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SPO EARNED EVERY TOUCHDOWN University of Virginie Wins Bit terly Contested Battle 20 to 7 Over Vanderbilt. . (By Associated Press.) NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 31.-Out playing Vanderbilt at almost every stage bf today's football game here, the University of Virginia won the bitterly contested battle 20 to 7. Every touchdown wag earned. There were no flukes and few penalties. Vanderbilt wan penalized half the distance to her goal in the last quar ter for. sending Curry in twice in that period; 'Virginia scored first when shortly after the kickoff the visiting team rushed the ball down thc field and Sparr went over? for a touchdown. Barker kicked the goal. In the second period Virginia again hammered its way through the Com modore defense and Sparr went over the Une for anoi, r touchdown. Bar ker missed the foal. Vanderbilt came back strong in thc third quarter. In this period Vander bilt outplayed \ irginia and by a ser ies of Une pl urges and end runs car ried the ball o Virginia's 12-yard line. With a forward pass on drop kick formation Curry cross the goal. Cody kicked the goal. After rushing the ball the length af the. field in the fourth quarter Mayer weat over tackle for Virginia's last touchdown and goal was kicked. In the second quarter Vanderbilt carried the ball to within one foot of Virginia's goal, but was unable to cross the line in four trials. Gooch for Virginia was the ?tar of the game. Curry was Vanderbilt's best ground gainer and made several long runs. Mayer and Barker for Virginia also starred. Fish and Oysters ARRIVE DAILY Oar Shippers send us the nicest, fresh Oysters, Spotted Trout, Blackfish, and Mixed Fish shipped here. Phone Your Order to McKeivey & Thomas W. Market, Phone No. 887. Chanqe In Location I am now located over W. A. Power's grocery store at 212 I-2 S. main Street, i thank my friends for their past patronage and ask con tinuance of same.? V_1_-l-a._-M. mia r?rv . BHHH> HWICT mn yu.uu I make gold crowns at$4.00 SS ver rulings, 50e and up. Gold fillings $1.00 and op Painless Extracting 40k;. I make a specialty of treating Pyorrhea, Alve? laris of the gums and alt crown and bridge work and regulating mal formed teeth. All work guaranteed first class. ? . S. G.. BRUCE DENTIST "A vagrant, of support, e was a cook, sur ance shim MUTUAL B M. 25,000 WITNESS FOOTBALL GAME Harvard Defeats Michigan in Game Almost Devoid of Spectacular Play. (By Associated Press.) CAMBro?DGE, ?lass., Oct. 31.-Har vard defeated Michigan 7 to 0 here to day in a football game almost devoid of spectacular play and confined to conservative attack and defense. Twenty-five thousand spectators wit nessed 60 minutes of hard fought scrimmage In which straight football predominated throughout. The gener al advance was achieved by a series of line plunges and an occasional end run. Harvard showed to better advantage tnan the westerners, displaying stronger defence and striking with savage rapidity and skill in the second period when thc solitary score of the game waa made. Michigan attempted only one for ward pass and this was intercepted. As if further to upset the ante-game forecasts, the Crimson used four, of which three were successfully car ried through. Michigan 'used a rushing line of at tack. The campaign worked well be tween the 20-yard lines but lt lacked the scoring punch once the team had carried the ball within the shadow of the Crimson goal. Harvard twice held Michigan on or inside her five yard line. Harvard f-. ced a touchdown and the resultant goal in the second per iod. Obtaining the ball at mid-field on a Michigan punt; Harvard opened the scoring advance with a series of line plunges and end runs, piercing the Wolverines' line for consistent gains. On Michigan's 35-yard line the wes tern eleven held for two downs. Tem porarily checked, Quarterback Logan called for a forward pass, which, per fectly executed, put the ball on the visitor's 19-yard line. Again Harvard went to line bucking and by clever ly mixing covered and delayed passes made the scoring of the touchdown and goal comparatively easy. With a seven point advantage the Harvard team played a defensive game during a majority of the remaining periods. It was in the finer points of team play that Michigan lost, for, player for player, the Ann Arbor eleven was fully equal physically to the Cam bridge combination. Collectively, however, they failed to move with thc same cohesion and smoothness. / Statistical figures show that while Michigan made ten first downs toi Harvard's eight, the Crimson gained 183 yards by rushing to the Wolver ine::' I Ci. iuuTwi? K uineii 2? ya TOB with four forward passes, while Mich igan's single attempt caused a loss of the ball. In penalties th Ann Ar bor team lost SO ya-ds to K&?vard'fc 20. The victors also punted the ball 43Q yards to the losers' 365 yards and ran the ball back to punts 20 yards to five. North Carolina Again Victorious. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.. Oct. 31. The Uiiiveriiity of North Carolina de feated Davidson college in football here this' afternoon, 16 to 3. North Carolina made both her touchdowns on forward passes while Davidson's three points were soured in the second quarter of play on kick from place ment Carolina's line was heavier than Davidson, although the backfields were about equal in weight Carolina did not score until the third nnsrter when one touchdown and a safety were scored, the second touchdown being made in the last quarter. Unable to Penetrate Line. WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-George town defeated the West Virginia Wes leyan'football team here today, 27 to 0. The visitors were unable to pen etrate Georgetown's line and made but three first downs. The first half ended 7 to 0, three touchdowns com ing in the last two quarters. on tr?a) for having no t mtered 'as his defense t The wives of those whi il? learn a trade.*9 ENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE M. MATTISON, General Af? C. W. WEBB, District Aj J. J. TROWBRJDG ASKS WAIVERS ON PITCHERS Bender, Plank and Coombs, Who Have Played Prominent Parts in World's Series, t (By Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ?I.-Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, announced today that he had asked waivers on Pitchers Ben der, Plank and f'oondi.?. "I would not have at Ked for waiv ers at this time but for the fact that one of them told me he had been dick ering with the F?d?rai league," Con nie Mack said. The Philadelphia manager added that one of the pitchers had informed him of receipt of an offer from the Federal league which Was so large that be did not think tho local man agement would meit il. He would not disclose the name of ihe pitcher to whom the offer had been mate. Tlie three pitchers have ph.yed prominent parts ?n world's s?:ics base ball games. Plank, who is at his home at Gettysburg, Pa., admitted that he had been made an offer by she Fed eral league. Clemson Defeats Citadel. CHARLESTON. S. C., Oct. 31. Playing straight football. Clemson de feated Citadel here today, 14 to 0. Touch*-wog were made in the second ??nd third quarters by Schilht<>r and McGill on over-tackle plays. Short end -uns and line bucking, in which Webb featured, were employed by Clemson. Weeks played brilliantly for Citadel. Warmly Contested Game. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 31.-Navy met a tartar here today In North Car olina A. and M. and gained a two point victory, 16 to 14, in the most warmly contested game played on the Navy Poid in a long time. The margin of victory was due to a blocked punt which fell behind , thc A. and M. goal line and was recovered by the visitors for a safety. Yale Defeats Colgate. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 31.-Yale defeated Colgate's football team to day, 49 to 7. The Rugby passing game completely baffled the visitors. During the third period Yale played Us entire second team and it was then that Colgate scored. The game abound ed in spectacular run hy i"egore. Ains worth and Scovil of Yale, and West and Swarthout of Colgste. Spectacularly Played. ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 31.-Georgia Tech's eleven defeated the University of the South (Sewanee) here today. 20 to 0. The game, was spectacularly played throughout .the opposing back fields making many long gains. Game Results In Tie. PRINCETON.' N. J-, Oct. 31. Princeton and Willlame met in foot ball herc tcds-y ur.J iho game resulten in a 7 to ? tie,'the Tigers scoring their touchdown and goal with only two minutes to play. Toolan, of Williams was the star cf tho game. Scored on For First Time. ROANOKE, Va., Oct 31.-Failure to kick an easy goal after a phrotechni cal touchdown in the first Ave min utes ot play contributed to V. P. L's defeat, here today 7 to 6, in their an nual football game with Washing?ou and Lee. The Generals used the forward pass often, but only once was lt completed when In the second quarter with the aid of line plunges Washington and Lee's center pushed over Donahue for their only score. Washington and Lee had not previously been scored on this season. ?The game closed with Miles, of Washington and Lee, on Tech's one yat'd line on a sensational end run. Played Superior BAIL NEWPORT NSJW8, a.. Oct 31. Playing a superior grade of bail throughout the game, the eic en ot Hampden-Sydney defeated William and Mary College here today, 19 to 0. The William and Mary leda were out classed in every department except that ot kicking. Three of William and Mary's backfield men played with injured shoulders. neible means hat his wife > neglect tn ST. LOUIS WANTS WALTER JOHNSON Says He Has Been Offered More rhait $15,OCO,:00-Notify Washington of Offer. (By Associated Press.) FOI'T SMITH. Ark., Oct. 31.-Wal ter Johnson, the Washington Ameri can pitcher, said tonight that the St. 1 -oui ; Federals had ottered him "more than $15,000 a year to sign a contract." "I have notified Washington of the offer and will await their renly." he said. "1 think I will close soon, but with whom Im not sure'" Haid Ms Defeats Roanoke College. WAKE FOREST. N. C.. Oct. 31.-By tho most brilliant work hy a Wake Forest team In many years, the Bap tists defeated Roanoke college here this afternoon, 19 to 0. Wake Forest held for downs on her own one-yard line once and again lu thu two-yard line. The Baptists worked the for ward pass like lightning. Billings shoaling one 40 yards to Holding. Harmon, of Roanoke, made a sensa tional 7<'-yard run, but tumbled lost thc ball. Randolph-Murun Defeats Rlchmaud College. . RICH MON, Va.. Oct. 31.-Five fum bles and other misplays at critical stages caused Richmond college's de feat by F'indolph-Macon here today. The score was 13 to 8. The local eleven made ll first down to two for Randolph-Macon and gaine 234 yards in running attack to 30 yards for the Ashland school. Randclph-Macon made Its first touchdown from a for ward pass. B!d Scoring In Haul Perfad. ATHENS. Ga, Oct. '31.-Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical college defeated the University of Georgia In football here today, 9 to 0. The Ag gies did all their scoring in the final period. Left y.alfbar* Mc?rthur smashing through the line for 20 yards aad a touchdown early in the quarter, and Jones, substitute quarter back, kicking a field goal in the last minute of play. RESULTS At Carabrlde: Harvard 7; Michigan 0. At Prlncetr.n: Princeton 7; Williams 7. r. ? -1 . J At New Haven: Yale -*?: Colgate 7. At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 40; Swarthmore 6. ' At Madison, Wis.: Chicago 0; Wis consin 0. At ithaca: Cornell 48; Holy Croe/ At Aannapolls: Navy 16; North karolina A. and M. 14. At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 20; Se wanee 0. At West Point: Army* 41; Villa Nova 0. Ai Minneapolis: Minnesota 6; Illi nois 21. At Winston-Salem: Davidson 3; North Carolina lt. At ? <>a??Re: Washington and Lee 7; V. P. I. 6. At Nashville: Virginia 20; Vander bilt 7. . At Athens. Ga.: Mississippi A. and M. 9; Georgia 0. At South Bethlehem, Pa.; Lehigh 13; Johns Hopkins 0. Ai. Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh 06; Dick inson 0. At Hoboken, N. J.: Delaware 0; Stevens 0. At Hanover, N. H.: Dartmouth 32; *mhert O'. ?. ~.,?*ai0f N y . svrarnpp 9* Carlisle % 0 ''VP'WWMM > -?tord. MBKS.: Tufts 7; Massa chusetts Agricultural College 6. At Waterville, Maine: Maine 0: Colby 14. . At Providence: Brown 12; Vermont 9. At Cincinnati: University of Cincin nati 14; Kentucky State 0. At Cleveland: Western Reserve 6; Oberlin 0, At South Bend, Ind.: Notre Dame 21; Haskell 7. At Tampa, Fla: Florida 59; South ern 0. At Charleston, S. C.: Clemson col lege 14; Citadel 0. At Macon, Ga: Mercer 39; Fur man 0. At Memphis: Ouachita 7; Mississip pi 0. At Newport News, Va.: Hampden Sydney 19; William and Mary 0. At Lansing, Mich.: Michigan Aggies 75; Akron College 6. At Easton, Pa.: Penn State 17; I Lafayette 0. At Allentown, Pa.: Backnull 0; Muhlenbern 0. At Austin, Tex.: Texas 50; South ? western Un, varsity ?. , At .Wake Forest 19; Roanoke Col lego 0. At Washington: Georgetown 27: Weat Virginia 0. ? At Knoxville: University of Tennes see 67;' Chattanooga 0. At Washington, Pa.- Washington and Jefferson 48; West Virginia Uni versity 0. At Richmond: Rlcbmon College 8; Randoiph-Macon 13. At Columbia, Mo.: Missouri 13; Kansas Aggies 3. Injured ia Fal). NORFOLK, Va:. Oct. 31-Theodore m Vail, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, was injured in a tall at Virginia Beach today. He fell on a brick sidewalk, sustaining Injuries to bis right '.ince, end face. His eye glasses were broken la the fall and his tace was slightly eat. Communication tate rroptee. . NBWI YORK, Oct, 31.-The Com mercial Cable company announced to day that oommnoication with Turkey In Eu tarp?. Turkey ia Asia aad Turk ish Islands waa interrupted. Full Power 1 o 1 Civil Affe GIVEN A PROVISIONAL PRES BODY OF CHIEFTIANS CALIENTES, ADOPT CONVEN* (Bv Assocated Press.) EL PASO. Texas. Oct. 31.-Full pow er to reorganize the civil affairs of Mexico is given a provisional presi dent and the present body of chief tains by thc plan of Aguas Ca'.ienteB, adopted late yesterday by the Nation al convention at Aguas Caliento, Mex ico. The new provisional president to be selected, the plan further stipulat es, shall bc neither Vcnustiuno Cai ranza nor Francisco Villa. Details of the protocol, adopted 112 to 17, reached here today in official Constitutionalist advices. In its con centration of authority in a president and thc body of chieftains, who will act as a sort of congress, the plan dif fers from any previously adopted for rehabilitation of the Mexican govern ment. It does not call for elections until after the arrangement of civil reforms. The Aguas Calientes plan borders on tho commission form of government, since the provisional president would be acting as chairman of the conven JELLS STORY OF HIS E Cari Hans Lody on Trial for His Lifo Before a Courtmartial On Witness Stand. (By Associated Press. 1 LONDON, Oct. 31.-(2:35 p. m.) Carl Hans Lody, alias Charles A. In glis, on trial for his life before a courtmartial, told on the witness stand today the story of his mission to England to secure Information for the German government. He Bald that formerly he was a senior lieu tenant in thc German navy, but later was transferred to the reserves. He secured a position to act os tourist agent for the Hamburg-American line. When in Berlin last July. Lody de clared, be received instructions from a superior naval officer to select route to New York. He was not to start for America, but was to remain in England until the first naval en counter between Germany and Eng land, and give Information regarding the actual losses to the British fleet, He was then to proceed to New York. Lody Bald also he had been instruct ed tn keen trorir nt ?he tncrc~cntD o' the British fleet, but was warned not to do any spying. He admitted that euch instruction caused him uneas iness, but he was assured that his ap pearance would permit him to travel as an American. The witness spoke fluent English, with an American accent. He said, he was well known in New York society and two years ago had married an American woman of German descent, later receiving a divorce. Tiie prosecutor, in closing the case declared Lody had sent to Berlin val uable descriptions of armaments, the position of the British fleet and Ujn geography of parts or Scotland. During the witness' examination a man who had occupied a ?eat on one of the war office benches and who was supposed to be connected with that branch of the government, was suddenly pounced upon by detectives and removed under military escort. War Bulletins (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Oct. 31.-(11:15 p. ra.) An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens says that the Russian ambassador and his staff have left Constantinople. It ls believed in of ficial circles in Athens that thc question, of peace in the Balkans de pends solely upon the . attitdue . o! Bulgaria. Greece, although resolved to preserve neutrality, is closely watching her interests. BERLIN. Oct. 31.-(Via The Hague and London, 2:40 p. m.)-Announce ment that Turkey had entered the war caused much enthusiasm In Ber lin. A large crowd marched to th? Turkish embassy cheering for the sultan. The Turkish ambassador, in an address from the balcony of tilt embassy, expressed his gratitude for the manifestation. LONDON. Oct SI.-(8:H p. m.)-I* ls officially announced in London that tho Turkish govern.-, at summarily shut off communications with th< British embassy at Constantinople Friday last and that the British gov ernment must take whatever action is required to protect Brittan, inter ests and territory and Egypt from at tacks made or threatened. WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-Stubborn fighting continues on the Bast Prus sian front between the Russians and Germans, and the Austrians sufferer heavy losses near Tar low on Oe to bei 29 at the. hands of the Russians who took one thousand prisoners, accord ing to a Russian foreign office dis patch received today at the Russian embassy. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-The Turk ish minister of finance informed the French ambassador at Constantinople yesterday that the raid pf Turkish warships on the Rustan seaports took place without the knowledge cd Ger Reorganize tirs of Mexico iIDENT AND THE PRESENT I BY PLAN OF AGUAS ED AT NATIONAL HON Hon. Carranza WHB demoted to the posi tion as general of division which he held prior to tue drafting of the Gua dalupe plan making him commander in-chief of the Constitutionalist army. Ali commanders. Villa included, were placed under the orders of the secre tary of war, who would be named un der tho new arrangement, although s previous clause clearly stated that both Carranza and Villa "would cease their present functions." MEXICO CITY. Oct. 31.-General Venustiano Carranza tonight sent to the Aguas Calientes peace conference a telegram saying he would present his resignation to the conference wbon it bas determined on a new form of provisional government and relieved lionel als Villa and Zapata of their commands. General Carranza asks the delegat es to fix their attention on the con tests of his recent note staing he coti llions on which he will resign. mau officers und crews. This informa tion was conveyed in u dispatch today from Ambassador Morgenthau to tho, american government today. LONDON, Nov. 1. (1:10 a. nt)-Tur key has formally annexed Egypt ac cording to a German official state ment which has been received from Berlin by the Marconi Wireless Tele graph Company. VANCOUVER. B. C., Oct. 31.-Cus toms officials were officially informed i oday that a state of war existed be tween Great Britain and Turkey. As?c American \PeopJe\l Cnnttnued From Hage One.) ll )00 or $6,000,000 monthly. There ls no money in Belgium. The whole credit machinery has ceased. Eighty ti per cent of the people are unemployed. Bl , "A plan may be devlaed whereby i such Belgians as possess property may Sive obligations to pay when the war ands, but even if we could realize on these (^ligations we must still have T ait leaat 13,600,000 monthly in food or N [honey with which to buy it ; "During the past week we have rei aeived and expended in emergency fpod 4600,000 and yet thia la only four T lays supply. The problem ls lmmedi- N ate. The Belgians are he'/ lng them- [ iel ves, but they can do little. The Brit ish and French are under such strain j that they also can do lillie. Besides the nations, together with the Dutch, j dave a million refugees on their hands. Americans must feed Belgium this I winter. There never waa such a calli sr iv?u charily ana mero neyer j was a famine emergency so great, j "Will you, therefore, In the interests I af humanity, open a subscription |. jfenohg your readers, ear-marked 'for jr the sole purpose of purchasing and Jj fe* Thank While everybody knows tl fetes his trade, und .shows his up there nre u few nierehnnts in c trouble und expense to be Karo that their pnrohnsos arc tippte Soon after the writer cam into B. O. Evans & Co., and nu was sent ont to his residence, a age the little cn rd quoted her picked up ?nd read and reread favorably. THANK YOU I, ou have favored tu 1 patronage, which ' shall hope to keep. If for any reason you with your purchase pl we will exchange it or This is only one instance c firm has rea??zed from this litt 1? guarantee of satis! not ion, but ,<".'.*' that there are others. SA nmiewiaBr TWO WEEKS BARGAIN SALE From October 26 to November 7th Toasters $1.50, reg ular price. . . $3.00 1 pt. Water Heater $i.50, regular price MC - - t. . .: . $3.00 Southern Public Utilities Co. SPECIAL RATES IREATLY REDLTED ROUND TRIP PARKS VIA SOUTHERN RAIL WAY IN CONNECTION WITH RLUE RIDGE PROM ANDER SON, g. C. 4.40.Atlanta, Ga. And return account of Christian 'emperanco Union. Tickets on sale [ov, 7 to 12 inclusive, with return mit Nov. 22rd. - . Savannah, Ga? $7.25. Annual Convention United Daugh ?rs of the Confederacy. Ticketa oh ale Nov. 7 to 10, final limit Nov. 20, ?H. Richmond, Va., $10.75. Southern Medical Association, ickct? on nate Nov. 0 to 8; final limit [ov. 22, mi*. AiAi?M?BsSHi Spartanburg, H. C $&50. Spartanburg Pair Association, ickcts on sale Nov. 1 to 5; final limit !ov. 7, 1914. ' ..' \ For complete information, tickets nd etc., call on ticket agent, or write: J.H. Anderson, Supt, Anderson, S. C. W. R. Taber, T. P. A. Greenville, 8. C. V/. E. moGee. A. U. P. A. Columbia, 8. C. ranr.porting fcod.' Every dolla* au itscd wlil be used to purchase food in ie United States." You" tat et?ch merchant appreei pi oe ?ut ion in various form?, very town that ?ro to samp that their patrons KNOW i?mtetl j fi to "My Town" he went ide a email purchase, which nd upon opening the pack ewith dropped out; it wa? I, and commented on-very i today with your wc appreciate and i feel disappointed ease return it and refund the money. TatSte? ?SA? >f tiie benefit thai this good ? token of appreciation, and its a dead moral certainty P SSEEN, The Ad Man.