davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Wants Sunday Club.

director Hack Is looking for fast
club to ill in the Sunday afternoon
league with Plough Chemical company
knights of Columbus and walton teams,
as the Columbia Woodmen Withdrew,
The Packers league, playing saturday
ball is a certainty with five clubs ana
possibly six, The Boy Scouts will have
eight teams in the field, while the Scho-
lastiC league will operate under the
guidance of the Amateur ASSOCIATION
this season with five clubs. and antiCl-
pate very successful season,
The Bankers league come IN for sat
urday ball with teams entered by the
Federal Reserve, Guaranty Bank Union
and Planters and Bank Of Commerce
Two fast clubs are in sight for the &c
and SOlaYine teams, pl2ytag Sau'rdaN
ball. and Director Hack thinks he has
clubs in sight
The Stratton-W arrens. Van Nltel;SI;
VIM. Il. MuoreS Hessig Ellis, orgII
Bros. Memphis Hardwood and kelScNs
are lined up for Saturday ball with enc
more Cluh necessary to make an eight
club or two fnur-Crb leagues Ine
Tribe of Ben liur, South Memphis and
Y. NJ. Ia are lined up for fast sun
day league when another team Is en-
tered which is also In sight,
The Railway Express, North memphis
Bakery Chcro-rola ard Wettcr Mann
featuring company have entered cIuh'
for SUNDAY hall and that league mas
been closed
Any manager, hacker or anyone inter
est"d in amateur baseball IL invited L
Tuesday nights session. Schedules VII
! br submitted and team entries VIII u'
| closed and leagues formed at this meet
ing The session begins promptly d
| o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
FAYoRITE BEATEN.

Tate was the favorite when the fight
ers entered the ring, hut Rtter the sec
ond round those who had laid their kale
On the big Oklahoman realized hat
they had picked a lemon, Al tmets dur
lng the eight rounds Tate appeared aa
N he really knew how 10 fight, ana
would tear into White and land a coNey
OF nnnches Then he would settle back
and let White do the punching, being
content TO clinch and cover. WHITE ~
an times tried 20 make a fight out OF IT,.
ma was rushing Tate an the way.
white carried the fight TO Tate, and
several times appeared 10 have Tate IN
\ bad way, hut the giant Oklahomiau
would come up for air and showed no
ill-effects Of the punching he had re-
celved
According 10 our way Of accounting;
rate had The first round by small
margin. the seventh and eighth by good
shades White had the second third
fourth and NTH by good margins. the
sixth was comparatively even, with NJ
tlt 10 choose between the two Eiadiat-
tors. IN the first round Tate landed 4
hard right cross that shook WHITE an
over. ana white came back with "A
weak right. Tate then iabbed White
two or three times, and White was un-
able to land a return blow Of any con
sequence. But in the second Nhte
started off like a whirwlnd, and rained
rights and lefts 10 Tate's jaw and mid
section that made the big Okiahomian
cover and clinch. Tate appeared to he
eroRgv at the bell that ended the sec
ana. In the third White made Tate
tnlss many OF his leads and continued TO
hore in with his right and left II was
whites round by wide margin
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
YALE SLOAN HURT.

The second casualty of the 1920
training season occurred Monday after
noon when Yale (Tod) Sloan, Chick
outfieder, Sustained a badly, .sprainedd
finger. Sloan was In the outfield and
attempted to pull down a hard hit ball.
when he shot up his right hand, the
pill striking the third finger on his
throwing paw. The finger was knocked
out of joint. After having been pulled
back into place, the member started
swelling. and at the present Sloan's
hand is in bad shape.
1t will be several days before he is
able to throw the ball any, according
TO the club physician, who is treating
the wounded fin.
Hy Fowkes. Chick right-handed
pitcher, who was the first casualty of
the year. is nearly well. Hys knee
which became infected some time ago
has about healed and he is expecting
to take his turn in the box shortly in
the games between the yannigans and
regulars
Fowlkes will be taken on the trip of
the st. Paul Saints and the Chicks and
is expected to pitch two or three
games,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
YAZOO COUNTY AGGIES
GET STARTED WELL

YAZOO CITY, Miss, March 80. (Spl)
--Yazoo countys agricultural high
school has begun its baseball season by
winning its first two games, both from
Yazoo City. on Thursday and Friday
of this week the team at the ArgicIl-
tural high school enters upon series
of games with the Agricultural high
school of the state which it expects will
duly land for the school the state cham,
pionship in the agricultural high school
class.
On those two days this week the Agri-
cultural high school team goes. up
against the Raymond, Miss, agrlcul-
tural high school team, which has al
ways been one of the best cams in the
state. The lineup for the Yazoo county
school will be that practically which
was successful in Yazoo City yesterday:
Pepper will pitch and Austin will catch.
Other members of the team are Berry,
Mills, Hicks, Jones, Kelly and Smith,
Pepper, who will pitch the. Thursday
game, is said to be one of the best
pitchers in the state among amateurs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
EXHIBITION
BAS BALL

At Chiloco, Okla R.H.E.
Kansas City American ASSN e., 9 u
r johnson and Sweeney Lamb; j.
johnson, Stand and Wano.
At Hanford, CAL R.HE.
Seattle Pacific Coast ......,. , 8 3
Brennan GT n'' and Rodrer; Martin, Hem
bricks and OFarrell. 90 innings)
At Wichita, Kas.- R.HE.
ST Louis Americans ,...,..,,. IL 10
wichita Western League .,.... 4 7
Gaia and Billings; East, Maun and
O'Brien, Yaryan,
At Oklahoma CiA, Okla R.HE.
St Louis Nationals (3d team) II 4
Oklahoma City Western League 6 Q ,
Jacobs and Dunn; Covington, Sails
bury and Banner, Moore.
At Hot Springs. Ark R.H.E.
Pittsburgh Nationals tregulars) l II i
pittsburg Nationals CYAN gans) Z l
Meador. Blake and Clarke; Cooper,
Hamilton and Conkey
At Mobile. Ala R,HE
New York Nationals ......,... 6
Boston Americans ......,-,... 0
Barnes, Regain and Gonzales Snyder
f. Mahorty Fortune and Walters, Lev
ingston,
At Jacksonville Tla.-- R,H Il
New York Americans .....,..,. s rs
Cincinnati Nationals .....-.... 7 10
MogrIdgc Mays and Rueli Ructher
Luque and Wingo.
At Jacksonville, Fla R.H.E
a.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
GIANTS VS.. RED soX.

The New York Giants and Boston Red
Sox are dated to show before Mem
phians Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at Russwood park. ..-
The two big league teams are touring
the South on their way North, and are
playing a series.
phis from Greenville, Miss, where they
are playing Tuesday.
The Giants who will be here are as
follows: John j. McGraw, manager;
Chrsty Mathewson. coach; Ed Bruins
wick, secretary; Fred Toney, Jess
Barnes, Arthur Nehf, Phil Douglas and
RUDE Benton, pitchers; Benny Kauff,
Ross Young and George Burns, out
fielders; Larry Doyle, Frank Firsch.
George Kelly and Art Fletcher, infiold-
ers; Lew McCarty, Frank Snyder and
Mike Gonzales, catchers
The Red Sox party will consist of the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS.

swapping wallops Tate shook White
with hard right cross and white
returned the compliment with a Tigh'
that almost lifted Tate off the floor
Both White and Tate snapped JaoS
Tate soaked White in the. nose ne
ginning the seventh, and Il fresh sup
ply Of blood started, with Tate contlhu-
ing to lab the bleeding bee2er with no
return on the part OF White White
was missing badly and appeared tired
Whites right was missing It's marx by
inches. 1t was Tates round
In the eighth Tate rocked White with
hard rights and lcfts. that had The
Alabamian hunting cover, Tate cur
loose all he had. and White took many
hard wallops in the closing session, be
ing unable TO do any damage himself
Tate finished the round In strong fash
ion, with White appearing tired, 1t was
TAte's round by a wide margin -
Referee Hack awarded the decision
to White on points, as he had touI
rounds out OF The eight 10 his credit
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
GreenUiILe Planning
Big Things For The
Giants And Red SOE

GREENVILLE. Miss, March 80.
(Spl ALI preliminary arrangements
looking to the details of the host that
Greenville is to play in the entertain
ance at the game of ball that will be
played here Tuesday, were completed
today. Private homes were asked to
throw open vacant rooms for the use
of visitors, and completed arrangements
were settled with the railroads for
caring for those who will attend.
The game that will be played between
the New York Giants and the Boston
Red Sox is the only tilt between the
big ball boys scheduled in the. state,
and you have just got to hand it to
Greenville for the enterprise that she
has displayed in 1.-THE matter. An adj
mission of 81 will be charged to see
the game, and the proceeds, after de-
Quoting the share Of the clubs partici-
pating will be turned over to the King $
Daughters.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Georges Carpenter
Boxes Here In May
Nate Lewis Manager of Pal Moore Closes With Manager
DesCamps for French Heavyweight to Meet Some Good
Opponent in Memphis After May Goth.

Georges Carpenter French heavyweight champion and the
leading contender for the present by Jack Demp
sey heavyweight champion of the world box in Memphis
the last of May. Billy Hack local boxing promoter is in
cept Of message from Nate Lewis manager of Pal Moore
effect that he has with Manager DesCamps
for the Fenchman fight here after the Goth of May Car
pentcr is already signed up to that time.
Just who will be pitted against the rencman has not yet
been decided upon but Promoter Hack plans bring
good here who will be capable of giving Carpenter bat
tie
1t is planned stage the fight at RussWOod park where
the immense throng that will turn be accommodated
Plans for the approaching show in the making and will
be completed soon
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
NATCHEz, MISS, FORMS
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION

NATCIIEI Miss. March 31--The
Natchcz Baseball association has been
formed here with Albert Haupt prcsi-
dent and business manager, Il, T..
Smith, secretary and John Huccaro,
treasurer. The organization is being
backed by leading business men and a
considerable amount has already been
subscribed for It's support.
II is proposed TO start with strong
amateur team, which win be converted
INTO semi professional one II arrange
ments can h. made with towns in this
section Tor scheduled ball Water
proof, Tai,u'ah, ST. Joseph and mum
Der Of other plhces in this territory had
strong semi professional teams last
season, and II is believed that there
VIII be no difficulty in securing games
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
FAST PRELIMS.

The prclimnarics We're fast and
showed some lusty swatting Follow
ing the battle royal, Black Mandot ana
Battling Arthur fought four rounds,
with Arthur getting the decision, Ar
thur knocked Mandot down in the sec
ond with hard right cross that had
Mnndot cockeyed,
Rig Murray and Jack Harper, local
welters, fought four rounds to q draw
Harper's beak was spouting blood from
the first round on, but he continued TO
battle Murray, and was entitled to a
draw Murray and Harper swapped sew
eral hard rights, but both kept an
even keel
Hamhone Murphy gave the fans the
only knockout of the evening when he
submerged after three terrific hooks
delivered by the Buntyn Kid. Murphy
was stopped In the second round,
A good. sized audience sat in and
watched the show
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
GIANTS GIVE PELS
CATCHER AND FIELDER

NEW ORLEANS, March 80, (spl)
Manager McGraw Of the Giants, left
two young college players with the Pei
leans, Meyer, an infielder, and White,
a catcher, The latter played with a
Texas college and was sought by two
other Southern league clubs. Meyer
will be tried at third base and short.
Ripperton's work in the Beaumont Sc
ries almost cinched his job at short,
but Marty Fielder is not holding up so
well at third. Clevel2nd will leave a
pitcher with New Orleans, probably
Tom Phillips.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30

ahead of a cross flight bird or results
are very unsatisfactory, Nature mas
educated the valley quail as expert sur
geons for personal and team work. II
Wounded hv shot driving the feathers
into flesh wound, their flock mate
take the case. extracting the Embedded
feathers and relieving the pain. Nal-
lev quail are credited annually with
three hroods Of approximately IA birds
each. nesting Arizona weather con
ditiNns govern the amount Of birds to
be found one Objectionable feature oq-
casionally experienced in quail hunt
ing IL the casttnet solo, or warning OF
the much dcspised RATHER, When heard
the seasoned hunter refuses to move
until the cause is located and removed:
4 rattle snake will commit hail-har
Nv hitting and injecting the poison into
his own body. " persistontly annoyed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
ONE MORE INFIELDER.

One more infielder is being sought by
the Chicks. A third baseman Is badly
needed. and a class A man is being
dickered for by Manager McCloskey to
fill this importana berth.
It is almost a certainty that Harry
Collenberger will be the Chicks regu-
lar shortsmith this season. Harry is
fielding well. but is not hitting as he
should However. there must be one
class B man on the Chick infield. and
third base is n more important point
than the shortfield. according to the
way McCloskey figures it, so Collen-
berger has about cinched his job.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Central HIGH
HAS 30 MENOUT
FOR TRACK TEAM
Coach ChaS. Bender Has
Hopes of Getting Together
a Winning Squad This Sea-
S0n-0utIook Bright.

There are now 50 candidates out for
the Central high school track team and
Coach Charles Bender has bright pros
poets for q winning squad. Capt. Bob
Hussey. q star Of last years team, is
rapidly rounding into form. Hussoy is
IA 100 ward and 220-yard man.
Main, Hurley owen, last years Lett
ter men are working hard 10 condition
themselves Among the new men out
and showing good form are Carpenter,
Rier. TAYLOR. pemuth and Winzler
The men are slowly conditioning
themselves and are still very optimistic
over the prospects.
On April "a 1t is expected that Cen
trail high will send delegation to Sc
vance
Coach Bender has been appointed
president OF track by the NJ. A. A. and
he il now trying to arrange for a city
scholastic track league. II anyone inter
ested will communicate with him he win
appreciate IT,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Joe White Given
Verdict Over Tate
Tuscaloosa Heavyweight outpoins Giant oklahOman in
Slow Rounds at Southern Athletic Club Monday Night
Prehminaries Afford Some Fast Glowing,
BY BOB PIGuE.

Toe White Tuscaloosa Ala giant outpontcd Texas Tate
who despite his name, halls from Oklahoma, IN slow eight
round bout the Southern Athletic club Monday night Wme
victory was cean-cu and there was no doubt that he had
sufficient margin over Tate ente him to the decision AT
the end of the eight Referee Billy Hack hoSted the
RIGHT tt Of White and awarded him the verdict which was
nonuar one White had four rounds of the eight to his
credit with Tate winning three and with the remaining cano
having been
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Chicks Are After
Another Pitcher
Manager NfcClOskey Not Yet Satisfied With Hurting Staff
Boston Red Sox and New York Giants Will Perform at
Russwood Wednesday Afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
BY BOB PIGUE.

Manager John McCoskey of the Tribe is not yet satisfied
with his pitching staff Although the Chick hurting corps
posed of Hugh Canavan Dazzy Vance, Tiny Goodbred Bill
hwea Pat Abrs and y Fowkes the Chick hieftan is still
trying land another rghthander deal afoo whereby the
Tribe will have another starboad pitcher which will mean
that there will have tall husng between the pitching
staff before the regular corps decided upon Five pitchers Will
be carried and there will be the roster, which VIII
eaeve go Just who it will be will be determined by
the showing made by the candidates.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
WHITE HAS FOURTH.

The fourth went TO White, VINO sockea
Tate with everything except the bucket
with Tate resorting to clinching when
II was apparent that the punches White
was landing were doing him no good.
tate iabbed White several times that
served TO bring tho claret from White
nose. From then on throughout the
streanlng with gore, and both boys
we're covered with the crimson at the
end Of the bout.
In The firth White had the honors by
raining several hard rights that landed
on Tate's Jaw Tate iabhed IN retalia-
tion, and rocked White with 4 series OF
lefts, They we're IN chhch at the
hell Thu sixth was an even round,
With both boys standing toe to toe and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30

following: Harry H. Frazee. president;
Ed Barrow. manager; Pitchers Joe
Bush, Harry Harper, Waite Hoyt' Sen
nv Karr, Jones, Herb Pennock, LEISURE
Lynch. Holhrow and Fortune; Catchers
Wally 'Schang. al walters and Joe De-
vine; Infielders Stuffy McInis, Mike
McNally, Everett Scott, Foster, Hitler
Stack and Witt; Outfielders Menoskey,
Harner HendrYX and Marsans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
ONE WORK PERIOD.

The Chicks will work only Wednes-
dav morning, and will sit in the stands
Wednesday afternoon and watch the
big leaguers perform.
The Tribe goes to Dyersburg Friday
afternoon where they meet the st. Paul
Saints, and start the series to be-
played with the St. Paul club.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
NJ. A.A. ToComplete
1920 Plans Tuesday
Important Meeting To Be Held at Chamber of Commerce
and Leagues Will Be Dec ded Upon for the Approaching
Season of Amateur Baseball.

The third meeting the baseball division OF the Memphis
Associated Amateurs will be held the Chamber Of Commerce
Tuesday night at o'clock
Baseball Director Hack anticipates having the Saturday
leagues open their season Saturday, April TO- if the leagues
ready for the opening that date The Sunday league will
omen on Sunday April II.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Indians Civilized,

w Indians nave tsrNFh NNg1T'1E arpH "C1
and become the "heWers Of wood and
carriers Of water They are the cot
ton pickers Of the Salt river valley,
annually delivering over $4,000 bales of
American long staple cotton formerly
grown only in the valley OF the Nile.
Egypt, to American markets. Govern
ment construction Of Roosevelt dam
made this production possible.
Milo maize. plumed corn Of Arizona.
bearing a kernel about the size OF a
small pea. is houu1iful.y produced n
that section. Sonora pigeons or white
winged doves direct descendants Of our
extinct passenger pigeons, pre- enrt the
maize, fields as feeding grounds assist
ed ~ the valley and mountain quail
fieNis are frequently deya - ted, The
valley quail with his c1lOrines q blue,
white and brown, is yOraeious little
piumed knight. His selected foods
make his flesh a culinary deNcaCy. As
shooting guest Of W b. TwitChell and
NJ p DE Mund, OF Phoenix, l visited
and shot In the maize fields near the
ella river, about 50 miles southwest oil
Phoenix. between Buckeye and ella
bend, whore little shooting had been
done Valley quail were abundant, On
the side hills they could he seen dane
ing jumping. playing and chanting their
plaintiYe little pastime call TwitChru
owned an English setter" Ben who
was an acknowledged expert on valley
quail hunting. He knew their habits
peeMliarities and haunts. Entering a
maize field he would jump, bark and
run in every direction flushing anC
putting the birds awing. Alighting,
they would run a short distance, hide
beneath a brush, where they would lay
to the dog 1t was at this stage OF
the hunt that Ben" got in his artistic
work, making some beautiful points
then flushing and retrieving at com
Inand Guessing distance and accurate
~ reading the flight velocity Of val
ley quail is work cut out for rea
scatter gun artists only. Liberal al
lowa1ce OF daylight must be injected
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Washington luiversitv 90 N"r-
mont S; Georgetown university 10 n
NngS),
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30

COLUMBUS, Miss, March 30. (Spl)---
The public schools of Lowndes county
will come together next Friday when
a field meet will be held on the campus
OF Barrow school. Many contests will
be enjoyed, athletic stunts being among
the features ~nfSthe day,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30

Total ........1Sl Total .....;.,.. 9
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Cummings will play Guthrie for the
inninr chamnionshin of the city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30

Joe Thinkers Columbus team was first
q the association squads to hike South.
Tinker and Ciymer took their band to
Albany, Ga, ON March and had the
players at work the next Monday mora
ing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30

Lo, the poor lnulhnl me I!oAl ~
siye and cosmopolitan city OF PhotnlN'
Ariz,, located IN the SAT- river Nas'gy,
has been called home by the nomaole
tribes of Indians from time immemor-
iai Remnants Of once powerful ma
lions are now found--Anaches, NaNa-
ioS. Plnas. MAriCopas and SacAtons are
all In evidence, originally attracted oy
equitable climatic conditions when en-
able them to dispense with outer gar
ments, Buckskin was worn as a base
upon which beads ard gaudy ornaments
were attached At times those deeora-
tiong became hurdensome and they ap-
peared upon the phueniN streets on
ponies or following drag carts with m
sufficient clothing to rag bread
wagon The paleface arose in righteous
Indignation, legislatng against their
copper- colured visitors Guy solons
passed an ordinance prohibiting Nisi!
ing bucks from appearing On deShaDiHe
on the streets. requiring them 10 wear
shirts and trousers. SquaWS must De
gnwned with a front cut OF the dreSs
not lower than the artnphs above or
higher than the knees below. funHc
appearance In war paint was not per"
nlitted. The passing Of this penalty
bearing ordinance neeessitated stop al
the city limits by all Indians with an
exhibition Of lightning clothing change
work. There has never been Il test
case under this ordinance. il ia GER
tAinly unconstitutional as IL carries no
reservations, being emphatically class
legislation.
On a recent visit to Phoenix women
(tourists) were conspicuous IN hotels
and cafss decorated IN war paint of
modern manufacture and wearing gowns
abbreviated at both top ana bottom,
leaving little for the imagination, The
po,ice wickedly winked mt this fragrant
- .tsf sIrrifa M n 1ft IN -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30

Joe Fogler insists that the only way
to pronounce Carpenters name is
-pon---cha.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
M. A. A.
Basketball


Both Junior and Senior divisions Of
the NJ. A. A. basketball series advanced
through the semifinal stage Monday
night at the Y, and two very interest
ing and hard-fought games were played
In the senior division Y. NJ. /. trimmed
G. 3. &. 1913. This game was hard
fought all the way. Practically all the
points were scored from midfleld as
the guarding around the basket was
OF the grizzly bear variety. Guinee's
long shots were the features of this
game.
In the opener the Juniors put up a
nifty article OF basketball
The Lawler boys took the lead after
about five minutes OF play and lead
until shortly before the last half ended
and it seemed victory was in their
grasp. Here Cummings scored four
baskets in beHidering rapidity and
forged ahead and won, 1873
The Lawler boys outpassed the Cum
mings five but the latter had their eyes
on the basket The playing of Jacques
and Lancaster was of the highest order.
Cummings was outweighed 10 pounds
to the man.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30

Field goais-Priest /, williams /, Nc
Grath /, Walker ], Eddie Guinee 5,
Walsh /, r. Colbert 2.
Colbert ].
Referee-Glancy, of University of
| Tennessee.
Lineup Junior division: