Yesterday's Results At Anderson 6; Gaffney At Greenville 6; Spartanburg 3. LADIES: _4 GAMECOCKS ?EFEli 1 IN A LISTLESS GAME I ANDERSON TEAM H AS BROK EN LOSING STREAK HOME HOPES WON Kit the Ball Hard At Beuna Vista Park Yesterday and Got Away With Opener Although the exhibition between I Gaffney and Anderson at Beuna Vista park yesterday was rather listless, the Anderson fans enjoyed it because it marked the breaking of Anderson's losing streak. The home team won i hy a scor.? of G to 2 and great was the ! rejoicing among the faithful few gath ered for the game. Thc attendance was unusually poor and Anderson fans can hardly expect a team to put up first-class ball when only about 50 fans turn out for the exhibition. The following is the box score and summary : Anderson AB R It PO A RI Martin cf.4 0 1 0 0 0 1 Graydon If.4 1 1 100 Childers 2b.3 1 0 2 3 3 Rull 3b.4 01 110 Curry lb.4 1 2 10 2 0 Vaughn c.4 0 1 9 0 0; Robinson p.4 0 0 0 1 1' Boyce rf.4 2 3 4 0 1 "Wrcun ss.4 1 2 0 5 2 -I Totals.31 6 ll 24 12 7 (tanney* AB ** Tl PO \ V, Jcnkir.* rf.5 C 0 1 0 0 Oeshloldr If.4 0 0 3 0 O' Oglesby 3b.4 1 1 5 4 1 McColl PB p ...... 4 0 2 1 4 0 Moore, B rt.4 0 1 0 0 0 Patrick c... 4 0 0 2 0 1 Moore. J. 2b..4 1 1 3 2 0 Ingle lb. 4 0 1 9 0 1 Kidson p ks ...... 4. 0 1 0 3 0 Totals.37 2 7 27 13 3 Score by innings: Anderson .. .. 012 000 30x-? .11 7 Gaffney.000 011 000-2 7 3 Summary-Two base hits, Martin ; ' three base hits. Curry, Moore B.; base on balls off Kidson 1 ; Btruck out by, Kidson 2, by McColl 0, by Robinson, 8; hits off Eidson ll, off McColl O^off l tobin son 7; stolen basea Boyce; double plays McColl to Moore to In gle; Wrcnn to Childers to Curry.) Time of Game, 1:30. Umpire Hender son. o il o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o n . - o o RACING RESULTS o o o ooo.oonoooooooooooooo . (By Associated Press.) - Cleveland, July 23.-A rank outsider King Clansman, captured the feature, event today at North Randall, on the Grand Circuit. Although the track, was heavy, King Clansman easily won I tho $5,000 Tavern Steak, by taking the J second, third and fourth heats, after finishing a poor fourth in the opener. Hin best time was 2:08 1-4, equal to the event's best time. Summmary: ;.. 2:00 class pacing, purse $1,000: Beth Clark blk m., won; Fay Rich mond, g- g., secor.d; Dr. Mi, ch. h., third. Frank Patch, Sellers D., John D., Tilly Tipton. MIBB Newsure and Hom er Baughman also started.. Best mme 2:05 1-4. Tho Tavern Steak, value $5,000, (2:14 class trotting:) .King Clansman br. h7 won; McClos . key', br g., second; Lassl McGregor, br. m., third: Hazel Laing, Mont Ferris also start ed.' . 4 . : .' ; Beat time 2:08 1-4. 2:18 class trotting, purse $1.000: Mahomet Watts, b. h* won; Barney - Gibbs, br g:, second; Thrf* Comet ch. g., third. Lottie Si monds. Dohna B., abd the Tcmprcsa also /itarted, . Best time.2;08 1-4. 2:1$'class pacing, purse $1,000, (un finished)!, TL H. Brest, b. g., first-. Fred De Fbjrrest, br. h., second; Ella Mackay, b?k.* trt:. third.' Laura Patch, Vlewpolnter, Little Di rector. Major Ong, Ronnie W., and Tom King also started. Best time 2:00 %Tiu (Race unfinish ed because of darkness and will be run tomorrow. . ..? -;-i| AWe^Ata^laHon At Minneapolis'"! V Cornubia! d. At Kansas City 5, Louisville 7. ' At.Milwaukee 12; tndianapolls 1. At st. Paul lr Cleveland tj. "WE 1 CD GAFFNE You Are Want? :30. No Admissi "STANDING OF 1HE GLOBS Piedmont League. Won Ixwt Pit. Gaffney.1" 12 520 Greenville. 13 12 520 Spartanburg.ia 13 GOO ANDERSON*.ll 12 47S No ri li (u roi in n Lea gue. Won Lost Pet. Charlotte.47 31 C03 Durham.. .. 46 31 597 Winston. 44 32 579 Haleigh. 35 43 449 Asheville...30 46 395 Greensboro. 28 48 368 South Atlantic Longue. Won Lost Pct. Charleston.18 ll 621 Columbus. 18 12 600 Alhnuy. 18 13 581 Augusta.16 13 552 . Savannah. 15 16 484 . jacksonville. 12 18 400 , Columbia. 12 19 387 Macon...ll 18 379 Soul bern League. Won Lost Pct. ! Mobile. 56 42 571 : Chattanooga. 53 44 546 j New Orleans. 51 43 543 i Atlanta.. 50 43 5381 Birmingham. 49 44 527 ' Nashville. 47 49 4901 Montgomery. 47 60 439 Memphis. 39 55 415 American Leugne. Won Lost Pct. Philadelphia. 53 31 631 Boston. 47 40 541 Washington. 46 40 535 Detroit.-47 42 528 St. Louis. 44 42 512 Chicago. 44 43 506 New York ........ 41 43 488 Cleveland. 29 57 337 National Leugne. Won Lost Pct. New York :. 50 32 610 Chirago... 60 37 575 St. Louis. 49 40 551 Boston. 40 44 476 Cincinnati. 39 47 453 Philadelphia.37' 45 451 Brooklyn. 35 44 443 Pittsburgh. 36 46 439 Federal League. Won Lost Pct. Chicago ... 50 34 595 Balitmore. 46 36 561 Indianopils...45 36 556 Brooklyn. 43 36 544 Kansas City :. 39 38 508 Buffalo. 38 38 500 Pittsburgh. 34 45 430 St. Louis. 35 51 407 FEDERAL At Baltimore 5; St. Louis 4. At Pittsburgh 5; Indianapolis 3. At Brooklyn 1; Chicago 5. At Buffalo-Kansas City, rain. Thunderstorm InterferretL Brooklyn, July 23.-Chicago was ahead 5 to 1 when a heavy thunder shower terminated the game with the Brooklyn Federals at the. end of the seventh inning today. Brooklyn.100 000 0-1 6 3 Chicago.200 003 x-5 6 0 Hendrix and Wilson ; Houck, Marion and Land. ' Indianapolis Loses. . Pittsburgh, July 23-Pittsburgh In an eighth Inning rally in the game to day with Indlanpolis won 5 to 8. Score Indianapolis ,. .101 000 100-3 9 3 Pittsburgh .... 000 200 03s-5 , 9 2 - Moseley and Texter; Dickinson, Knctzcr, Roberts and Berry. Believers In Lurk. . Baltimore, July 23.-Baltimore was luckier than St; Louis and won to day's game 6 to 4. ..... . Baltimore .. .. 000 220 Olx- 5 7 3 St. Louis .. V. ..100 001 020-4 12 1 Suggs and Jacklltsch; Groom and Chapman. TROUBLE OYEB IffBAFT Tilsngrcemcnt Over Contract Break H Up DcaL (By Associated Pre?*) . New YOrk, July 23 - Another base hall deal ls off in which the principal figure was Clarence O. Kraft, first baseman ot the Newark Internationals1 over, whose disposition the Baseball i Players* Fraternity threatened "to j strike lest, Monday,. This deal .was announced ' yesterday by'..'. president Farrell, of tho New York Americans,! who said that Kraft had'been .pur chased by \his club. Kraft talked with afr. Farrell ! at the conclusion of .which Farrell an-? no un ced that tho deal waa off. The reason, lt.was reported, was disagree ment over thp torraj ot the conrad ; y J OLD-YO bye Old Y O AND id at Buena Vist on. Won't You 1 AMERICAN At Washington G; Chicago 3. Ai Philadelphia 9; Cleveland 2. At Boston-St. Louis, rain. At New York t; Detroit 1. 7 innings rain. o -- o Won In SOT ont h. |, Washington. July 23.-By a hot 7th inning rally Washington won today's gani? from Chicago fj to 3. Score Chicago.010 110 000-3 9 1 Washington .. .000 ooo r.Ox-5 9 2 Scott, Benz, Cicotte and Kuhn. Schalk; Boehling and Williams. Mue In Succession. Philadelphia. July 23.-Philadelphia wound up u long and successful home stand hy defeating Cleveland today 9 to 2, this hoing the ninth consecu tive; victory for tho champions. Jack son got four singles in five times at bat. Score Cleveland.000 000 101-2 12 2 Philadelphia .. 020 030 31x-9 13 1 Bowman and Carisch; Bender, Wyc koff and Schang. Resulted in Tie. New York. July 23.-New York and Detroit finished their series today with a 1 to 1 tie, a heavy rain which had been falling for four innings, breaking up the game in the second half of tho ninth Inning when the Yankees had a man on second and one out. Score Detroit.010 000 000-1 9 1 Now York .. ..000 010 OOx-1 3 2 Dauss and Stanage; eating and Sweeney. Pitcher Released. Pittsburgh, July 23.-Manager Fred (Marke of the Pittsburgh Nationals, today announced the release of Pitch er Oliver McArthur, to Richmond or thc Virginia league. Player Promoted. Washington, July 23.-John L. Blair, an outfielder from the Martinsville, W. Va., Tri-Clty League, has signed with the Washington Americans. NORTH CAROLINA At Winston 13; Charlotte 4. At Greensboro 1 ; Durham 5. At Asheville. 1 ; Raleigh 2. * SOUTHERN" LEAGUE At New Orleans-Atlanta, rain. At Birmingham 3; Chattanooga 4. At Montgomery 1; Nashville Q. At Mobile 5; Memphis 4. VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Norfolk 6; Petersburg 7. At Richmond 9; Newport News 3. At Ronoake C; Portsmouth 3. South Atlantic At Albany 6; Savannah 7. At Columbus 6; Augusta 4. At Jacksonville 4; Charleston 3; At Macon 9; Columbia 7. International League At Montreal- Providence, game post -poned, grand stand burned. At Toronto-Baltimore rain. At Buffalo-Newark, rain. At Rochester-Jersey City, rain. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o NEW HAVEN WRANGLE yo o Washington, July 22.-The 'o o department of justice mado fur- n o ther preliminary arrangements o o today for Sling its anti trust o o suit against tho New Haven o o railroad In New York within the o o next two'days. The request o o for indictments by- a federal o o grand jury probably will be o o made early next week. o o '>; Department' officials are said, b o to feel , that'it would not take o o long to put facta before the o o grand jury and if . their view ls o o correct the indictments In the o o most important criminal. anti- o o trust ault undertaken by tho o to government may' 'bo returned o D within a few-"weeks. o o . Nw.-York, Jly 22.-Despite tho o 0 decision of tho federal govern- o o ment to proceed with suite o o against tho New York, Now o o Harton and Hartford Ulallway. o o Company, the director* yet hope p o that a way will be.found to ac- b 0. eompllsh the dissolution of tho o o system by :, agreement : with the o ? government, President James, o o Hastia declared- ton'liht. Mr. o o Suslia asserted that tho Now o o Haven had. not refused to carry ? a out the agreement reached with o o. the federal authorities :.ome o O tinle ago. Thc demand of tho ..6 ? government in . connection with 0 o the Boston end Maine stock, he D declared, wan a change in thc o original agreement, o . O O O 0 O 0 9 O O . O 0 O O O 0 9 O Q :a Park This Af Please Come Ol NATIONAL Ai Chicago IB; Philadelphia 8. At Pittsburg 0; Boston 2. At St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 2. At Cincinnati 4; New York 13. JUN! a Few Bingle*. Cincinnati, July 23.-New York bat ted bani today and bad no trouble In winning from Clevelnad Kl to 4. Score New York .. . .IBO (100 133-13 17 0 Cincinnati .. ..001 010 110-4 ll G Tesrear?, Demaree and Meyers. Mc La!n"; Ylngllng, Griffin and" Erwin, Von Kolnitz. Pitchers' Bullio. Pittsburgh, July 23.-Boston defeat id Pittsburgh here today in a pitchers* hattie between Tyler and Cooper, 2 to 0. Of the five games played in the series, Boston won 4 and In each of these Pittsburgh was shut out. Score Boston.100 010 000-2 4 0 Pittsburgh ... . .000 OOO 000-0 6 2 Tyler and Whaling: Cooper and Coleman, Ka fora. Four In a Hew. St. Louis, July 23-St. Louis won its fourth straight game from Brook lyn 4 to 2. This makes S. Louis' sev enth consecutive victory. Score Brooklyn. 100 000 1' n St. Louis.000 100 Schmutz. Reulbach nnu Pevrllt and Wingo. Old Time Mu nt lent. Chicago, July 23.-Chicago defeated Philadelphia 15 to 8 lu a batting bee today making a clean sweep of the series and winning their eighth straight game. Manager Dooin was ordered to the club house by Umpire Eason for arguing. Score Philadelphia . . 000 403 001-8 13 5 Chicago .. .. .'305 120 40x-15 16 2 Rixey, aMttison, -Baumgartner and Dooin, Burns; Cheney, Zabel, Ilage man and Hargrave CL?FL?N FAILURE WILL BE AIRED Creditors Will Determine Dis position to Be Made of the Affairs (By Associated Press.) Now York, July 23.-When the cred itors of the failed ll. B. Cl ali in com pany meet here tomorrow to elect a committee which nnder tue court's ruling will have the power to accept ar reject any settlement or proposi tion the resolvers may ultimately make, counsel for international banks trist companies and mercantile louse?, representing a capital of many millions nf dollars will demand rep resentation on this oommittoo. The creditor^ audit and adjustment association, n credit men's protective organisation, composed of internat ional houses and Individual'.?, thc statement, announced, have engaged as rounsel Frederick WI I^ehmnnti of 5t. Loni-, to conduct the fight for rep resentation. "T'ioy have prepared In atber ways to light any attempt to leny th-sm a voice in the make-up of .he committee," the stotoment says. Mr. Lehmann was ope of tba United 3tates commlslsoncrs to tho Mexican mediation conference In Niagara Falls. Datarlo. Ho was lu Now York today conferring with his Cl?flln creditors Rho will be present or represented at tomorrow's meeting at whtc'i ueorgo Bi Holt, a former federal Judge, ap pointed today nc special master, will irealde. .1. B. Msrtlndaye and frederick A. "dillard.- temporary receivers of thc MafHn company in announcing today .?mt their preliminary- report of the iss'3ts'would not be completed in time "or tomorrow's hearing, explained that .lie interests of tho . company are spread over such ? large area that It ind been .impossible to prepare a .omprehcnslve Btntoment in the brief :lme Bince the failure;. SQUABBLE ?V*BR^BIGHT8 FTniiso nnd Nennte Disagreed on Okla homa und ?tlHsiDHlppf Indian Hight* (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 22.-Congress on. he Indian appropriation.. bill today .cached ? final disagreement on the right-of the Mlaoiaslppr Choctaws to i share hi tho tribal fund? soon to sc distributed among the, Choctaws of Dklnhonm. : The question will be fought.ont on tho flopr.pf the house md sonnte. :Tho former previously roted against participation of tbe Mls Ussippl tndisn in distribution while ho'senoto favored lt. . ' ? ' ' : :. 7 V-i V. t> . - Economio Epigram. A sentimental declaration, even lt lt runs counter to sound econ?mica ind tho.best interests of s;<:Icty,.will Siavo mora adherents than a profound truth tn political economy, the ?d??** lion of which demands an immod.'i'.o w?ria?e, ;. ? v. ?; - .v (HM I HUI . i - I ? Where They Play Today Gaffney at Anderson. Spartanburg nt Greenville. ternoon at cit!_ I Spartans Knocked Plyler Out of the Box But Failed to Win From Greenville Special lo Tho intelligencer. Greenville, July 23.-Martin's crow of Spartans hit tho ball all over the lol tills afternoon and managed to garner a number of hits off Plyler. knocking him out of tho box, hut (he hits could not he made to count for runs and Greenville won by a score (> to 3. The game was featured with : sensational plays, holli sides doing splendid fielding nt times. i Si-ore by innings: Spartanburg ..ooi 1000 001-3 12 6 1 Greenville .. . .040 002 OOx-C 6 3 I Bat tories: Plyler and Jeffries; Guthrie and Lookerbie. Attendance ' 200. Umpire Heinrick. NEW HAVEN ROAD MUST FACE TRIAL Directors Refuse To Discuss Al legations-May Go To Su preme Court Shortly ' (By Associated Press.) Now York. July 2.1.-Willi tho Hiing of Ute civil suit to dissolve the New I York, Xmv Unveil and Hartford ratf . road Kyr.tem herc today Hie depart ment or justice cleared the woy to presR its request for indictments of Now Haven officers and directors for ' alloted vlola ion of tho Sherman nnti I trust net. Attorney General McRoy nolds is expected to confer with T. W. Gregory, his special assistant in tho Now I inven case, about tho proposed grand jury proceedings.* Mr. Gregory, after filing tho brief In tho civil suit in the United States district court, conferred With United States District Attorney Marshall about tho criminal phase of the case. Mr. Gregory and F. M, Swacker, former expert of the Interstate com merce commission who helped investi gate th" New Haven for the depart ment of justice, are expected to ap pear before the grand jury and pre sent the evidence on which Indict ments will ho asked. Mun v Charges. Tho civil suit hogan today against tho New Haven chargea that lt is an unlawful monopoly in restraint of trade and asks tho court to divest the Nev,- Haven of it?, holdings in tho Bos ton and Maine railrond. tho old New England rnilrond. Its various steam ship lines and other properties which j the brief says were acquired to make pnrnmcttnt Its grasp on New Eng land'.-, transportation. The bill ls sweeping tn character. HIreriors Won't Ta?k. 'The New Haven directora refused today to discuss thc suit. They h live twenty dayo in which to tile an answer but officials have .hoon of thc opinion that tho road may not utlempt to make a prolonged tight. They may deride to ndmlt thc truth or t!:c ?ne gations act forth in tho government's bill and morely try lo test tho legal points involved. Such a decision pro bably would expedite the ca?e and bring lt before thc supreme court within a comparative r.hort time. FOURTH VICT?M OF DREAD PLAGUE > -. Woman Aged Seventy-Three Sue-1 cumba To Ravagea of Bubonic Plague FOURTH VICTIM. New Orlo?nB, July 23.-Bubonic plague, claimed Ita fourth victim bore today. The death occurred at tho snrao address from which Hale Scoll, aged 10, developed the disease last Saturday and the victim was the child's grandmother. Regina Schmidt, aged 73. - Thc woman becamo IR July 20 and she was. listed -nn a plague suspect. She suffered from tho septloacmlc type. This IB considered more dan gerous than tho bubonic type which has affected each of the other eight casec. And Seen Nothing Better. . "Sny, did yon ever know a woman io buy what ?ho, wanted at tho first store she came to?" "Tes. My vdfe iVe^ucntly doo?-that ls. she .returns, io M after eba's bean to all the other ?toni." Fortunate Indiana, lu a composition dealing with the Ifuhlto ?rd customs of American in? ?lktxB. a boy deeply impressed with i'ueir .'ree and eusy lifo wrote the fol? low!jg: "Tho Indiana had few laws? bul they were, we? violated." ? ' :v.Y;;WM - v . ./V. <. .. . ...... ' .?_ ? , ? . THE Trumbull Cyclecar America's first completely equipped four-wheel light cur- lu hen* briefly described. .*.*..??..' To appreciate the price is lo read carefully tho HopoiftcatloiiB, and by comparing them with any ether popular priced taira, pa the , market. , ;: ?J . With Rpeciul features and expensive eguipment, such na mechani cal seir stnrler, electric light:; and hom, interchangeable wiro wheels, lop. windshield, we hellt va wc offer more real car Tor the dol- " lnr than others. ;. THE TRUMBULL CYCLFCAR, with il?; stream lino body: European stylo hood nod wire whools.hns a smart and rlylleh appearnnce, yot is conservative In renorul out tine . tnt! Cy 'he moat critical. Tlie top und .flndshl? id are. design? ?. und proportioned, to flt the ear; tho . )? ?. .! !!?T1>.< . rn'- ?.? . ? '. ..::::r to .and as efficient as, that used on Ute li'jjiieul priced nUlomublleii. f . , (J Thc Bcaiins: capacity mid floor itpace of the body a'ff?rd ample' comfort to l.clh ?he drive r and passenger. The spnv" wh'>i ! ls convenient ly carried oa the left alde'ruhning l.i. ard or ste;?. Specifications Model 14-A ENGINE-Fear cyl ind rr, ct; f enbloc, four cycle. 2 7-8 Inch bore. 4 Inch Htrolu , Thermo Syphon, water-cooled, "L" head, mechanically operated valves. ? . ? . ? HORSE POWER-11-18 at nominal apecd. LUBRICATION-Pump u tl snlnsh. Pump delivers oil to nil main bearings nnd timing ge.-.: . Cr?hk oaae ls provided with reservoir and oil pump pan Into which ibo connecting roda dip.- y..?j . \ IGNITION-Splitdorf high tension magneto. Dust proof and water I proof t THANSJI'SNION-Frlction-e-haln : Four speeds forward, aud re ! verse. '.?aldwin chnin. CONTROL-IicB hand drive-one hand lever for all speeds; four for ward and reverse. ? BRAKES- Standard contracting friction, operating on brake drums on rear wheel3 and controlled by pedal foot brake. Friction may also be used us emergency. AXLES-Special forged steel front and rear, heat treated. Dropped steel forgings used for knuckles and steering arms. ? Hall Dearing In Hubs. WHEELS-Special wire-detachable; 40 spokes to each'wheel, 6-32 inch diameter. Any wheel will fit all hubs, front and rear either Bide. TI REM-38 inch by 2 Inch Clincher type. United State** Studded Treads. *>'' HCBS-Speclal pressed Bteel. All wheels may be removed without disturbing bearings. Patents pending on design. ? LAMPS-Electric front and rear. Bpeclal arrangement for dimming J controlled by switch from seat. Current supplied by- storage_bat tery. jk^liltfllMI WHEEL RASE-SO Inch tread 44 Inch. GASOLENE TANK-Located under cowl over dash; capacity seven gallons. ' , i < f * SPRINGS-Semi- elliptic tran verse front and rear, special heat ti?:< ' TnE MOTOR lK The motor ?if tho TRUMBULL Cyclecar la well bu IR. pf the best | .-.?fn-ial nnd of ample horsepower. The internal cooling surfaces are large and have been designed- to give maximum coolujg by the thcrmo-sypkon system of water cooling. ' ?-.'?'* '.iii All hearing Btirfaces aro generous Jr? size and cf the best bearing ? metal obtainable. V 0 ^852 Tho crank shaft and cam abaft are made of special ?Trop forgo ? steel and-ground truo to size. . -' . All parts needing nil aro supplier by standard pumpend? splash system, iu?urlng long life and qUiet running. . ' )? _ , ' The motor devolops 14 to 18 horsepower at nominal spew***1* This motor was.designed for. UB by our own engincera.^nd has been made as light and compact as thc desired eillctamy would permit. j* GUARANTEE.. ?)r?.W? Q[ > The materials and workmanship In the TRUMBULL Cyclecar ave ? of the best throughout. Any breakage ia well guarded against, but j wet the manufacturera) will only be responsible for the free renewal of any broken part which in our opinion, is duo to defective ma torlal. All goods other than our manufacture, and cara V6?jold are . exempt from this guarantee. - . , The above view shows the arrangement of thc dash equipment [ on the TRUMBULL Cyclecar and the location of tho operativo parts ) ot tho car. ?. The speedometer 'Is extra e^?.'jmeiiiv but can bo conveniently adjusted on the dash f-nvm- -- > - ? The Ignition tv ,; .j switches, brake, olutc??^aw' trans mission cor'-: . ......?.d in close,proximity to the stoarl?g gear -all w?thlu eai?y reach of tho driver. PRICE? Standard Model, equipped aa per specifications, F. O. B. freight ears, Bridgeport, Conn. .. ?$....... ... :.-?l^? ' Bt?chiT?ie??r