glasses would stop that "grouch." Let us show you what eye comfort means.

Today if you wish. Style, comfort ttnd satisfaction cost a9 more than your eyes require. THE HOLSTON OPTIO 301-3Z2 Holston Bank Bldg. H. J.

Ccok Opticat Office. I Get you you wait fl CLYI In Me 1717 An extra pair of properly fitte glasses would stop that "grouch." Lf us show you what eye comfort mean, Today if you wish. Style, comfort and satisfaction cov fao more than your eyes require. THE HOLSTON OPTIO 301-332 Holston Bark Bldg. H.

J. Ccok Optical Office. i with the spirit of patriotism and a tWo hours, the guests were escort- I real wilingness to do anything possi ed to the Tennessee 411 on Main ble to help the country was evinced menue a considerable diMance away lat the meeting. from the campus where they lunch- Mrs Tyson presided over the meet- el on good things prepared by young ing. women of the domestic science After the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting by the secre- tary, Mrs.

Daisy Woodruff Meek, the classes. The The surprised en commiattteemtheen wfeinree spread set before them, and they representatives of various clubs and were loud in their praise of the fine societies were called on to tell how cooking done by the Tennessee girls many members of the Red Cross had who have mastered the art of cook- been secured from their organizations. ery. The reports indicated that all the Visit the Farms organizations will be well represent the 'luncheon both corn- ed in the Red Cross chapter and give mittees inspected the university the preparedness Movement theli farms, looking over the conduct -of support. the 'agricultural departments and Reports Heard.

many of the men elicited much sur- Among the organizations called or prise when they saw the fine stock' for a report were: The Daughters of cattle and horses. They were the American Revolution, amazed at the cleanliness of the Relief corps, Nicholsan Art league buildings and appreciated the man- Relief Corps, Nicholson Art league nfr in which the institution is con- dation', Tuesday Morning Musical ducted. Student-farmers showed the club, Child's Free clinic, the Colonial visitors the up-to-date manner of Dames, United Daughters of the Con. conducting a diary farm which federacy, Abner Baker chapter re-Was especially interesting to the sponding with report by Mrs. R.

members of the agricultural corn- Cunningham, Ossoli circle, mittee who had come for the ex- Women's Christian association press purpose of inspecting the Washington Avenue Reading circi-3 farms noting the needs. Girls' Friendly society, Ladies' Aux- The need of a new athletic field illar3; to the Brotherhood of Rai1twa3 was especially impressed upon the Trainmen, and Girl Scouts. committees, and Wait field, which Mrs. Horace VanDeventer report. ed on the arrangements being mad( has outgrown its usefulness, was with the spirit of patriotism and a real wilingness to do anything possi- ble to help the country was evinced at the meeting.

Mrs. Tyson presided over the meet ing. After the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting by the secre- tary, Mrs. Daisy Woodruff Meek, the representatives of various clubs and societies were called on to tell how many members of the Ited Cross had been secured from their organizations. The reports indicated that all the organizations will be well represent ed in the Red Cross chapter and give the preparedness movement their support.

Reports Heard. for a report were: The Daughters o' Among the organizations called on the American Revolution, Citizensl Relief corps, Nicholsan Art league, Relief Corps, Nicholson Art league, elation, Tuesday Morning Musical club, Child's Free clinic, the Colonial Dames, Daughters of the federacy, Abner Baker chapter re- sponding with report by Mrs. R. L. Cunningham, Ossoli circle, Young federacy, Abner Baker chapter re- Dames, Daughters of the sponding with report by Mrs.

R. L. Cunningham, Ossoli circle, Young Women's Christian association, Girls' Friendly society, Ladies' Washington Avenue Reading circle, illar3; to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and Girl Scouts. Girls' Friendly society, Ladies' illar3; to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and Girl Scouts. Mrs.

Horace VanDeventer ed on the arrangements being made 519 GAY ST. DIAMONDS OEWELRY Designers and Manufacturers of tine Platinum Jewelry. Estimates furnished without charge. Knoxville's JeW-elry Store. The basketball squad of the Knox- ville high school is going to play the most strenuous schedule that they ever attempted before, beginning to- night with a game with the alumni of the school who have earned their medals on the basketfall floor.

The game will be played at the Central Y. M. C. A. and a large crowd is an- ticipated.

All the games scheduled will be played on foreign floors and each team to be played is considered to be among the best in the high school ranks of East Tennessee. On Thurs- day night the Lenoir City high school five 'will be met, Friday night the Tennessee Military institute and on Saturday night the Cleveland A. C. will be the high school boys' oppori- ents. This will be the first trip of the year for the high school and they ex- pect to meet with some very strong opposition.

The Lenoir City game is 1DoPEREIVI 1 to." a 1 1 the ter Lt Kn au( of Tel Ma prc the wit tri( des, sta of hat lin, MP sai nei 41 to aid Wi wit pol not cal wi gir les 4 ort In 1 tal be tho lie t. Fe 1 1 i t. I I I 1 1 1 I i I I i i If II- E. the term, of the trict stake of line, nilrth said 41 to side with poles north with less. In the lien Feb.

Low Round Trip Fares SOUTHERN RAILWAY From Knoxville To outyi 4'6 i.c 1 '10 At it' (07 UP-TO-THE-MINUTE GOSSIP I UTE GOSSIP Fare $18.65 $6,80 NEW ORLEANS, LA. Mardi Gras Celebration. Tickets on sale Feb. 12 to 19 inclusive. Return limit March 2, 1917.

Tickets may be extended to garch 19, 1917, by paying fee of $1.00. LEXINGTON, KY. Laymen's Missiongry Moyement Southern Presbyterian Church. Tickets on sale Feb. 18, 19 and 20.

Return limit Feb. 25th, 1917. shown to them together with the grounds between the Tennessee river and the university which it is proposed to convert into an athletic stadium provided the money necessary for its construction is forthcoming. Many of the members ex, pressed an opinion to the effect that such a field is vitally necessary, not only from an itthletic standpoint but for the purposes of a drill ground for the military exercises which is a part of the training at he question of a ball players' strike the Vill likely take up tne greater part univer.sity. Owing to the number of buildings if the meeting.

Many other mat- to inspect the committees decided ers of baseball interest will be on that it would be best to stay over he carpet and it is that the until Wednesday. The educational fleeting will be a memorable one. committee will leave Wednesday af- ternoon for Johnson City, and the members of the agricultural corn- High school wilt start on mittee will return to Nashville he road this week and 'will meet leveral teams on their travels. Among Wednesday night. he number will be the Park City The members of the committees ugh school, which will be played at were invited to be the guests of the he Y.

M. C. and the hottest Board of Commerce at the Cumber- land club, at 6:30 o'clock dinner. xintest of the season is predicted. the Park City boys have been prac- The business organization proposed icing for several weeks in anticipa- to present the needs of the univer- Ion of the great game which will sity and illustrate the part it has bout decide the championship taken to bring to the front Ten- l' smong the high school teams of East nessees oldest state college.

Mem- rennessee. One of the most unfor- bers of the board of trustees of the tunate events to happen to the team university also were invited. the loss of Roy Biddle, who was Wednesday morning the commit- badly injured in a game last week tees will meet the students at 6:30 ind which is likely to keep him out o'clock in the chapel after yvhich Df the game for the balance of the they wir inspect the grounds and season. buildings that were not visited on Tuesday. In every part of the country there Personnel of Committee's is a hue and try about the pro- The members of the educational committee are: Senator Rook, chair- of boxing contests who have the game to such an extent man; Representative L.

B. Methews, tat it has grown in disfavor among Representative T. W. Kittrell, Rep-'rally public men. The game itself resentative W.

M. Cameron and is a good one, and the majority of Representative O. B. de) Priest. boxers are on the level, but the I The agricultural committee is magnates with the itching palm al- composed of Senator E.J.

Hickman, the question of a ball players' strike will likely take up tne greater part of the meeting. Many other matters of baseball interest will be on the carpet and it is that the meeting will be a memorable one. High school wilt. start on the road this week and 'will meet several teams on their travels. Among the number will be the Park City High schcol, which will be played at the Y.

M. C. and the hottest contest of the season is predicted. The Park City boys have been practicing for several weeks in anticipation of the great game which will about decide the championship among the high school teams of East Tennessee. One of the most unfortunate events to happen to the team is the loss of Roy Biddle, who was badly Injured In a game last week and which is likely to keep him out of the game fot: the balance of the season.

In every part of the country there is a hue and bry about the promoters of boxing contests who have belittled the game to such an extent tat it has grown in disfavor among 'rany public men. The game itself WASHINGTON, D. C. $16.15 Inauguration Of President Wilson. Tickets on sale March 1, 2, 3 and 4.

Return limit March 10, 1917. Tickets may be extended to April 10, 1917, by paying fee of $1.00. For further information communicate with G. M. ELLIS, D.

P. Knoxville, Term. ways ready to roil' off a -bout without considering 'the public, is bound to lose out sooner or later and the sooner the better. When they go, and men with an honesty of purpose toke their place, the game will tliriVe and not until then. According to word received here, from Australia, Miss Fannie Durack and Miss Nina Wylie, world champion women swimmers, will the llniteel States srme time this spring.

Wylie is second only to Miss rturacli in til-around aquaticoaccomplioluncrds and holds the world's record in UP? 100-yard breast stroke cnd in. the 150 and 200-yard events. ways ready to ptill off a -bout with out considering 'the public, is bound lose out sooner or later and the the better. When they and men with an honesty of pur- toke their place, the game will tliriVe and not until then. Accurding to word received here, Australia, Miss Fannie Durack Miss Nina Wylie, world cham- pion women swirnMers, will visit the Ilnitecl States srme time this spring.

Wylie is second only to Miss in til-around aquaticimccom- pNlunctts and holds the world's record in tip? 100-yard breast stroke ill the 150 and 200-yard events. Without ally blare of trumpets and met by only a few students, the University of Tennessee squad arrived home affer a most successful trip to Lexington, where they met and defeated the strong Kentucky State quintet in two of the most interesting games of the year. If there is a fan in this city who expected such a surprise he cannot be found, but then the dope is often upset when it is least expected and the Vohs' squad did that little trick of upsetting the beans. How jubilant Coach Bender must feet, for he has worked like a trojan.for the past two months grooming his proteges for their initial struggles on foreign floors. It is to be hoped that the comingi games which will be played on for-1 eign floors will be as successful for the U.

of T. five as the Kentucky game and it is up to the student body of the university to show that they appreciate their team and give therif'a rousing send-off next week when they leave to play the hardest schedule in their careers. When they meet the University of Virginia, Washington and' Lee and V. P. J.

aggregations, they are going up against the propositiQin of their basketball careers and all the encouragement that can be given the team will send them off with a determination to, win at any cost. Dutch Foster, that little speed artist, who can dangle his mits about as fast as any trip-hammer, is looking for some worthy opponent to pummel. The 1167pound 101 is Twilling Ind ready to meet any boy his weight a the country and his manager, Jack 3alley, is ready to do business at my time. Come on, you claimants or the title, hook the boy over. Some very important doings are to be pulled off next week $vhen the major league magnates sather for their spring meeting and I 1 lo I 4.1, i.

1 INI 1,,.. 7 v. 0 1 WO io Honda Tyson, E. Ogden and others. Mrs.

Templeton spoke of a plan for any May Tryout a branch for soldiers' relief and other work. University Women and Emergencies. Mrs. Lena Warner was Very interesting, giving an address replete. with Heretofore the annual intel information about what women are ate debate at the universit doing and have done in emergencies quite an event and it is expec such as the one at She the plan this year will not lo discussed the "crying need" for a average high' standard.

Dr. Red Cross chapter in Knoxville, and Glocker, of the debating cow also commented on the first-aid class requested all those who want here which took an examination last part in the intercollegiatoS (let summer making such splendid grades. year to meet in the auditoriur: Reception to Hospital Corps. university library Friday evo Mrs. Tyson stated that Friday night 7:30 About thirty a reception will be given to the boys are expected to apply for the who return to Knoxville.

This event Dean J. D. Hoskins suppl will take place at the- I3oard of Com- these remarks by saying tha merce building. members df the debating cou Mrs. Tyson was authorized to ap- any doubt about the ability point further committees necessary.

students to argue under any It was decided to hold the next stances, they should frequent meeting Tuesday, February, 20. fice and specimen! Many May Tryout 1 1 University Heretofore the annual debate at the universit quite an event and it is expected the plan this year will not average high' standard. Dr. Glocker, of the debating council, requested all those who want part in the intercollegiatoS year to meet in the auditorium university library Friday 7:30 About thirty are expected to apply for the Dean J. D.

Hoskins these remqrks by saying that members df the debating any doubt about the ability students to argue under any they should frequent 1 fice and specimens. For 1 Debating '4 i intercollegiate has been that lower the T. W. has to take debate this of the evening at or forty try-out. supplemented if the council Iliad of the circumstances, his of- I and CUBA A MAGNIFICENT STEEL DAILY TRAIN WITH OBSERVATION CAR KNOXVILLE 4:37 P.

M. TODAY chairman; Senaator R. L. Stockard, Senatgr R. L.

Dowlen, Representato tive S. W. Brandon and Representasooner tive Thomas J. Poe, Knox Bryson, commissioner of, agriculture, accompose panied the committee. The purposes of the committees is to look over the physical property of the university, see the different arfrom rangernents and look into the ex-and penses In a general way and the general conduct -of-the institution.

I Dr. Ayres announced to bers of the committee that the anDuracli nutll report showing the activities of th6r college in the last year would be Isqued which would show the finansnd cial status of the institution and its 1 Her time for the hundred is 1:28. general conduct. I I JACKSONVILLE 8:30 A. M.

TOMORROW THE SCENIC ROUTE CITY TICKET OFFICE, LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE R. R. HOLSTON BANK BUILDING PHONES OLD 142, NEW 390 1 1 I 1 Is 1 I I 0 i fr II- 0 I 111, 9,.