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ABE'S GRANDFATHER BROUGHT CANNON H MUCH TALK ABOUT 4'OLD REFORMER' E THE TO CHOOSE A SITE Cannon Waa First Brought Herc I In 1814 by Mr. Hanks, Father Of Aba Lincoln's Mother Mr. J. Pioknoy Heed, tho man who rescued tho,'."Old informer" from a cotton Held hear Starr, urges tho peo ple of Anderson to place thc famous old cannon on the public minare. He says that, he voices1 the sentiments of tho old soldiers and thc Hod Shirts When ho muk?s till:- appeal, lie de clare? that the old soldiers have al ways wunlod lt on tho court house square, it was ni ways such a re minder of stirring times. The "Old deformer" Is* an obi Kng lhjh make of brass cannon which lias a remarkable history. It was used during the war of tho Revolution, per haps on both sldofj or that Tray. It wo? brought to Anderson county in 1814 by Mr. Hanks, father of Nancy ? - nh < :!n r of Abraham Lin coln. M.-. ..t ed ?ot this piece of his tory from th.?. Into "Tommy" Hanks, who explained the circumstances. This is an old brass Hold piero. weighing ?00 pounds nn.d was "touch ed oft" witl} n ruse, instead of the lanyard of luto days. The gun car riage has gone tn the worms n hun dred years ago. Before thc war of rfecpsslon there were many "minute men" and mlll . tia companies In tho Slate. The old Fourth regiment or thin county, antic ipating an inspection by tho governor ' on muster duy, applied for a field piece for Its artillery company, Tho ' roquent wnfl: granted and Mr. Hanks went to ,t'!jarleBton for thc piece of 'ordnance. By special request of the company, he brought back three gal lons of rum. lt roquired three wonks to moke tho trip. ? Upon tho nrrivnl of the gun nt the old Howard munter ground, there was much patriotism and cnthuBln&m shown. Tho old brnss cannon 'flgurod : in many musters and rovlows?. When lt waa first received, an appropriate salute was (Ired, solid shot being used. Theke shots wero fired from the mun ter ground at old Vorrenne? Into tho hill at Greenlea, and it IR said that Some of these ' shot, fired 100 years ago, may yet be found. The "Old Bioformcr" has been a ctll zon of Anderson county for 100 y oars ; There waa a shed built for it and n proper, mounting on tho old Howard . hold near Starr. In 1860 the gun was >> brought to'-Anderson whore.on Dccem. fcj ber 20th lt peal?d: forth the announce & njent that the. .Ordinance of Secession ..had been nighed. " Tho occasion, was Kffijg" ?L^t!ii?iya^W,ltiho.*rt-?hihflrfl?' of the pTBWeaaW;?i^ Anderson -?n?hty werie ? B. F. Mouldln, JUdge v Whitner, Jj^dgo J. P. Reod nnd othors. Tho gnn&was returned ' toshed ?hi the muatiir grjunds whore lt r?r malued milli af'er tho wnr of Kd |S cession. AS ;thr.t timo there..waa np W?- . '-tt??' ia th'''f??'"-y tt?d no money with 2&V ^whloh to buy* farm Implements. The pV ' O?d shed was- falling down, no/the peo M plo used tho. iron from tho cannon'* $?f. e'upport to moko plow shares, gigi Maj. Jno. V. Mooro, conceived. th? Baldea of. rescuing the bid gmt from I tr BA' lowly stato and Mr. Bend wont after S&? . it. He found tho gun half covorcd with dirt, out in on. old dlold. and ho brought it to Andornon, .where it has ^ .- remained in publie pince except for n ^?C'- ?hort timo whon it waa in a private Bayard and the Daughters of tito Con ^..---f?deracy paid $25 to got lt back. \ In 1870 tho old gun did.yeoman scr ? . vice and then it received its name S?^i^id Roformo?;."frbm Col. Hoyt and g^'Ken. Humphreys, \\ was carried by Htf-^ujo Ped Shirt club of Anderson t^ Wi') 'meetings ' Wt! Greenville. Abbeville, K/V-Pendleton And othpr pinces and Hf S?"?ouu delortiuonB mia reverberating B'^reports sirups, terror to tho hearts ot M^ihb radicals j : . ' - '?. "? l< Mr'???'"Mr. neodAlhlnka the old gun is-on S'titled tdiaVVichuspIclous place In Un city. It'has-done good servlee.0^ K^'a?ty "^fvasyi jo encourage patriotism ?^Ij?lt Is to fe?hidden away, he thinks $$:':4? Junt ns \v?l| to cant lt an-old metal Ktfflfritiura.tt ?buld bring about $90. Th? ?m old soldier* wish to see Mt given th? .>?... bent placo bf all, noxt to tho monu WOR? CHANGES IN SCHEDULES C. A W. C. RauVay Annoancea* That It Will Attempt To Heg c fate Trains For Anderson v- y. ' ? LifltoninStp a persistent plea fr?ni LAnderson-S?plo that nomo nction be ion lb regard 'to. certain nchedulcs lundedn?tow days ago by thc C. C. tollway, the railroad ofhc shave '^bounced that addiMonal ngen wti)l hecomb effective on next tdoy,! SM?f?A-b?r 28- ' "C."""' ?Some dar* fng?\ }he phi schedule v.a3 i?ged ab ?tho *?w ono weat; into .effect ; 'on ;iact i Monday-A humber Of . th/, natrons of tho ;rr,ad wore dis pleased with the chango and BO Inform ed the railroad and heneo the addtllon oj chang?d?yerWni^;:A,j ^ < "'Marchiter 'train Wo.. 21; whick now ^?doTson^t I0 Ai ^i-.w!!! I|:ii5 A: M. bf,d.train No. ^tv%8 at U1?.will horcaf ?:S0. ? ?' ?'-.'"?a"T yg| iitruSt that thil ?'favor; -.'iv o o oooooooooooo o o o Uncle Dave's Letter o o o oooooooooooooo Tho current proverb o? the world i?. "Look out for Number One." Thon- JH U newe In which it ls abso lutely essotitlal tliut one look to bis own Interests, There are vastly im portant things which one must do for himiielf If they aro done nt nil. Tho rare of one's body must bo almost wholly left to each individual. Chil dren; the sick, or idiots, tito sole ex ceptions to this rule.? Thnt ls only another way of saying Hint each for himself must acquire an ?.Ideation, others may help, but the development of the mind must bo car ried on by each ono for himself. Bach must do his own thinking, lt is ?q illy true in tho realm of a man's own tpiritunl nature. Tho re-poslbillty bf ?adi soul. In Its relation to Its fol fows or In Its dod, ls upon Itself. Kv .11 (Ind Himself, dora not obtrude Himself Into tho sanctity of n human Olli . Bach decide- for himself the char acter of his spiritual nature and what itu moral conduct shall bo. Kach mau must live lils own life in his own way md render hin own last account to dod- Others may help or hinder us, hut in the InBt analysis there are vast areas In each human life where no one ilse may enter. Hence, "Take heed o thyself." Hut this would ho a hard world to Ive In If that law only obtained. We To so constituted that we must be oin ted to our follow men. No man liveth to himself. Then follows thai thor scriptural Injunction: "Hoar yo ono another's burdons." \-i a corollary to thnt command, wc i've, (lils world also: "Look not ov .ty man on bin own tilings, but every nan also on the things of others.' Tho man who would live his own liff tpart from other mon must conclude o llvo a hermit. Thoro can ht .o auch ns civilization where men ro use to coopornte. Tho Negrito, wltli his bow and nrrow, may live bin suv .KC life in the forost and gain a scants Ivollhood, but there can never be nnj mell thing n's we call society nmoiu inch n people. Our success in Hf? viii bo measured by our ability right ty to relato ourselves in friendly co .peruI lon with others. ? This ls tho law of life, of every sort Svery living creaturo must maintain i ?roper relation to his own environ .nant. "When thnt ceases, depth en .nos Inevitably. I am ntcmptiug in this letter to rm ?hasizo tho Importance of this law Vo ono cnn hope to aucceod In nn; 'nudnhln wny who does not lonrn hov ?o articulate aright with hin follows 't 'ls a question of right relations. 'tnvo nlway? contended thnt oven li ?nntfors purely worldly and temporal io man cnn expect to succeed whi Ides not understand, acquire and oxor -|RQ what I am pleated to term th m 'qr; uliman approach. " There ar Winn aoven thlnrrs:whleh'enrh't??S -'o If- ho wouhl-oboy- tho spirit of m .'^'^ift'i?raC^p?aco ,we must mot ?rnplo in ? ^sympathetic, spiro . Th*i ?ort of spirit creates an atwor.pher vhleh, ono carries wit li hlnir Yo tove*, mot people who. at" once chille .nuMtyoJij helero thcy.;rnoko;> Yo 'oit (?ho .^critical nr prejudiced cond inr=?r f?iiir ?Winds. Y?? haVo at one ?dt repel led rathor than attracted You Instinctively feel that you hn-v 'ttlo or nothing In common with sue -. person. When you entor Into a car omit lon with such a porson you'fcc 'ourself Incapacitated to speak yon 'wn host thought. Rut you rcca .ow, when mooting ono with kindl vmnathlcs and open heart, you hnv -tally hoon' a surprise to yoursolf b< -inuRe of thc clearness of your though 'he readiness of your utteranco, tri (eonness of your wit. The host In ye Via gone out to meet tbe kindly rece] Ivlty of n friendly personality. tlourt w*'.l ' echo back to heart ""wear nt the distant mountain sido an nrofanlty will echo back- Approac .r ur follow man In a kindly and syn onthotlc way and noto how rcndl ie will respond to your kindnesses. ? in the second place, wo ahon?d soc 'ti'discover the' good In-each. Por eat .tus.spma good^ 1MB a rare but wort! \rt to .dlBc?vor oven In tho most nt ' o vol y and . unattractive, some, cor nondnblc virtue, ila bas' tho mo ''liendB.whb'dlscovd'rs' tho' rhost -join if poa si hi o contact with his fellow -nen. Tho foremost American eltlzi oday in h mau who is capable of ge lng on friendly.termR with men of $ ?lannes and In all walks of life. I > linnet f scorns *| to bo tho compost \ ni erl can. having in hin own perso illly; something. Which responds to t ?nnittpiled characteristics in t 'rinds of people. Ttie aecrot of all this ls simply t 'lonont desire to find ?se good, Instei >f tho ovil, lp ot?ier folks. In ti 'lilrd place, wc must avoid giving pnfi \ kindly heart IR ovor alert .aga hi hiing or maying thc thing that stln I one? know a person-In this ca bc Just happened to bb a woman vho never addressed anyono withe arousing antagonism. She al wa '.'rubbed the cat the wrong woy of t ur." Some said she was only aw vnrd. Hit - v>so who knew her ht ^new lt wa'. .bor.atiRo.she was uttei .n'dlffoi^nt loathe effect of her word ">ho pimply, dui not caro; hence s vas r?^rtantly wounding evori tho f< YlenoVnhe had- Sh? prided hers? In being a "very hbnont and outspok woman-.": 8h?> was "no hy'poerlt." . Sho spoke her h?ncfot m!?d, and ho goba ?h rough . Uro rasping a .lnrtlrg everybody wini cannot i -apo her -society.' 1 ng nl poor, criminal" woman In ji /aa asked what was.: thpV.--n*t?tttei ??frahV woman*?- crime. She rcplled, .Myer asked. We have all come shot Tho f rlendlotis onos In this f rion dh .vorld can :ofrfa . : afccount, toi th lonoVieEa in (iio fact that, they ho not lepta Retort over their tong that unruly member." Mapy a prllHhnt w?man baa rema d unmarried bocauce no mah hts di :d live with her tungus,, t db i viii" Ki.-'" ?t*-1 *.;VV^v- ? 'A-'.'.'.;,-?'r^'-? f-'t??-t'-jA IffleyT- ' ?. ; ? '.?.V^MK'^'.'V hesitate to say tltat a strong element of success in relating ourselves aright o our fellows is in a cordial hand shake. I have shaken a hand that had a push In lt. My hand was grnsp ed, hut ut the same time WBB shoved ?oward* me, as much us to say: "(Jet away froid me!" .You and I have shaken hands with those who when they grasped our hands In friendly clasp have hooked our hearts to theirs as with hoops of steel. There is the revelation of character in u handshake. Jesus laid down in Ills Golden Hule the law which, if ob served, wll surely join unnumbered 'rienda, lt is always tho violation of .hat law which makes an enemy. Many folks are eagerly perusing tho '?ages of Home "blue book" or some "red book" which deals with tho rules ind regulations of polite society, so a.* to know In. w to carry one's self be fore the world. Hut tho one nll-compre IIOIIBIVO rule which will insure agninst all boorishness is the rule found lu "thc good book": "Do unto others us von would that they should do unto you." Keep that law and you will be a In ly or a gentleman. We must ever re member that every man's rights end where his neghbor's rights begin. One fl nul element I must mention us an essential element tn suc>?ss in making friends. It is this: Do >t re gard yourself as better than t . era. The air of superiority is always re sented by self-respecting people. _ "UNCLE DAVE." 3> ooo OOO O OOO O O o IN SOCIETY o o o 00090000000000 Woman's Missionary Horlety Iluplist * Church. The members of the Womnn?w Mis donnry Society of the Baptist churcl j lield a splendid meeting yesterday lu ; he Sunday school room. This was State Mission Day and tho j following interesting program had I been planned: Song Service-Twelve members QXplalned about passugos from scrip ture. Music-Society. Mrs. J. E. Harton road a spleni]ld ?rlKinnl paper on "What We Owe to ! South Carolina and What South Car dina Owes to Us." Mrs. Ola A Cooley read a paper on ("Tho Baptist Hospital in this State." Mrs C. S. Sullivan nnd Mrs. O. I Martin gave Interesting talks explain, lng the uso of the llnptlnt .Tournai:; n tiie mission work. Dr. S. T. Matthews, pastor of the j 'entra) Baptlnt church in Greenville, .vcs tho 'orator of tho day. Ho chose ts his subject "Scriptural Giving." Hs talk wns unusually Interesting md'b?n?ficiai, to the local soelpfy He explained tho method of'giving mod in Als church and compared the" minmi tn that church mom ne rs spenn "ool?silly with what they give tb' tin: '.ord... At thai conclusion ot Dr. Matthews alk' thd^dlning room of, tho church, which J had boen . beau til ni ly deco rated with golden rod and ferns, was .brown :ppen and a tempting ? lunch ./as served to all present. Kmmedl itr.ly after lunch Miss Lucille Burris rom, tho; Young Woman's Association undo ab interesting talk on keeping louth Carolina clean. Dr. James Kincaid, president of Anderson College, spoke for a few nlnutoB on tho closo relation of the Woman's1 Missionary Union to donom national colleges Mrs. A. L. Smet'.i ers, who bas charge of the Girls' Auxiliary, brought the work of the homo and foreign missionaries most vividly to tho minds of every ?no vlth a beautiful pageant, sixteen drls. Misses Allie Poarmnn, Ola Trlb hle. Clara Birdlno, Sara and Carolyn McPall. Louie Smothers. Mabel Dll ' Ingham. Mario Edmonds. Marcelo Guest, Corrio Moor- Josephine Wom ble, Comino Sh?aror^ Gleaner Bar rett, Mbrcer McGill, Daisy Shearer and Carol Geer, wore uniquo cos tumes representing a favored mission* ary and told in a fer,* words tho work she was. doing. " .. Miss' Rough, or Greenville, ono ot tho tench er?, in thc city schools, gave 'au interesting tal' in "Tho Lifo tn thc Mountain' School ." Mrs.' vines, tl.? president of the so cinty, presided :. -.roncho ut tho. day.' I I TU .Mks 010b. T Tho membo". or tho Elks Club have Issued in vi tr: "cns to the ladles, of their famille to usc their duh rooms in any way they moy choose or. Fri day, ot ea o' week. .In a nur '1er of cltlos "Ladles' Day la observe 1 In men's clubs and: it is hoped that the ladies will appreciate and" cfT^pt this invitation. Col. J. Newton Brown and family, who hayo hoon spending thc . month of September in tho Bretton Woods,; In the White Mountains of Now Hamp shire, have gone to Boston to: spend j two weeks, ? 1 RACIMO RESULTS Tiranda Rapids. Mt?h^Sopt 2L-By lefoatlnef Directum^ I., In throe itralght--.l-.cats today, William became 'he world's champion pacer. Each heat bf the match race, .which whs Tor h pur?o Of $6.000, was a real con test . dfe Directum broke at tho start of. thc first rai?>' and William took a two length lead. Directum I. Slowly cut 1own advantage and forced- wu liam to n whipping finish to win tho mite in 2:1 by a hose margin. . In v the second heat tho horses al ternately Bhbwed in front with Direc 'um holding the-advantage at the bri ner tani.H\sr<^ William tdokv ihr? -nd. winning by a half length in 1:01 1-4. William took the lead flt. the he ] ginning Of the third and Anal heat andi noter headed. The time was 2:02 1-2J : 1 -r-. An Eventful Dialogue Dy RUTH C1RAHAM A imrljr consisting ot" un elderly gentleman. nu elderly lady, n young mun. ii yuline woman und ii notary were ?nt hoi ed In the drawing room of u chateau in' thc un vi rona of Purls Tho notary culled each in turn for his or her signature ?li ? paper lying ou a tallie, thou ulllxed his sua I. folded the paper, tint lt into ii tin box and. bow ing, loft tho room. Tho young man iiini young wollum followed, apparent ly wrapped up I" euch other. "This takes me buck nearly a quar ter of II century.'* said the elderly intin. ..when I pusxcd through n like ccre inoiiy. . 1 was .then nt? big a foo) an Francois." "And I ns liddle pated as lucille." "Your niece may possibly possess the gift of consta ney." ' "Your nephew may not he drawn hillier mid thither by every pretty fuco he sees."' During thin blt of dialogue the man stood with one hn.'d on the table where marrar .o nettle monts had been signed, ey!'.** ?ho -ludy sternly, scorn fully, repr nichfully. while the lady had wa 11; ed to u window ?md stood look ing out. tupping (he waxed tluor with the too of her slipper. The mun wnp forty-two, tho woman thirty-eight, and both still looked .vining. "What lins liooome of Pe Belleville?" .Tlow should I know? Why should I care?*' "It wns ho who rendered that sign lng of settlements between you and mo null and void. Rut. pu ri don. there bas been time since ' then for many such Interf?rences." "De Bellerine never Interfered be tween you und me." "Did not Interfere! Will you be good enough to Inform me what did?" ".Thnt actress." .'What actress?" "The otu.?' who was hronklng tho hearts of so many young fools. She played at the Theatre Francois, I be lieve, though lt was so long ugo 1 fail to remember.- Doubtless by this time she ls ns unattractive ns 1 am." "Who told yon that I admired an actress at the Theatre Fran?ais?" "1 saw you there myself thc evening of the day the settlements were mude for our murringo. I Wits indisposed nnd a Dont to go to bed when a friend gave men blt or Information. I went to the theater lind BnW you gazing; upon the woran o through ador In? eyes." "H'm! Und the malicious Informa tion communicated by your friend any thing to do with my eyes appearing to adore the actress?" "What 1 saw through my eyes" "You mean your imagination." -"waa coovin :lng.'* "-Tb-?"?" "Then' I proposed that two coold' play nt ri gunin like that Du Belleville happened to cali the next morning. You carno while ho was tnerev i com pelled you to walt, nnd when be went away" "I BOO lt a IL Why hare you waited nil these years tu tell otc that under n falso-assumption.? instigated u>-by Whom?" ] "My cousin, Julie Demourier." "Juli?'Domouriorl Why"-' '? "Why what?" "She threw herself nt me as soon aa you had broken with mc." "She threw herself nt your* "Certaluly." - ' , "Oh, heavens !'" He strode toward her and stood be side bor, looking into her. >yep almost fiercely, '"She blighted our lives," he said. There was no reply.. She stood with her back to bim. looking intently out threngh ^bo windowJ "You permitted yourself to be made a dupe by one Who Whs not worthy to tie your shoe." "If yod bad loved! o me you would have sought me u'galn. You would ha ve given rae an opportunity to" "How did I know that you w^ore prompted.by Jealousy nnd were show ing n preference you did not' fee) for n??therrV Tho argument was unanswerable. .^Heaven grant,** he Continued.' "that no 'friend' ! will come between these two happy eren tures who have Just left us before the knot Is tied." . She Shuddered. ''.>," "Hortense." he said In n quieter tone, "there Is Vet old age for 1*8,7 "For me. You st* In youn,prlme. A mon of your age. If ?;c*%imi-rl?*-. ??-til unite-with a'young woman." o "You:are as bod auf ol to rae as tho day that ?contract : wW signed.* "Not to'the world. You would be come ashamed of nie.. Only tuen who grow old with their wives grow old lu their affection for them.*' ' .?'-.. "Hortense, let via close the gap be tween that settlement ceremony and the Present no far ea we can by n wedding. I will coll the carriage; we will drive to the n*4lre.'.\ V She neither answered nor stirrcd. He placed nn qrm-abour her and kiss ed ber. Then he stepped to a bell and called n servant' . *Th? carriage," ho said when the lackey entered. That evening the two retnrned for dinner 'froth a- drfye and were; niet at: th? door by the nephew and niece. "Woy, auntie, where cav? you been?** "To the maire's." said her compan ion. "We have been married." "Married.*' ..Yes: w* leave nnptial ceremonials to young fools like you. Thank beaven we have passed that atupld period." "-""Won Dieu!" TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NEW SERIES VOL. 1. NO. ll.lYetkly, EsUbllHhe? IS??; Dally, Jaii.13, 1911. ANDERSON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1914. S P ORTS:: ?O^TO*r^BS^ uallllcn, ANOTHER NOTCH won tho lant came cf th? scrleu to . ' day with Baltimore 8 to 1. The game _. waH atopped l>y rain at the hegin _- ning of tho clgktb inning. Won the First and Tied the score c ? {* u,... Chicago.. .".300 120 2-8 14 4 becond uame WiUi Baltimore-.'*. .. ..OOO lio 3-5 6 2 C'ricinnai? Hendrix and Wllnon; Quinn, Conley, vnpuutu Wilkslm, Smith and Jacklltsch. (By Associated Press.) Boston, Sept. 24.-Today's double header resulted in Boston shutting out Cincinnati 5 to 0 In tho first game and a 2 to 2 tie In the second, dark ness causing suspension of the last contest at the closo of the eighth in ning. As New York kJBt the home toa ni increased its lead in the pennant race to seven games. Timely hitting and Rudolph's good pitching gave the locals the opening gome. Both teams scored on errors in thc first inning of the second game. The tying run came when Groh sin gled, took second on a throw to tho thc pluto willoh put out Daniels and scored on Niehoff's hits. Tho box ?core, first game CINCINNATI AB R II PO A K Daniela cf.4 0 0 3 0 0 Killlfer rf.4 01100 Croh 2b.3 0 1 5 4 0 Niehoff 3b.4 01 2 12 Twombly If.1 0 0 0 0 0 Holden If .. .. ..'3 0 1 0 0 0 Gonznlea c.10,01 0 0 Qlockson c.1 0 0 1 0 0 Berghammer ss .. 2 0 0 8' 5" 0 Graham lb .. .. ..3 0 1 8 0 0 Bonton p .. ......2 0 0 0 1 0 FIttory p.1 0 0 0 2 0 - At Cleveland 2-0; Washington 5-6. Totals... 29 0 5 24 13 2 At Detroit-New York, rain. ??om^? ? At Chicago 4; Philadelphia C. BOSTON AB B lrt-0 A E At st. Louis 1; Boston 5. . Mann if.5 1110 0 _ ?vers 2b. 4 10 141, . Athletics Win-Another. bathers If .. 1*2 3 0 0 'Chicago. 43?pt 24.-Philadelphia IVhltted cf.31 1 2 0 0 Btartcd its last series ot tho season Schmidt lb. 4 1 1 9 2 0 agalnist Chicago hero today by de Smith 3b. 4, 0 3 1 3 0 feating the locals 0 to 4. Chicago Maranville ss .. ..2,0 1 2 0.-0 played in Hard luck, two of its men Gowdy c.3 0 0 7 0 0 called out on account of being hit rtudolph p .. .. 4 0 1 0 G 0 by batted balls When tho rallies were - at their height. Totals. 33 5 10x26 15 1 Score . x-Olockson hit by batted ball. Philadelphia .. 040 010 010-6 12 0 Chicago .. . .: .. 010 001 020-4 14 4 Score by Innings-* Plank, Wyckoff, BresBler and Cincinnati .. .000 000 000-0 Schang;. Faber, CIcoUo and Schalk. Boston.. ..010 030 lOx-5 Washington (Joes To Third. Summary-Two base hits, Killlfer, Cleveland, Sept: 24.-Defeating Groh, Graham, Smith; hits off Benton Cleveland twice 8 to'2 and 5 to 0, 7 In 5 ?rtn togs, ott Flttery IT in 3; BBC- Washington moved into third place riflco hits. Gonzales; Stolen bahes, today. Pitcher Shaw was entitled to Berghammer;'[double plays, Groh abd both victories as ho relieved Ingle In Gr?hahv-B?rgharomor, Groh nnd Gm- the eighth inning with tho bases full bani, Berghammer' ahd Graham; left and blanked the Naps in the second, on baneo Cincinnati 6; Boston Or, first allowing only four hits? all, of which t.:, base on --bolls off Benton 4, off Flttery wore secured In the last four innings. 1, off Rudolph-2;' first baso ri errors Score first game- . ;i ; . i>% fv .;.?( Cincinnati l! BostpnT; struck out by 'Cleveland .-. 200 000 000-2 7 0 Beat?nti^ by Flttery?1,:by;Rt?tf?i ph-i'?t Washington' t.i'?i;Cfl0.040 001T~&-V? .? /. .; passed' brills Glb?ftsori. "' Time l.BQ. "W..WttehellitBowrin?.and O'Neill ?mpirfe? ?Quigtey rind rE?son. : : Egan, Ayras,-Harper, i^gle, Rb?w ... . . ' . ', .HwBfcy,, '; ' Box . score f?cond game. Score,.second game-- ? .*?. v ' CINCINNATI AB It II PO A ? Cleveland ... .? 0?0 000-O00~0~.4-. 4_ Daniels cf .. . . !. . 2 i 0 ? 0' 0 Washington .. . .2tf0 002 1?0-5' 3 2 ' Klllif?r'rf .. .. i , 2 0 1 0 0 0 Bowman, TedroW, Hrig?rman, Bean Groh 2b \r. 8 1 l l 3 0 and Basaler; Shaw and Afiismith. ' . NIeEoff 3b .. .. ..4 0 l l 10 -?-r--- , : Holden If!*. .. -.. 2 >0V1 4 10 , .NATION Al* ?''.M ' fH Twombly If .. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 A. ' "?VWW5'-'' Gonzales.c .. . . . 4 0 1 7 3 1 A* New^ Y?rk 3; St LoOWrf. , . Berghammer ss /. 3 0 2 1 1 0 At Boaton <?J Cinaianatl 0\ First ;, Grahani lb .. .. ..3- 0 0 9 0 0 Sam.?" , " ",'.-'.?'':'?.-" ' Schneider p. 3 0 0 0 3 *0 1 BoBton 2> Omctlnati 2. Second Miller x.. .0 ? 0 0 0-0 gam?0'tlAn5ingB dart,?BM'i ' ' * : . _?. ^_?J.J__ At Philadelphia 3; Chicago 6. First . Totals .. .. .. 26 2 7 24 12 1 BTf%Mi?^iJ.?.t ' At Philadelphia 6?-Chicago 2. Sec Evers. 2b.. ^.t 0 1 ? ? o '.; \ . - . Connolly If .. .. .. 4 0.1 1 0 0 Slants Lope Flye StrnJgl'f, Whiited cf.? 0 1 2 2 0 N?*w York. Sept. 24.-?ewYork" IQS? Schmidt'lb .. .. .. 3 ? 0 8 1 0 It? fifth . otralght game today When " Shllth* 3b ..' .. j ? 3 0 0 8 2 0 ?H before St Louis in a close con Mar?nVlllo sa .. .. 3 0 0 1 4 1 *?^'A to Doloriiiut St. LOUIB ahead Gowdyl-ii .. .. .. .. 3 0 .1 '4 \0 o W. M10-' aevonth - when ;-He . tripled' opd ?'.?' Crutchej p . . 3 0 1 O'S 0 sWfed on^ Stagofe's sacrifice'?ly. Afi T<%?'?.'? _ ^_ _; _/is tor.-.Nfiw;^ Ypfk ^tlea- the p^ore in tho . 'Totals' .. .. .. 30 2 0 24 10 ?^ olghtiDolari drpve^Bick'hbmo with a' x hatted for Holden ia 8th. 1 . AouWe; --ta - the-;? ninth'.?'i'oUis' V . ?t-:.;iyV ... - ^inowg^rdn^vH^ Score by Innings-^ .. "'*-*.!"'. 'ft-'catettvon^Buriur ln! "?e''ti?v?btl? Cincinnati.. ..... ..10O OOO 1^2 ! Wftresneolally inerlt?rlo?b'. Bpstoit ._ .'}''?.}"' '. .101 OOO Q?-!? 'f***^ '"" " ' ^ .->'.**' (Called end eighth darkness.) ' gi'^ta;... .. -tfOp 0?0 101-4 12 -3 ' .. 1 ??W -yotk .. . . .^ ?100100'010^3 11*0 Summory-Two base hit. . Gowdy: 'i^^?^M^^^^^^^ KU ll for. fiver? ; stolen bas?s Whitted, T?i.?ilT7r ^ ^ Killirer; double play Msjrnnirtll?, ; H^ra'and' SOnmidt; loft on bases, kn ?? ri?v?^att 7, Bonton G; first base on ^^^^^?pM bail? m Cmtcher G: struck out hy ^SZ^l ?ITI % ? ax?A ' SehneldAi- T Prnlrlifir <. - "Tim? 1 ?ft ?.""aUOIpnm the second 6 t? 2. In \; , Aaiencan Association Arming one hand?d catches and m At L?u'flvlllo '8-S? Indianapolis ?40. 5?S?6tt'8'''^.-^,i^ ^h?S? W? . At Wsari Clty 8-8;^'St. Paul 5-3. V E?^f -lTO??in.B o ^om?>hV" At Co/umbua 5: Cloveland 4. J-^y^?,rfit ?am^' <? ' I--? " At ^iwarikee JIO: ^ loo oio-.fe io o At ?olum-bua^l?nd. Becp.nd M^? ^.^J01 ? im?-T**im^ .accon? baning. drifkV ItolS^ ^llSg^^ , international League Wi^eVuia''?:-jw^^^? ^ ? ' " . Pierce, ;zabeliftpd Arch% Mayer! .'...At Providence 4;>BalUmoro 2. , .<-ip?iBhm:.,\^:i^m^MS^/y At Montre?l-Buffalp, doublo-hfciJer . V1^- <?:'? t1. Tt TMWtnoned. rain. ? *lVj??%--'?^ v . At Newark? ft?.dorsey City > . <B^W^?e^i^t^^:'^ ' ' At Toronto 61 Rochester F Ifs^thT? cvh??bit PIttsbitrgh 3 t? 2. O?ta1?*-8 triplo ra?H|AL ?n the ninth follows by G*tz'o BlnS.e ! ' ' l^LJ . -. ? deelood the Issue: J*, was the tenth - At Buffalo 1; Indianapolis. 0. First d?f^"fb^?^t^btu*ghr R?gan game, 14 innings. ; r?a Knnttehnor w?rfl^ rcniovod itomako : At Buffalo 0; IndlariappUs 0. 8co- Pflich':.l?tttli?^;.ri,-i'? . ? oud grime 2 Innings. . 'S?<>?'t~^ : At Briltlmore r?; Chicago .8 1.in- |!!ttabnlr8a * . - -. I?? otp ion^a 7- ? rungs; rain. ' ' Orooklvn . . ; At Brobklyn 3; Kansas' City 2. j '^ri?^^|??4^I^ At PltUburgh-St: Louis, rain. Altcils^a and McCarty* Went Fourteen B<nipg.<. Brffttlo, Sept. 24.-'A wild throw cnd'.'d .a fourteen Inning game , /be tween "indianapolis un?; Buffalo ra fa vox- of the home te\un today, 1 to 0. Hal CUBBO was trapped between third and home but In the attempt to run bim down, Catcher Itarlden made a wild throw and thc winning run was scored. Thc second game wont bu three Innings when' it Was called on account of darkness, neither olde had scored. Score first game Burralow COO 000 000 000 01-1 1 1 Indianapolis 000 OOO OOO 000 00-0 5 2 Ford, Schultz and Blair; Falken berg, and Itarlden. Brooklyn Won the Final Game. Brooklyn, Sept 24.-Brooklyn won thc-final game here from Kansas City today 3 to 2 by uthitting the visitors. Score Kansas City .. 000 100 100-2 C 0 Brooklyn .. .. 001 110 OOx-3 ll 1 Henning and Easterly; Chappelle, Lafitte and Watson. ' AMERICAN