j JOHN A. M-GiLL~Qoir|g Out Qf Business-JOHN A WW- S I GROCERIES AT LESS TH AN COST S . (BEIT?R GET 'EM WHILE THEY LAST.) ^Thone829 s LAST CALL 'Phone 829J Yesterday's Results At tireen ville .*?; Spartunburg 8. At Caffner*AuderKoiii rain. The Fight Went khe Scheduled 20 Rcunds Without Either Man Being Floored I I Paris, Juno 27.-Ja-k Johnson, the rcavywelgbt champion fighter, tonight retained the jtjtle by defeating Krank Moran, of Pittsburgh, In a 20 round contest on points. There was plenty of hard hilting on the part of Johnson but not u single knockdown, or any thing that looked like a finishing blow. Moran's face waH bleeding from cut* on the nose pud under the left eye; Johnson showed no murks. Towards the end of the right th/ crowd jeered a good deal at some of tactics or Moran who hung frequently on Johnson to save himself. When the gong rang Referee Carpenter im mediately announced Johnson os Ur: winner. Spencer Eddy. former American minister to Argentina, sat near the ringside. Three feet behind him Bat tlie Duke of Westminister, while nut far away wore thc Earl of Sefton ami other notables* Here md there were dark faces, some or them negroes rrom Senegal, Dahomey, and West Indies. Two ne gro members or the Chamber ir l)cp -uties rrom Gusdaloupe showed intense .interest in tho battle, . ^o?^>. It was pu amazingly . international crowd. -.SoyeraJ. h un di ed Americans were in the best keats. ... Aftor the fight Johnson pointed out that no champion of his age evor. be fore defended the title and won. (He ia 'Mi years old). He appeared little the worse for the battle. "Tliey thought I could not lost twenty rcunds," he said. "Well, didn't I 1 am satisfied. 1. have done noth ing for two years except ride fast. lu another six woeks-'l Will be ready to box anybody.. ? "Moran has 3 real hard punch with either hand. I know, because. I have been there. If they, always landed, there isn't anybody who could stand up against him. He is a good boy, all right .and I enjoyed the fight. Car pent 1er wan a fine referee." It was the first timo a French champion had refereed a big match and Georges Carpehtler expressed great pleasure at the experlcue.o. He though it one of the best fights he had ever seen. Asked If he would Uko to take on Johnson, Carpentler Bald: "Johnson ls a little bit too heavy for me at present." Moran, In'Jhla dressing room after the fight, said: "At the worst it should have been a draw. I was the aggressor through out the whole twenty rounds and I wAn not hurt. The cut Over'my eye ls only an old ono and was reopened. It waa received in training. I believe I had the best of nearly ^very round. The blow that really hurt was on? on Pty nose and' for this Johnson was . warned^. That .stopped my breathing and sent tho blood trickling down my throat. That was the only real hurt Johnson gave me. I shall trc'.n for another fight." No statement of the receipts was given out. . *? ' . Ycldromo d'Hlvre, June 27.-John roh entered the ring at 10:20 amid .theoring. A great shout wont up as Moran followed. The crowd gave Morah a better hnnd than Johnson. George Carpenter, the French cham pion, who is to referee, the fight, was given lan ovation. . .-??..?* Tinto was called at 10138.. Round One-Moran .fought an open lng and landed on to tho stomach and hoad. Johnson succeeded In landing on Mornn/s Jaw,. They mixed lt hard. Johnron landed on the Pittsburghers stomach. . RounM Two-r-Moran forced the fighting but Johnson managed .toi get rome hard uppercuts to Moran's Jaw. Moran in return landed hard on John son's'head. Johnson sent a light left .hook .tb .Moroncheek. M. Vienne, the chief manager of the fight, says the rules are those of the internation al boxing federation which do not allow holding nnd oro a Blight modifi cation of/the* Queensboro rules. JlOUttd Three;-.lohneon gave- Moxon several torriffic uppercuts to tho. Jaw, while Moran . responded with, several Jolts to the negro's stomach. Johnson landed a hard Jolt on Moran's oyo.and followed with: hara 1 knocks oh, tho body. . Johnson crowded Moran, who stumbled agninr.t tho ropes as\lheJrme 'iwuj^aHs?f--*- - ? .? ? .-'J> - ? V- .... ?S&RKttW'- Fo u r-John s on dre w.. bl DCS? with a right to MoratrVWMt? Th* no Spe ero smiled confidently ns he nir-t Mo ran's attack. Both led at the same time, ea'ii landing on the other's head without harm. Johnson laud il on Moran's ince as the Kong sounded. Round Five - Jobson appeared Mealier and more confident as the round hogan. Moimi landed hard on Johnson's jaw and the crowd cheer ed. -Johnson letnllatcd with several blowr. to tue body. Moran blocked several hard uppeicuts and landed lightly on the uegro's ?olar plexus. I which amused lite crowd, j . Hound Six-Johnson continued tho I terrific uppercutting to Mm au's jaw. The negro struck a hard left, Moran j landed wttn .otb his right and I loft, to Johnson's face which brought a cheer from the crowd. Round Seven-Moran landed sev eral hard ones to the negro's head, while Johnson got In a hard one o the stomach. Moran landed a birt lo Johnr-on's chin. Johnson then nam ed Moran to the ropes without any damage. Johnson opened wider the cut ou Moran's nose. Round Eight-Johnson follower his old style of fighting on the defensive. He succeeded In putting three upper cuts to the PlttsburgherV jaw. In u clinch Mouin pm ded Johnson's stomach, lauded tl -r six uppercut:! and blockr 1 .'cuts from the negro. J? ii hard right io the Jaw. iv , did fine work. Round Nine rent a left book to the body while iron landed on?? on thi* head and several hard ones to thc jaw. Johnson tushed tile fightlug somewhat. Mornn 1 ceci ved a Ijft lo the Jaw. Round Ten-Tliey mixed it Immed iately ut the beginning ot tho roiled. Johnson was successful in the in fighting. The retefee told the men to break-away. Johnron rent one lo Mi ran's nore, Moran's seconds claiming a foul. The ?!rfer.?e"W?rned, jofi?soS white tho-crowd- hooted"-tho rn?gro r Hard fighting was resumed. It looked as though Moran was weakening. This war. all Johnson's round. Round Eleven-Moran landed one jton Johnron's bend, The negro then rushed the Pittsburgher and received another warning for holding. Moran sent three hard blows to the body, the negro retaliating viciously with blows to Moran's jaw. Round Twelve-Johnson succeeded in landing Several uppercuts to thc jaw and a straight lott to the nose and also over the oyo. Moran was breath ing hard-and it did not seem that tie would last long. Moron cleverly dod ged a hard swing to the jaw. Round Thirteen-M?ruh led; but he could not land effectively, while John son rant one to Moran"? jaw. Tho Pltlsburgher landed hard on the ne gro's Jaw which again drew a cheer from tho crowd. Johnson stood back and smiled and then a hard right to Mo ran'ii jaw. -Round Fourteen-Moran tried hard but unsuccessfully for the negro's Jaw. Several of Moran's blows brought 'emilee from bin opponent. Moran ran Into a punch"on the nose and in making a futile awing at Johnson he .ran through the ropes. Round Fifteen-Moran avoided the neg. o who stood still laughing. Mo ! ran landed'hard to the negro's face, (While the latter rushed him to the ropes. Round 16.-Johnson forced the fighting. Moran lauded to the stom ach and the negro sent a left'to'Aha ron's nose. Ho followed this with five more in lightning succession to thc ramo place. , Mornn landed two Straight lefts to the .phirj. " . Round 17.-Johnson sent a hard left to- the jin; while Moran made a wild swing.. Moran then sent a left to the negro's face which seemed to make little impression 'on hui opponent. Moran sent another left to Johnson's face which brought a -aheer. Round l'SL-The negro Bent one to 'the stomach, two to'the face and then a bard-left to thc body. Round 19.-Moran, went after Johii ' son in fighting and holding st the J same time. He did bb damas*j bow pever.: rliaJiatIc9 caused udVerso com ment, referee Carpent 1er ' frequently separated ?he m?n. .Round 20.-They shook hands each tried for a knockout. Johnson sent several hard rights to Moran's face. He'then landed with 10ft to Moran's head rested on the negro's chest.. Mo ran swung wildly and then- Johnson I landed 'frequently'abd at will'. Mbruh was banging and tried effectively for the-negro's body. The gong5 then rang and Johnson was declared the winner. South Atlantic . .-? At Columbia 0; Charleston 4. At-Jacksonville 4; Columbus 6. At Augusta 0 ; - Albany-14P ? At Macbq 12; Savannah 1). ? i ' - International ksagiie . . ? : -,- j -, . . y At -Providence 1?; Tbrnht?; 7: ' / :At BaitKr.ore Butf?l? d-5. ^fneTatatnT^ j . ': .'.' ! '.-'.. V;' ? ? -' - i ; - .'-., . tiding Sunday on ' MILLE TIKES LAST GAME FROM THE SPARTANS Greenville, June 27.-Manager Stoueh'a club caine back nt Spartnn burg In the third game of the series this afternoon, winning by a count of i> to ?.. The game was bani fought throughout, and at no time did inter est las Cheek, pitching for Green ville, was at all times in control of the situation. He gave up ten hits, but keeping them well scattered, the visi tors were un abie to score but three limes. The Greenville team will leave for Anderson Monday morning for a series of three games. . Box score: Spartanburp. Name uh r hh po a e Howden, ss.4 1 2 1 2 1 MeArthur lb.v.4 1 1 4 0 0 Coble, rf ..4 0 0 4 0 0 Welch. 3h.?. 0 0 4 1 0 Hoclgln. 2h.4 112 11 Lookerbie, c.4 .-.! Called end 7th, rain.' Top -?-.-/ STAHDIKB OF THE GLUBT PIEDMONT LEAGUE W L pct Anderson...2 0 ?.000 Spartanburg.2 ] .??7 Oreenvllle'..1 2 .?33 Qaffney .. .. ;.O 2 .OOH KOL TU ATLANTIC W L pct Columbus. 7 2 .778 Albany.0 3 .667 Columbia..5 4 . .556 Charleston.5 4 .556 Savannah.4 R .444" Augusta.4 5 .444 Macon.3 6 .333 Jacksonville. 2 7 .222 AMERICAN W Ii DCt Philadelphia. 38 25 .603 St. Louis... 36 29 .554 Detroit. 37 30 .552 Chicago. 34 29 .540 Washington.. ...... 34 30 .531 Boston. . 33 31 .516 New Yjrk. 23 36 .390 Cleveland. 23 40 .365 NATIONAL W L pct New York. 36 22 .621 Cincinnati.i 31 22 .585 Chicago... 32 30 .516 Pittsburgh...29 28 .509 St. Louis. 31 32 .492 Philadelphia/. 27 30 .474 Brooklyn'.-. .. ?. 26 31 .456 Borton. 25 83 .431 FEDERAL "V."' W L pct Indianapolis. 35 22 .614 Chicago.. .. 35 26 .574 Baltimore...85 27 .555 Buffalo.. ... 31 25 .554 Kauaas City. 32 32 .500 Brooklyn. 25 30 .455 Pittsburgh... 25 33 .431 St. Louis... 28 39 .418 SOUTHERN . . ' '. W L pct Mobile. 40 31 .563 Birmingham... 39 32 .549 New Orleans. 39 33 .542 Chattanooga.. ...... 38 33 .535 Atlanta. 36 . 32 529 Nashville.:. 36 35 .507 Memphis... 31 39 .443 Montgomery.-. ....... 25 38 .397 NORTH CAROLINA .' ? ? W L Pct! Durham.. ?.. 33 21 .611 Charlotte.; .. 34 22 .607 Winston..---29 24 .547 Raleigh ...-Not Roportsd Asheville.. .. .... 23 33 .411 Greensboro .... Not Reported FEDERAL At St. LouiB 4; Chicago S. At Indianapolis 10; Kansas City 6. At Baltimore 8; Brooklyn 4. First game. At Baltimore 2; Brooklyn 1. Sec ond game. P1 At Buffalo 3; Pittsburg 0. Indianapolis In Form Again. Indianapolis, June 27.-Indianapolis got back into her stride today and won from Kansas City 10 to 6. Kauff spiked Manager Stovall in the first liming In sliding back to first base and Sto vall had to retire. Kansas City . .012 001 110-6 ll 4 Indianapolis .. 401 201 .lix-10 14 3 Adama. Stone and Enzen roth; Mul lin and Rariden, Third Was Rest. St. Louis, June 27.-Chicago made three runs in the third inning today arl g?t a lead that ' It* maintained throughout the game defeating St. Louis, 8 to4. Sc?re Chicago .. .. 0003 002 0003-8 J2 1 Rt y buis..010 100 200-^4 4 -2 Watson and Wilson; Groom, Daven port a iii! Chapman. Took Rath tinnies, Baltimore, June 27.-Baltimore won both games from Brooklyn today, 8 to 4 and 2 to 1. -Seaton was knocked nat of- tho box in the second inning of the first game. Smith had-a abado bett et of Lafitte in a pitchers' batt le in the second frame. Sd?-First Game- . Baramore r-r .. 230 loo bax-s 12 0 Brooklyn .... 001 003 000-4 8 2 Suggs and Russell; Seaton, Juul and Land. . " Score-Second Game Baltimore .. .. 011 000 00x-2 5 1 Brooklyn ."'. ... .000 010 000-1 6 1 Smith and Jacklltsch; Lafitte und L^nd. . .. - > i t. ?i?. jaUJIuMA.? W-',''.'?'.< ?&".'.'.***.>.' '?<. 1 ?'. Where They Play Monday Greenville al Anderson: Otifiney al Spartnnbiirg. BUNTS Anderson Inns will like Hull, the big righi th lder and temporary niunaner of tin* Anderson el uh. He la outet and unassuming, but be is a good ball player ami he goes after the usmc (rom the word go. He played four venia with the Citadel and he. knows a thing or two about the Rame. Giuydon. who ls playing left Held for the "home hopes" eanie from 'Ab beville county and he seems like an Andeison boy to the ians. "Hill." as ir alreuily known to Anderson's base ball -fraternity, plays, a (lue lidding game and ho eau wade into a good one every now and then. With any of Anderson's hurlers on the mound. Millwood catching, McCall on tir?t, thc Anderson team can win from any aggregation in HIP league without another player. We hate lo say it. but somehow we have a sueakiug idea that Gaffney was mighty Kind ?I rained yesterday. Il may look like a shame. but Greenville will have lo give* up al least two out of three bete next week. \ - If the fans don't like the work of RobinsL.il tomorrow they ?are welcome to tho scalp of the sporting editor of thlB sheri. ?"Pol" if some pitcher and with il it he is a mighty cb-vcr fel low. And Anderson can't produce ball players? -What about Watkins on short slop? No gladder worrie of tongue or pen, By heck, we have won again. If Anderson doern't want baseball thu rerles to bc played here tomor row, Tuesday and Wednesday will tell it. One fan sahl yesterday 'hat the folks who are the head of tho An derson team didn't know anything about baseball. One of them saved the Columbia leam of the Sallie lea gue from destruction when it seemed i|iut that aggregation would have to go nuder-but of courue they didn't Know anything about the game. ' If anyone should ark you, it will pay you to watch the work of that man cu first bo.ee. One very notable fact in connec tion of the Ual?ney-Anderson aeries wat: thnl there -was not a single ques tion i alsed on any derision cf the umpire and there was not one kick. Which illowa that Andereon bus a team compos?e of gcntlemeu as well ai' good ball play.-rs.. To give credit where credit ls due, lt must be udmitted that Oaffney has a good ball team. It IR composed al most entirely of college players and when they hit their proper gait, the other towna In the league will know that they have been to a ball game after a series elopes with. Oaffney Spartanhurg may feel very chesty because they, rcored a success at Urbenville, hut when Anderson tries them a round, great will be the down fall thereof. If Anderson isn't proud of her team, it lr because the fans of this town are mostly sore-heads.. When tho umpire calle "play ball" tomorrow there should be i loaBt 1.000 fan? on the grounds. At least there will be fiOO or GOO. AMERICAN At Philadelphia 4; Washington 2. At New York."; Dost on 5. At St. Louis 4; Cleveland IC. First game. At St. Louis 4; Cleveland :t. Sec ond-game. ('ailed fifth by agreement At Chicago 0; Detroit 2. i Senators Lose Again. Philadelphia. June 27.-Philadelphia won today's gunie from Washington, f to 2, when passes to Murphoy and Baker In the first inning were mixed ivith singles by Oldring, Collins and Strunk and produced all of the tallies made by tho home team during the contest. 'After that Johnson pitched in fine style. Score- N Washington .. ..100 000 010-2 10 2 Philadelphia . > 400 000 OOx-4 T 3 Johnson and Alnsroith; Bender and Seining. Spill Double Card. St. Louis. June 27.-St. Louis won and lost In tho dobbie header with Cleveland ''today. -'Pho visitors took the first game, 16 to 4, and lost the second 4 lo The second contest . was culled in tho fifth inning to per-! mit. Clcvelunil lo catch a trula. Score First Game Cleveland .. ..100 544 200-10 17 r? St. Louis .. ..on;! 020 000-4. G f? \\. Mitchell, Caltech and Hassler; Leyerenz, Taylor, U Mitchell, Hoch.' Ihtunignrdner and Ruinier, Crossln, Agnew. Score- Second Came Cleveland.030 00-?I 4 2 St. Louis .200 2s-4 0 I Steen. Morion and O'Neill; James. Hatinigardner and Agnew. Chicago Slopped. Chicago, June 27;-Chicago's v ':: ! nlng streak was broken toduy by De troit, which shut out the locals, 2 l-l n. Score Detroit.010 010 000-2 10 3 ( h cogo.OOO 000 000-0 2 ? - rt,eliler. Main, Covaleskie ami .Stanage; Benz, Russell, Jasper, Fab'*r and Hayer. Huston Took Another. New York. June 27.-Boston made it four out of six from New York to day, winning 5 to 3. It rained hard before the game and the start was de layed 30 minutes. Score Boston.2on 002 ooi-r> ii o New York .. . .030 000 000-3 5 3 Wood ami Cady; M?llale, Cob: War hop and Sweeney. NATIONAL -> . ? .i .? . -0 At Pittsburgh 4; St. Ix>uls 2, 7th Inning, called to allow teams to catch train. At Boston 4; New York 2. Al Brooklyn ?; Philadelphia 2. 1st game. At Brooklyn 10; Philadelphia 4. 2nd game. At Cincinnati 0; Chicago 7. Cincinnati Shut Out. Citiclnuat, June 27.-Luvender was in excellent form today allowing the Cincinnati team only three hits and shutting them out, 7 to 0. He was al most faultlessly supported by the Chi cago team and after the third inning Cincinnati was never dang?, i ons. Score Chicago .004 000 003-7 7 1 Cincinnati .. ..000 000 000-0 3 4 I .a vender and Bresnahan; Benton and clark. Gonzales. Pittsburg 1 Jo 2. v Pittsburgh. Juno 27.-Hits for ex tra bases,, gave Pittsburgh a 4 to 2 victory over St. Ixuils today. The game was called at tho end of the Boventh inning to allow the St. Louis nlayers to catch a train. S?. LouiB.100 001 0-2 6 1 Pittsburgh . ...010 010 2-4 ll 0 Crlnor, Steel and Snyder; Harmon nnd Coleman. v Will Take Vacation. Brooklyn. June 27.-The Brook lyns play a their last game for a month here today, 6'to 2 and 10 to 1. Score-First Game Philadelphia .. 001 .100 010-2 0 4 Brooklyn.210 000 03x-6 9 3 Mayer and Bruns; llpgan nnd Fis cher. Score-Second Came Philadelphia .. 100 003 000-4 * 2 Brooklyn .050 120 lix-10 ll 2 Alexander, Thomas and Klllifcr, Burns; Brown add Fischer. Broke Even on Series. Boston, June 27.-By defeat If" Now York 4 to 2 today Bos*"" oven break of the r'~ The Boston bat*'- ...n Mar ({uara In thc fifth- and broke tho big left hander's winning streak. Score New York ... ..OOO 010 100-2 5 2 Moi ton .. . . . .000 030*1 Ox-4 8 0 Mani un ni, WI lt HO and Meyers; Ru dolph and Whaling. t?-^-- ' Two French Naval officers have per fected apparatus with which wireless telephony has been carried On for dis lances up to 160 miles. \e complexion of ll house like that of some girls soon )mes off unless is used S*tif ton's flun-Proof Paints uro modo tn axaot lons-of thc ino-1 durable taaterlula, per EIJIMI by Improved niao?lnery. Tney aro iD.npreoalnsr.JoaKW wcorlnsr paints aaa c most br?llluni uud iatttlui: colors. _( a bean 11 lui coiur card and lull informa? un M. Co. Guest Paint Phone 48. 3arleSt. Opp. Y.M.C.A. A portrnit sent to the absent ones now und then, hinda the friendships of youth, . bridges distance and kni?t closet tho ties of family and kinsfolk, Our inst jensen, modern meth ods and equipment, prompt at tention ant) courtesy to patrons have mudu silting for photo graphs n real pleasure. Our prices are consistent with 4he high i|iiality of our work. Make un appointment (oday. A 11 eri*s Studio - N. Main St. I. B. Muckley 0. M. Heard Faone 671 Phono 07. BLECKLEY 8 HEARD Undertaken . 117 E. Whittier St. ns ne rs all calls day or night, rhone A GOOD WATCH IS LIKE A GOOD FRIEND - TO BE DEPENDED UPON. .-. ' :- ? . '? ? .:? : . There are two makes you can depend upon absolutely. ? * - ' $ IS 00 Hamilton $ IB.00 to and; -to. . $135.00 Howard $135.00 Marchbanks & Babb North Main Street jeweler?.