The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, November 08, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
FOOTBALL
Clemson Victorious 85 to 18.
(By Awoctattd Pre*?.)
ATHENS. Ga., Nor. 7.-Clemson
college defeated the University of
Georgia In .football here today, 35 to
13, scoring four touchdown* in the
last quarter. When the Unal period
bogan. Georgia was leading 13 to 7.
Clemson, however, soon forged
ahead, Quarterback McMillan receiv
ing a punt and dashing through thc
entiro Georgia' team for a touchdown.
Line plunges and long end runs net
ted three more touchdowns for Clem
son before the game coiled.
Defeated Wake Forest College.
COLUMBIA. S. C., Nov. 7.-The Un
iversity of South Carolina defeated
Wake -Forest college of North Caro
lina at football here today 26 to 0.
The homo team's success was due
largely to Its ability to negotiate long
forward passes. Three of the touch
downs were scored on this play and
mi .TC
fe
WE THANK YOU
October 29, 7 ?14.
Todd Auto Shop,
Anderson, S. C.
GeuUeiue..- ?
-v -We acknowledge receipt of yours enclosing- copy of the An
derson Intelligencer, which to your advertisement, , entitled
"Another Tribute to the Ford."
Th*? <" indeed a good advertisement and with the force
that is behind lt, we arc sure you will be able to secure some
bu?lnesB.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY,
, AV J. Lon.Tford.
Manager.
November 5th, 1912.
B. O. EVANS 6 CO.,
Anderson. S. C.
Gentlemen:- ?; - ?
We aro very mut:li pleaaed to receive this morling copy
of Ute Anderson Bally' Intelligencer for November first. ' . ? \'< j
We afc not sure;whether thia was sent by your ator? or by
Mr. Harris, but we arc certainly interested In seeing the fine.
location you have secured at the top of the ?age ott the right
hand aide. We wish to compliment you on the very clear-cut
attractive type f?*tfcijkglv*n to your ad "What We Say To Our
Salesman." t '
. ? JT? * ? Cordially years,
HICKEY-F?1EEMAN CO.
H F. Morris,
Advertising Manager.
SA8SEKN, The Ad, Karn
the other cams after a forward pass
had put the winners in striking dis
tance of the goal. Stoney and Hey
ward starred for Carolina and Harris
for the visitors.
Citadel Defeats Newberry.
CHARLESTON. 8. C., Nov. 7.-In
a fierce struggle, Citadel defested j
Newberry here today 14 to 13. Cita
del played straight football. New-?
berry used the forward pass brilliant- j
ly, completing nine out of 16. Weeks1
and. Sheppard, of Citadel, and Mac-j
Lian and H. Baker, of Newberry, di
vide! honors.
Tie Gnuie Bitterly Contested.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-George
town and North Carolina A. and M.
battled here today to a 7 t o7 tie. The
game was bitterlv contested from be
ginning to end and was marked by
much roughness on the part of both
teams.
North Carolina scored ?in the first
period when Georgetown attempted to
kick. The ball wus blocked and rud
dick. North Carolina's right halfback,
recovering lr; raced 35 yards for u
touchdown. He alec kicked goal. The
North Carolin..ms maintained tills ad
vantage until the last few minutes of
play , when Georgetown executed a
beautiful forward pass for 30 yards
and crossed the line for a touchdown.
Noark kicked goal and with the score
tied time was called before the two
teams could line up.
Loosely Flared Game.
. BIBMINGHAM. Ala.. Nov. 7.-Out
generaled, outplayed and outfought
throughout, the University of Alaba
ma football team was decisively de
feated by Sewanee in a loosely play
ed game here this afternoon by a
c .ore of 18 to 0. Alabama failed ut
terly to cope with tho Sewanee at
tack, while Its few chances to score
were ruined by costly fumbles. Park-]
er was the distinct star of the con
test, upping the Alabama line into
p'ureds by bis terrific plunges. Van?
degraafs did great work for Alaba
ma.
Fiercely Fought Game.
NASHVILLE; Tenn., Nov. 7.-The
University of Tennessee football team
defeated Vanderbilt here this after
noon in? a fiercely fought game, 16 tc
14. The extra score which decided
the contest was due to the accurate
tc? of Carroll who scored titree points
on a placement kick for Tennessee in
the third quarter.
Brilliant Petite.
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 7.-The Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn)
defeated the Georgia School of Tech
nology in football here today, 14 to
0. Both teams played brilliantly.
Auburn scored her first touchdown
in the second period. After repeated
short gains by the Auburn backs
through Tech's line, Prendergast fin
ally carried the ball over left tackle
for a touchdown. Harris kicked an
easy . goal. ? i -
The second and last touchdown of
the game was scored during the first
part of the fourth period. After re
covering a fumbled punt by Hayes, of
Tech, on Tech's 20-yard line. Auburn
again hurled all ber plays against
Tech's line. When the bail had been
carried to the lu yard line, Hart
plunged through Tech's right tackle
for a ?touchdown. Louisette kicked
goal . .?
-
Continue Unbroken Viciarles.
LYNCHBURG. Va., Nov. 7.-In an
evenly matched and hard fought game
here today Washington and Lee con
tinued her unbroken string of vic
tories by defeating Swarthmore col
lege, 10 to o. After two and a halt
minutes of play Graham secured the
bali on the 13-yard lice when Sh ul ts
blocked Cline's punt, and carried it
for a touchdown, Pierottt kicking
goal. Late in the last period Dona
hue secured a goal from a dropkick
from tho 35-yard line.
Outclassed Opponents.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Nov. 7.
-Completely outclassing their op
ponents, Virginia's football team to
day piled up a score bf 88 to 0 against
St. Johna' college of Annapolis. Six
ot the 113 touchdowns . were scored
In. the final quarter with a team com
posed entirely of substitutes.
Played Below Form.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. 7.-Yale
played below form today and the
eleven was forced to extend itself to
ITWOWEEKS
BARGAIN SALE
.Ililtll lllllllll.?!MIHI ll
From November 9
.to November 21ftt
Electric Grille, regu
lar price $5 at $2.50
ft broils, botts, fries
i? and toasts.
Southern Public
Utilities Co.
-
tho limit to defeat Brown, 14 to 6.
With all the regular Yale backfield
except 'Ainsworth watching , the Har
vard-Princeton game at Cambrlde,
the second string backs played loose
ly.
Cric: ;..a Outclassed Tiners.
CAMBFdDGE. Mass.. Nov. 7.-Har
vard crushed Princeton, ?0 to 0 to
day In their annual football game.
The Crimson outclassed the Tigers
In every department of play. The
New Jersey collegians had little Of
fensive or defensive strength and
their nearest approach to the Crimson
goal vas in the first period, when the
Orange and Black secured the ball on
a fumble on Harvard's 35-yard line.
Even with the ball well In their op
ponents' territory when all the at
tacking players were fresh. Princeton
was unable to retain this advantage,
relinquishing thc ball on the first
play hy a disastrous fumble. Har
vard never thereafter was seriously
threatened.
Both teams fumbled the b*?'.i In the
first period and it was not until near
the end of the session the Crimson
machine began to work smoothly.
oooooooooo
o FOOTBALL RESULTS o
o o
oooooooooo
At Cambrlde: Harvard 20; Prince
ton 0.
At New Haven: Yole 14; Brown 6.
At Ithaca: Cornell 2C; Franklin
and Marshall 3.
At West Point: Array 20; Nctre
Dame 7.
At Pittsburgh: University of Pitts
burgh 10; Washington and Jefferson
13. . /
L At Annapolis: Navy 21; Fordham 0.
, At Washington: Georgetown 7;
North Carolina A. and M. 7.
At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 0; Au
burn 14.
At Athens. Ga.: Georgia 13; Clem
! son 35.
At Indianapolis: Indiana 3; Ohio
State 13.
At Evanston, 111.: Iowa 27; North
western 0.
At Nashville, Tenn.: Tennessee IC;
Vanderbilt 14.
At Ann Arbor: Michigan 34; Penn
sylvania 3.
At Birmingham: Alabama 0; Se
wanee 18.
At Charlotte, N. C.: North Carolina
30; Virginia Military Institute 7.
At Charlottesville, Va.: Virginia
88 ; St. Johns 0.
At Lynchburg: Washington and Lee
IC; Swarthmore 0.
At Roanoke: Roanoke College 19;
Gallaudet 7.
.At BrlBtoi: King College 7; Blug-|
ham 16.
At Syracuse, N. Y.: Syracuse 14;
Rutgers 14.
At South'.Bethlehem, Pa.: Lehigh]
2o'; Penn State*?.
At Manchester, N. H.: Carita's 0;
?lbly Cross 0. . 7
tgan Aggies 21.
At Lafayette, ind.: Purdue 40; Ken
tucky State 6.
At Orono. Maine: Maine 27; Bow
rie!:*. 0.
At Baltimore: Gettysburg 7; Johns j
Hopkins 7.
At Hanover, N. H.: Darthmouthl
68; Tufts 0.
At Rochester, jN. Y.: Rochester 0;
Colgate 18.
.At Easton, Pa.: LaFayette 24; M Uh
lenberg 3.
At Waterville. Maine: Colby 61;
Brown 0.
At Williamstown, Ma.is.: Williams|
20; Wesleyan 7.
At Cleveland: Case 27; Kenyon 0.
At Shreveport, La.: Arkansas Uni-j
versify ZO; Louisiana State Uni ver-j
slty 12.
At Gainesville. Fla.: University of|
Florida 66; Wofford 0.
At Houston, Texas: Texas Univer
sity 23; Haskell Indians 7.
At Starkville, Miss.: Mississippi A.
and M. 78; Mercer 0.
At Lexington. Ky.: Tranny ivan ia ]
36 Chattanooga 7.
At New Orleans: Mississippi 20;.
Tulane 6.
At Columbia, S. C.: University ot]
South Carolina 26; Woke Forest 0.
At Delaware, O.: Miami 10; Ohio|
Wesleyan 3.
At Richmond: . Richmond College|
28; Hompden-Sidney 14.
k At Des Moines: Missouri 32; Drake)
At Crawfords vi lie, Ind.: Wabash
17; Northwestern College 7.
At Terre Haute, Ind.: Rose Poly 7;
Earlham 26.
At GreencaEtle. Ind.: Depauw ' 0;
Butler 7:
At Charleston. S. C.: Citadel 14;
Newberry College 13.
At Ashland. Va.: Randolph-Macon
63; William and Mary 0.
Paid Up
S. A. Jordan Scntcncad lo Fina of
$100 and Had to Pay Stia
pended Sentence Also.
When police court convened yester
day morning at 10 o'clock 8. A. Jor
dan entered a plea of guilty to three
charges of violating the liquor, ordi
nances. He was charged, with selling
whiskey, with aiding and abetting in
the operation of n place where liquors
are kept and sold and that he received
and accepted alcoholic beverages for
illicit purposes.
After a conference with the mayor,
the city attorney recommended that
a fine of $100. be imposed in one case
and that sentence be suspended in
the other two cases and that the de
fendant be made to pay a sentence
passed la 1911 of a fae of %103. which
bad been suspended , during good ber'
havior.
Late yesterday Jordan paid thc $200
ind Ute retraining cases against him
aere dropped.
It is charged that Jordan owned
and operated the Stone club lu. the
Pepper betiding c*i Whitter street.
POLICE BELIEVE THEY HAVE
MADE FIND .
READY FOR WORK
Had Poison, Complete Kit of Bur
glar Tools, and a Black Mask
When He Was Arrested.
Two vials of deadly pv>?8on< a black
mask for his face and a complete set
of bigb-prlced burglar tools constitut
ed tbe find the Anderson chief of po
lice made yesterday afternoon when
he opened a hand bag belonging to J.
C. Brown, a negro, wanted In this city
for having fleeced another negro nam
ed Lee Davis out of $15.
Following bis exploit, Brown made
u get-away but he had his baggage
checked to Greenwood. The police of
Anderson found out where the bag
gage was shipped to and notified the
Greenwood police to watch the rail
road station. Sure enough, Brown pre
sented himself and demeanded the
baggage but he was detained by the
station agent while another railroad
employe telephoned for the police.
The cop wau Just about to grab tho
negro when he turned around and
saw the officer approaching and for
the second time he got away.
Yesterday morning he again pre
sented himself at the railroad station
in Greenwood and this time the vfC
cers nabbed him. He was looked In
Jail and a message was dispatched
here to the police, informing them
that the man was under lock and key.
Chief Sammons left at once for
Greenwood and when he got there,
the station agent consented to open
the band bag and then the find was
made. Everything needed for use in
perpetrating a hold-up, a robbery or
even murder was found In this grip.
When the chief started from Green
wood with his man, he handcuffed the
prisoner but Mr. Sammons says that
evidently the negro is a desperate
man, since he was con .1. >tly watch
ing for any chance to nake a leap
from the train. The chief almost had
to keep the negro covered with hla
gun to get him to Anderson and he
was placed in the strongest cell at
the city Jail. Tbs officers are confi
dent that they have caught a much
wanted criminal and they are determ
ined to search for Information which
will connect him with other crimes.
A few days ago Brown blew into
town and impressed all tho negroes
In Anderson. He was well dressed, had
a fine gold watch and chain and a
pretty diamond ring. He pulled the
skin game here when ' e went to Lee
Davis, head waiter at the Chiquola ho
tel, and represented to Lee that he
would pawn his diamond ring for $15
He let Lee carry the ring to a Jewel
er tum Late ii esjiuiiuo? unu me jew?
cler said that lt was well worth thc
money. When Lee returned and gave
the man the money, Brown managed
to exchange the ring for a cheap
: pssts imitfitlon ha had in his peckot
and then got away before Ute ex
change was discovered.
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
IS ARERJAUBEVILLE
COMMITTEE CALLED ON PIC
TURE SHOWS
A BAN ON GIRLS
Managers Have Agreed That They
Will Show No More Vaudeville
Attractions in Theatres.
At a recont meeting of the Ladies
Civic Association of Anderson a long
discussion was engaged in concern
ing the vaudeville attractions at thc
Anderson picture houses. The ladles
discussed the matter, pro and con, for
some time and lt wat finally decided
that a committee would be appointed
to walt on the theatre managers and
try to secure their consent to do away
with vaudeville in Ioctl bouses and to
show nothing but pictures.
Yesterday the committee, consisting
of Mrs. Rufus Pant? tba president of'
the asp~~iatlon. Mrs. A. L. Smethers
and M. Martita Bonham, waited on
the two amusement places of the city,
and as a result of this call. Anderson
viii see no moro vaudeville
The Bijou theatre on South Mala
street, presented vaudeville attrac
tions for only a' few weeks and then
deserted lt for a singer. Quartettes
and single singers were brought to
Anderson for a f n weeks and then
?ho Bijou dropped everything but pic
tures.
The Palmcii.: theatre has been con
ducting vaudeville m connection with
Its show for some months and has
been attracting splendid bouses.
When seen yesterday by. the com
mittee. Manager Bristow of the Bijou
told the ladlee that he would very
cheerfully agree to the proposition,
since he had long ago quit showing
vaudeville anyway.
Manager Pinkston of the Palmet
to theatre agreed to the request and
will hereafter show no more v?nde
le but he told the committee that
required a considerable financial
sacrifice on his part and be expects
the people of Anderson to stick to
him and show their appreciation ot the
step he has taken.
While many people unhesitatingly
state that the vaudeville attractions
have a tendency -to injure the morals
of .the community, it is said that , oth
er people do not agree with the ide?,
However as that may bo. there will
be no more viudevUL* ia Andersen.
EVERY STEP
Displays Your
FOOTWEAR
Your ?hoe? mott be fashionable and should
?l well, for present modes in dress bring them
iato prominence that they have become a most
important part of your attire, requiring ex
tremely careful selection.
Geisber^s Shoes
Have a style perfection that ts. apparent in
every line. They embrace every new shape
and style in every leather that enjoys the ap
proval of fashion, and as every one knows,
workmanship and materials as wall as style are
always first consideration in this brand.
And you don't have to "Break Them In"
They're comfortable and look right from, the
starr..
GEISBERG BROS. SHOE
COMPANY
Under Masonic Temple.
Shoes That Satisfy.
f!!!!!7 QDrO?SiTSSC?l? ?3**6*aaa ara dammed ap at ?Usar
MMfMi I r^Fitf lelffirlll an(1 that th?y are not released until
ffinnil I III.ULI1IIIIL.I1I about 5 o'clock next awning. Since
.?? e*i- iiisvpn <?MiirtAi< Portman is considerably .nigher up
ly III. UlnTLu PniluCL t""n thc ferries used for traffic be
IR nt ?Alen buunot S?KSK?
. _________ '4 1? almost Impossible to cross on tho
ferry at any of these ular** tm Ul
ACTION OF INTEREST BY a Lo ut 1 o'clock in the. afternoon. Thc
GRAND JURY water ts by. that time normal but it
ls again dammed up at night.
-;- Tho last Court of General Sessions
rm/lDl rTC Dl?n/"kl?>Tr Baw a committee appointed by the
VVlMrLJL 1 E* KtrUh fi ( grand jury to Investigate Into this
' ____ frratite? and 9h? oat jasi w??- ?S?GB
(to be done. This committee consists
Effort Will Ba Made to Determine of Andrew Slliivan. James Anderson
WW A-tirtrt r_ PoM?hle Con- iRnd Paul Earle and its reporta will
What Action is roMiDie von- bo th<j oyc_t _.af pTlnclpml Merest
cernmg savannah Krver. when court convenes, on Novombcr 6.
The most Important act of tho grand
jury, when lt convenes during the
coming term bf the court of general
sessions for Anderson county, will lie
the special presentment of that body
regarding the interference with or \>b
I structing of traffic across the Savan
nah river, caused ?by the impunding
I cf waters at Portman Shoals.
This mutter bas caused so much
I discussion In Anderson county that It
?will awake Interest on every band
when it is finally discussed by the
[grand Jury.
It ls charged that the waters of .the
Cut out this talk ao?t your luck
And figure more about your pluck.
In fine
Remember that when things go
wrong f
"fis Just tho time to buck up strong;
Don't whine.
Some think the others have the luck.
Well, let 'em have lt Just ;ou buck
The line.
Put up a good and sturdy fight
And things will come your w ty all
right
Don't whine.
Reduced Price In
GINNING
Beginning today our prices for gin
ning, bagging and ties will be
$1.50 per
Good Equipment. Good Work.
Prompt Service.
Farmers Oil Mill
Excelsior Ginnery
J