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$10.98 Made to youl Sale TB Over two hundred TEN NINETH Can You Beat of former selling pri COL $10.98 Locals Ove? By Greem N UP BIG SCORE SIXTY TO NOTHING H.S. OUTWEIGHED rV??cTdy Field and Heavier Team Responsible for Bailey's Vic tory Over High School. From the kick-off until tbe end of the game the Anderson high school football team had no chance to win yesterday when the locals stacked up against' tho Balley Military Institute team 'at 'Greenwood. Tbe game was played on the fair KViHimi Yield at Greenwood and the rleW'Hvaa some several Inches deep in mild'. Thia' naturally retarded tho speedy Anderson team and prevented tne locnia nom using their main ntund-by. which is speed. The Halley team outweighed the locals about 12 pounds to the man and time atfer time they wont straight through the JOroOfeoh firtei B'-'?fing touchdowns} (lri?o"?/fter time. The Anal acoro was 60 0 and long before the game was ended Anderson had tost all hope*of being able to scoro and mere ly fought to keep the opponents from making another touchdown. The ' coach of tho Anderson team said last hight that this overwhelm ing defeat will be the best thing that could happen to his team provided all the, members of tnp elevon havo "sand" enough Co Bland the gaff and cotfil--VKcWor more and he believes ffifiy-4#v% % tho team wlu loarD a' ? rib y^^ZSZ. B^^tl^L NOME OF ?Ky-- 9 _L? _A M Or ?j?^T What a F? K?p?> Anderson Ge j?S-? Think* of Nortl -^FpR H O M ?IS. S EE t Wonderful ! Wc Wouldn't havi could have been rt* .nth? if I had n my own eyes. Will be glad io tell the rem But r individual zneasun patterns of ALL W< 7 EIGHT -Suits and Cn lt? Conditions compel - FIDE SLAUGHT ices, former values, or o LIMB F. M. UNGER, Mg rwhelmed. \ wood Team lesson from this game anil try a lit tle harder than before for the next gnme, which ls scheduled to bo play ed In Spartanburg with Wofford Fit ting school during fair week, it may tell a different tale. Vanderbilt Defeated By North Carolina (Uv Associated Press.) NASH'VILLK. TENN., Oct. 24. North Carolina dofeated Vanderbilt here today In a closely fournt foot ball contest by a score of ,0 to 9. In the third quarter when Vander bilt was leading by 9 to 3, tho Com modores attempted a kick. The ball was blocked by Ramsey of North Carolina, and rolled back over Van derbilt's goal line, where Ramsey fell on it for a touchdown. Vanderbilt's touchdown. was mado on a long run by Quarterback Currey followed by a forward pnss and a short line pIuiiK?. Both aides urop-kiek?i r. goal. North Carolina outweighed Vander bilt eight pounds to the man, but thc teams appeared . about evenly match ed. Vanderbilt's plnyin? was more brilliant but North Carolina's game was steady and more consistent. Tho teams swayed un and down the ileld. kicking repeatedly. In kicking North Carolina starred, Van derbilt mon several times failing to stop or fumbling th? long high whirl ing punta of the Tar Hool kicker. The game ended in "darkness with the ball In North Carolina's posses sion on Vanderbilt's 22-yard line. Oarman mado Vanderbilt's touch down and Ramsey for North Carolina recovered tho Vanderbilt kick that mderful ! ! i believed fe done in 18 ot seen il with you who Made ark. 5 ts a Regular TWE e. No restrictions, )OL Fall and Winter go /efcoats cut and made t< us to reduce our enorn ER SALE, conducted i f our tremendous.losses IA T/ 122 W k Tolled backi over' thc Commodore goal line for a touchdown. Tandy made the drop-kick for Curollna. Virginians Played A Whirlwind Game (Cv Associated Press.) CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.. Oct. 24. - .Tho University of Virginia defeat-' ed the I'nlvelrBlty of Georgia fool ball team here today 28 to 0. The Virginians played a whirlwind game from the start. Only once, at the beginning of the third period, was Georgia able to gair. ground with any consistently and then, when a touchdown look emmlnent .the Vir ginians strengthened and held their opponents safe. Hain fell continuously during the game, and thc Held was ankle deep in mud. Virginia handled the slippery ball with but a single fumble ?nd executed many brilliant plays. Captain Mayer played a stellar came, getting credit for every point scored by Virginia. He went through tho Georgia line for four touchdowns, dicked two gonls for touchdowns, and made a safety. His terrific Une Hunting aiso was responsible for much of tho territory gained oy the Virginian*) fut? his hendy strategy many times outwitted the visitors. Gooch, the Virginia quarterback, also Played brilliantly, skirting Georgia's ends repeatedly for long gains. Good Shirt; Bund Ending. ATLANTA. OA , Oct. 14.-Virginia Military Institute was defeated by the, heavier eleven of the Georgia School of Technology at football here today. 28 to 7. The Virginians started off woll. scoring thc first touchdown of tho game in thc second quarter, when Captain Hain recovered tho hall alter a fumble by Captain Fielder and ran 76 yards to the goal linc. Georgia Tech's superior weight be gan to tell in the second half, how nver. "nd the score was tied In the* third period. Fielder takln gthe ball i.'vMr. i ....,".:?J;;?;:?:; ????G i?ifiK: more touchdowns in the fourth, per iod. Failed to Make Showing. CHAF?LOTTE, X. C.. Oct. 24. Straight football tactics of Davidson, 'eatured by good broken field running >y Fullback McKlnnon, won from the "itadol thia afternoon 16 to 0. Citadel resorted to Une shifts and forward gasses, only one of the latter being -ucceasful. Davidson's gains resulted [or the most part from end runs. The South Carolinians did not make the -bowing expected of them. Narrowlv Escape i Defeat. CAMBRIDGE. MAF.R, Oct. 24. Harvard narrowly e.. ..aped dpfeat to lay by the Penn state College team, ivhlch played all around the Crimson. The score was a tie, 13 to 13? For 16 minutes a touchdown and a goal 'rom the field in the first 12 minutes >f play. The visitors iqst a chance 'or victory through two costly fum First Snrprlse of Season. . New HAVEN, CONN.. Oct 24. Vanning and Jefferson's eleven , fur ?ished the ' first real surprise of the reason here by defeating Yale today. 13 to. 7. Tho visitors smothered the rale attack after the first period and tent th Blue mostly on the defen dve for tne remainder of the gamo. Washington and Jefferson's touch iowna were both due to well ??>?*rat-^ kl forward passes. Yale's touchdown n the first period was on a double MUM. ' RESULTS . At Annapolis-Navy 48; Western leserve 0. At Cambrfdc-Harvard 13; Penn State 13. At Syracuse-Syracuse i?; Miehl en n 6. At Charlottesville-Virginia 28; toorale 0, At New Haven-nYale 7; Wash tog on and Jeffeson 13. At New York-Cornell 28; Brown At Princeton-Princeton IS; Dart Qonth 12. At West Point-Army 14; Holy j? - '''???PwfX'i :NTY FIVE DOLI or strings whateve Oct. 24, ods to select from. o your own individual i lous stocks and the pee cordless COME 1 \ILOI EST WHITNER SI Cross 0. At Columbus- Ohio State C; Wis consin 7. At Evanston-Illinois 33; North western 0. At Atlanta-Georgia Tech 28; V. M. I. 7. At Chicago-Chicago 21; Perdue 0. At Iowa City-Minnesota 7; Iowa 0. At Knoxville-Tennessee 17; Ala bama 7. At Sioux Falls-Notre Dame 33; South Dakota 0. 4 North Carolina 10; Vanderbilt 9. Sewanec 27; Florida 0. At Bristol-King's Coiiege 12; Car bon and Newman 0. At Richmond-Hampden-Sydney 6; Randolph-Macon 0. At Columbia-University of South Carolina 13; :\3wberry College 13. At Chattanooga-Chattanoog Uni versity 14; Howard 0. '. At Charlotte?-Davidson 16; Cita del 0. At Baltimore-Maryland Agricul tural 14; Johns Hopkins 0. At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Muhlen berg 0; Lehigh 27. At Pittsburgh-Georgetowi 0; Pittsburgh 21. At Hamilton, N. Yf-Colgate 41; Verni o nt 0. At Newark, N. J.-Rutgers 16; Tllffo 7 At M?ddt?town, Conn.-Wesleyan 0; Amherst lc. At Lewisburg, Pa.-Bucknell 43; Susquehcim? 01 At Biacksburg, Va.- roanoke Col lege 7; Virginia Polytechnic College ~v Ai Lexington, Va.-Washington and Leo 72; Wake Forest 0. At Williamsburg, Va.-Richmond 7; William and Mary ?.. At Spartanburg-Wofford 7; Pres byterians 0. T DENIES GERMANY WANTS EXPANSION Ambassador Saya Germany Will Resp?** Moeres Doctrine Whatever the Outcome. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Count von Berco storff, the German ambassador Announced today that Germany would resr.C-" the Monroe Doctrine, whatev ar tu- outcome of the European war. A note to that effect has been present ed to the State Department by the am bassador. The text of the communication was' withheld by department officials but Acting Secretary Lansing made this announcement: "The German ambassador on Sep tember 3 last, In a note to the depart ment vif state, stated he was instruct ed by his government to deny most em phatically rumor* to the effect that Germany intends, in case she comes sut victorious in the present war, to seek expansion in South America." Discussion of the ambassador's note was arouse?? by a published state; ment of Dr. Dernburg. former colonial secretary of Germany, calling atten tion to-th?. fact that his government lad notified, Ute United States of the untruth of repora as to its intention h South Am?rica. Dr. Dernburg and Herman officials here attributed these rumors to Germany's enemies in the present war; believing they were de dgned to Influence public opinion In he United'States against Germany. All Efforts to Capture Gorman Positions Fail (By Associated Press.) AMSTERDAM. VIA LONDON, Oct 15.-(2:16 a. m.)-According to a ncssage receded here the North Ger nan eistest? 'Ot Berlin . says that all ifforts to ?capture the German post ions at Tslttg-Tau have failed. The Japanese losses have reached t.000 killed and wounded. The losses Uso are said'to b? heavy. ^?S*0re-News" In The Intelligencer. ' Sells The Goods? LAR Suit or Overc r. Come pick out j Fnds Sa TWENTY FIVE DOLI neasure, fit and style GI )ple are the ones to pro! WHILE THE PIC NEWSY NEWS FROM BELTON J. G. Fogg Injured in Automobile Accident Thursday ia Improv ing-Other News. Special to The Intelligencer. BELTON, Oct. "4.-J. G. Flagg of Anderson route 8. was a visitor in Bel ton to-W. Mr. Flagg won the prize at the B> ?"air Wednesday for the best half b . nel of wheat. The premium w*as a round trip ticket to the State Fair, value $4.10. The association gave Mr. Flagg the cash and congratulated him on the wheat he had at the fair. The many friends of Henry Flagg will be glad to learn that he is getting along nicely. It will be remembered I that Mr. Flagg had one of bis arms broken in an automobile accident In Belton early Thursday morning, the machine turning over with him. Ches ter Wright, the other, occupant of the car, was bruised in several places but not seriously hurt. Civic League ?Id Well. The Civic Loague of Belton Gold loners and had two lunch stands I fair day and they aro well, pleased in I evorv resoecL Thnv ninda unnnithinw ?like $100.00 on his occasion. We hopo in tho near future to be able to report that the land for the Bolton Park has been purchased. This matter has been dragging on account of everybody being so busy getting ready for tho fair, but now there is nothing in the way and we believe that the park proposition will be tak en up immediately by town council and the Civic League. Honea Path TR. Belton. I A fine game of basket bell was olay cd on the local grounds Friday after noon betwen the high sehools of Hon ea Path and Belton. The Anal score was 10 to 12 In favor of Bolton. , Tho many friends of H. M. Geer will ba glad to leam that he ls improving. He hones to bo ?bl*? tv? be "bout is the hotel in a few days. MisB Sadie Fant, of Belton, a gradu ate of Limestone College, left this morning for Bamberg, where ehe will teach school. ' 5fr??- C. Wilson, of Belton, was among those who visited Anderson today. W. H. Cobb. Jr., member ot the firm of Cobb & Parker, bad bosinees in Anderson Friday. Mayor B?BS Mitchell had business in Anderson Friday. Mitchell-Cox Lumber .Company has been awarded the contract for doing some work on rearranging some of the offices ot the courthouse 10 An derson. The work is progressing nice ly. . _. Takes Witness Stand Bankruptcy Proceedings (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Oct. 24^-S. U. P.-Bell, head of the'suspended cotton " broker age Jinn of 8: H. P. Bell * Co., took the witness stand In bankruptcy pro ceedings today and told the court that his firm's dfebts totaled $?.888.361 and assets $8.428.906. Of Oils indebtedness, he soldi 60 per cent waa owing on cotton ex- / change transactions. 93,500,000 to Col onel Robert M. Thompson and the rest to Stock exchange and commer cial creditors. A committee ot credit ors was fighting the Thompson claim? he said, on the ground that colonel Thompson as a partner and should be Included in the bankruptcy pro ceedings. The sole cause ot the firm's tall? are, Bell testified, was the wer. which caused a convulsion In the cotton mar ket. Ko DlseasHioa Kaaeto*. LONDON. Oct. 14. (7:10 p. m.)--The American protest against the British seizure of the American oil ship Pla tuda waa the subject of a ministerial conference today but no dec?ales? was reached. Premier Asquith, Slr Edward Qrey, Winston Churchill and Lord High Chancellor Viscount Haldane were among those at the fftostieg. $10.98 oat 'our cloth and place your order. tupday. Oct. 31 ^AR values for only JARANT?ED. 'it from this BONA KING'S GOOD .N, Asst. Manager. Boatwright Elected Pres. Virginia League (By Associated Pre?s.) NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 24.-The di rectors of the Virginia 'baseball league in annual meeting here today reelected J. O. Boatwright of Dan ville, president, and transferred the Roanoke franchise to Suffolk, and de cided to shorten the season, two weeks. The 1915 season will begin on April 22 and clos? on Labor Day. Mr. Boatwright was elected on tho 13th baliot. A deadlock existed for over three hours and Surruss Cor prew of Norfolk, was leading until the 13U ballot. Five names were balloted on fceforo an election was made possible by the vote of the Portsmouth club changing from Corprew to Boatwright. Tor Cleaning Tinware. First wash the tin in hot soapsuds and wipe thoroughly dry. Then scour with dry flour, applied with ea old newspaper. SH ANOTHER TRIBUTE TC THE FORD In the accounts of the magnificent work being done by the "American Ambulance of Paris," which was start ed by Americans, financed by Americans and managed by Americans only; their only request being that their names be kept from the papers; the London Times gave unstinted praise to this band of noble Americans in this great,work for humanity's sake. In their preparations for bringing wounded soldiers of every nationality back from the battle fields to this great hospital which they have fitted out, they had to obtain some sort of light, rapidly moving vehicle and 'they nat urally hit'upon the "Ford," and this is the reason thereof, as quoted verbatim, from the dispatch, as written by the correspondent to the London Times:-. "Tho organisation of tho honnttal u extraordinarily thorough; moreover, the most unexpected and admirable de vices have been adopted. When the hospital opened it was felt that there was an urgent need of means ot quick ; conveyance from the field into wards. At that time tho . railway a were ne cessarily congested with traffic. De lays were Inevitable between the field, hospitals and the bases-delays vex atious to the authorities and very try ing for the wounded. "Some dosen bf Ford automobiles were presented. These automobiles ' '? ,; were chosen on account of their Right ness and because on their lower gear they are'able to; climb verywateep-. yp/m- . banka They could, if necessary, trav el upon railway tracks or over fields., Thanks to an exceedingly happy'in spiration, lt was found possible to con struct for ?ach an ambulance body out of .the packing case in which the ve hicle had. been shipped. ' The work was performed gratuitously. These ambul ance bodies are remarkably efficient and practical'; they cost, when com plete, about pounds each. Two . wounded men, lying down, and four seated can be cairied." Please note carefully what the dispatch says about the Ford's ability to "climb steep banks, travel upon railroad tracks, or over fields, if necessary." This was no advertisement, but simply the vet diet of Ihis band of disinterested Americans, who were hunting for the most efficient light vehicle, that would stand the terrific strain of carrying wounded soldiers over any sort of road or uneven ground. The Ford will stand any^ test that any other car will stand and ? few more that rio other car will stand. Its the car for you. ? Todd Auto Shop