TH HS UP INTO INew York May Vi.-the recent pub lication of the var lou? college ath letic association's financial associa tion's financial statement bringa viv idly to mind again the largs sums of money received and expended tn the course ot a year for the suppport ot varsity aporta and competitions which.9 because ot the popular favor and at traction, not only pays for'themselves, hut carry tho burden of others where in the expenditures, aro far in excess of all receipts and subscriptions. Some years ago. during tba period when football, was subjected ta a bit ter attack, a famous .defender ot the game declared boldly that that foot ball, despite all the alua that were charged against it, made possible all tho college sports,which the reform-, era were conatanly comparing - with the j giidiiou game.-much to tho latter's detriment That there has been little actchange, in th? situation in recent seasons ls clearly evinced by the cur rent athletic association's financial re ports. Football ie still the big money meker and the sport that suppltea. the money for the support ot a majority of the other athletic teams each,year. Some Idea ot the amcsint of money! received end disbursed cy. the football] authorities during a season of approx imately tea weeks, may : be. ( gather ed from the annual reports of. the Prince ton and Harvard Athletic -associations. Tho financial statements; BO' far aa football is concerned, refer to, tl\q season of 1912, but since there is pot iiinnl, ?t?y}?.M?j?? fw>? gSS?r?l ?TC^?'. age. they serve all practical purposes when used as a comparative baals. Princeton's gate receipts- for^'lttw games amounted to 167,313, bf which 141,938 - or more than one half waa. received aa tho Tiger's ahare of the Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth gamea. The aix contests with the minor colleges netted Princeton but $3,379. en ever7 age of less than $1,000 a. gamev A FEDERAL At Brooklyn-Pitteurgh, cold. At Buffalo-Baltimore, rain. .No others scheduled. A?VIER?CAN At Boaton-St. Louis wet' grounds. At New York-Detroit wet grounds. At Philadelphia-Cleveland .cold At Washington 2; Chicago 8. NATI^AL At Pittsburgh-New York: rain. At. Clnclnuati l; .'Boston,.0; - . At Chicago ?: Brooklyn 0. At St, Louis 6; Philadelphia 2. SOUTH ^XtLANT?? At Albany 2; Savannah 5. At Columbus 1; Augusta 4. At Columbia 8; Macon 0,. M -!aek*w??!l> 0; .Chr-s?sstc? l. 50u^Hi^N~ljEAGUE At Birmingham 3; Chattanooga 1. At New Orleans-Memphis rain. At Mobile 1; Nashville 3v . At Atlapta 6; Montgomery 0. Amencan Association Al Milwaukee 5; Kansas City 1. Others not scheduled. --o--? international League At Montreal 2; Providence 8. All others postponed rain, ?u North Carolina League At Ora?hsboro 3; AshevllIeW Call-j Sd nfnth . darkness. At Raleigh 0; Winstnn-Salcm 0. n J innings, ca i ie? to allow team tb catch] train, ] At Charlotte 0; jDurham 55. . ? > Ai Philadelphia-Colu?nbni *: ?ylvanla W 12. tanings. At New Haven-Y?l? 2: Bar DEATH IN WOOD ALCOHOL Drag Casses Blindness Teroegb ?a Very Fonte*. Louis 'M**May^8{I>~{?aroiyn fbi luann, epeakla? botero t?e organl source ot revenue to addition to th? gate receipt?, wes the training table, tba ?layers paying W&e for board-, while the football programa netted $414. w Against the revcmuea were expenaea amounting to 138.064 showing a bal ance, ot 452^22, The vgyfcas items of 1 expenditures furnishes an Insight In to tho wide range of activity and out-] lay necessary In connection with the staging or a big varsity football cam- \ paign. Princeton spent 15.281 ia?sM$?? elling expenses and guarent??s giv en other teams. The service of coach es cost $7^318; suits and supplies fl.. 6Si. Rubbers, physicians-and medical supplies required an outlay of 5738. Payments made to f,:.o?u serving, aa .officials at the niue gamea scheduled; anioaa?e?! Printina*- ?fror* j Using, telephone and telegraph iota?- ' ed $3R2. while the expenses of manager and captain were sot down at.?287. One of the biggest .items waa the re pairs and tho upkeep fit the big wood en stands surrounding the football field, 110,423' belhg??|rhpded for this purpose, which eSplafac the present agitation for. a permanent concrete stadium for Princeton^ - . ^o other sport at Princeton ap proached theao flgurei either in're ceipts of. expenses., Baseball coat $16,084. while receipts, were $25,893. leaving a .balance of l?O.Cy?t*. The WWfe^eam showed aipatWee pf $3, 982; gymnastic assoolaiioa $268: vr, v?tllt v Ar* Attending. Sesstsaa of BapiM ' Convention tn nashville. I Nashville, Tone . May li.-Dr. Lana l^g^B^"?^ Oj-? .*IU*Ph>a8,- Ga,, waa j ?<.' \'? t?e Sp5?h-?m Rap. { Hst Convention terminating an excit ing three ballot' contest in Which his four opponents .' for. ?the honor wer.? eliminated. The first session- of the convention was attended by l;4RS authorised data, gan'* representing a constituency of J of more'than two million persons ichera ?tate and llllnUs. .,, inxrc^iately after courtmiag tue tie* cgatea wen tinto olocUon of ofiSoera., ?>r. ' . v. -~- : nf ' :?.-.] be>n President of the organisation for I three- years, announced that he waa net ? candidate for-'iNt*f?ejtftw?. i)?- l spite this fact Dr.u Daignas natue wa* j placed,- la mmination togethei? with M. H. Wolfe, of Dalia?, Texas, Kdgar j V. M Itt lina. *%t IAHCJ?UI?. t^t. ?W J J. 1 Gambreir, editor of the Bapitai Staads! ard,. Dallas, Texas, and Dr. Lanoma Anderson o a ? tended prf frpUanj skia fi?tt tikmtg. I Mirt lWrcw ?? wen known In (cia i community, and- ker ms?? Tri ende are ! I g'*d td1 terre Uer with ?i em 4t any i tune. .. . ., .<.;? ? | Mr. H. G. F?nlifcr, our you af hu? ; chant waa la i Anderen acidar en a! ?business trip. , Mr. and Mra. Early 5>ra^tpr:ttie Lou? Branch section spent . Su nany with Mr. William-'McAMM''jRqM: Mv and ?*T8. Sara Hrock ot tue l*a .?nm-aulty ti ? nt Saturday aitflt ?ud 2-uw.ay win. Mr and M-p. fr. E. Brock, all of whom went to Jh?kson Vft?? t? attend the ire o h toa exo*ni -Mr? I? B. Hali who ia going te visit hts son. Mr. TMcus Hall of Tampa and hs .will also visit eovaral ether points beforo his return. >v Several of our young people attend es n*?o>hIh* at Bethel Sunday, i Misses Maggie and Winnie Hawkins aajsei ga rev- hours Sunday afternoon with Misa Mildred Bonds. Mr. J. P. Owen wa* to the Elec tric city for fcie^noate Saturday on business. Mr.- and Mrs.- Claude Mcclelland' visited the latter's parents Mr. and ?Era. John McCurry Saturday night nd Sunday. Prof. otis f???l ot ?va returned fron? Greenwood after a short visit to bis friends ond relatives. Gertrude Ciin'iacales of the Bethune section aecampanle* bim there and Lack."'H ' . ????? Mr Editor, what hes beeora?- #? t?%r Level Land and Mt. Bethel correspon dents, are they all dead? Maybe ?hey are and. rosyba they.are not. Mr. Claude. Ashley of the Keowee section was la this community buying cows Monday and-Tuesday. Tbe many frionds- of Mra; Cv WV Norris will -heyery sorry to learn that she ls not! improving: Mrs. Norris has heenaSck for some few months and ia not im nra vina na f*** ? Har friends would like, for her io. .'-'.Kt. Waite? Richey Bpent Sunday night with bin brother. Mr. W. A. Klchey. Several. jot our prosperous farm era were In.Belton Saturday On business. Among them were Messrs. Henry and Garrltt Fisher, fiHr. and Mrs; W. J. Murdock and they ?II, report "Belton is my town." ' Mr. Charlie Tyler spent 8attirday night with.Mr. -Otto Bonds. Mr. ana Mrs. Oscar f'ampb id .Mrs. D. A. Kc???cr.?i; recently; .". i i .,. . ."..-^?^^?P We Will baiat* terc?ese anlwoiybody ls living at heme fii?d?J?a?log at the same place. } . Going hi swimming la the ordery.Of jthajB^^ffltes^fcdattrJavas fiBfin In Inwn *iMtf ????en^?te4 relatives ia^ Belton Bundey. MT. Joe McCprry waa in the Mt. Bethel, eahnaemfty. Sunday afternoon. Mr. Joe Be? spent Saturday sight witn Mr. Wnyne Hawkin?. j"." >'? -- London/May .14.-'The Standard to day ?aya that Sir: Edward Qrey, Brit ish seeretary. ;,lectlo formal Me held" Tor. pr?SId th of pctotwr, M Instruction? I 8enatd^*foi| e for wita, i program, hc| ?rg&sT'd?sSe^T ??l? cf the voting { u returns, declare j and expressed'a I continue as Pro-I nt until some futuro! ' rt Ate*.?*!* . o .rs. ci " 3|3[?J?, 'JT^WO JL>oll? - A Great $ig j#!?^- 3*^^ These 3 dol Be?utifui Doll J^^^^^ ?R~ HE??~ and 2 smaller fjR ? ^Uy printed '!lMf**':' ?' ?^mi on one ?large dressedaollies ^^15. ^ ?ieee ol mus for every boy Un all ready to ? and gM in ^V\^^^//^ outand *JP'\\^?%?mf. \ stuff. They tne city. # \\ ^g|ppa^ I V\ have gold v# J- 'iflW^ \ en hair, big and'get # /if* 1,;lf '''^%n ^MM?-Jl * ^l^v \ arevery fal" H '. jJi[VlJ-. :-?:.4.'.\T?\?'-?.:.'~ ? -- *'?*?*'.'* -f*1* ?WiL'iJ?ll.''''"''"'^' Li'ni ii? ? ? i M i i ?.i i i !.F .1 ' 'III IWI I i Hi ii -i..71 i imihililiWii.il ?i" i ! ' ' 'i .?'ininii?ii?>iii?tiiii(l?.i nu un . HOW ^T? W^^M ?MNA BELIJB POPS >? Bring or send to this office ^?1.25 which will pay for. a three months' subscription, and ^ ! will give or mail you the above beautiful dolls absolutely free of cost. This offer is good on new renewal subscriptions to The Daily Intelligence!- only. Fill out the blank below and htfng or mi .'ift??^is office wM have only a iii .ife4 .-number of th?sre'??l^s.and^yo? mu?t act promptly. lUir.ntCll. Please find Enclosed $1.25 to pay for a three m< i - -. -..7. ..of.;.., :*? .. ; . .? inscription to the Daily InteUig* .. S. Cr ''Ff?&se send Anna Name . ?'i Address ...... ly ft?volt? our aat toodlcat Wars in 1