The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, June 27, 1915, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
LOCAL
MILL
GAMES
ft
k
COBB TUMBLES,
BUT HOLDS LEAD I
Chicago, Juno 26.-Ty Cobb's bat
ting average bare slipped below four
hundred for the first time since he
gained the leadership of (he Ameri
can league this season, according to
averages compiled here today, in
cluding records of last Wednesday.
Cobb ls Still the-American leader j
however, w..ilo Luderua of Philadel
phia leads the National and Magee
of Brooklyn, leads tho Federal. The
leading batters* of each of tho big
leagues and their averages are as fol
lows:
American, Cobb .397; Fournier. ot!
Chicago, $360; Jackson of Cleveland
.344:
National, Luderus, .347; Daubert
of Brooklyn, .340; J. Smith, nf nes
ton and Merkle, of New York .325.
Federal, Magee, .352; Campbell of
Newark, .351; Easterly of Kansas
City, .349.
ONE
MOUNTAIN 1
Ti
SPRUCEP]
(Four Miles bey
WEDNESDAY,
PIEDMONT & NOR
Al>
CAROLINA, CLINCHF??
At the Following Lo'
A. M. Rate.
L.V Greenwood* S. C.5:30 $2.50
Hodges; 8. d. 5:50 2.50
Shoals Jct., S. C. ..... 6:00 2.50
Donalds, 8. C.. 6:05 2.50
Honea Path, S. C.6:10 2.50
Anderson, 8. C. 6:00 2.50
Belton. S. C. 6:30 2:215
Williamson, 8. C. 6:50 2.2f>
Pclzer, g. C. 6:55 2.25
Piedmont, S. C. 7:50 2.25
Children five years and under 12 y<
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY to viatt
'picturesque region in tho Eastern Uni
SEVEN MILES UNDER GROUND:
are seven miles of tunnels hewn throug
along the route where several elevatloi
train simply works its way to the top <
and passing, directly through others,
altitude xeceedlng 6,000 feet can be seer
Mr. G. II. Mahon, the veteran jxcur
agement to look after the operation of
this excursion will run. RAIN OR SHIN
For further information call on Ti<
THEO DEHON,
Division Passenger Agent.
C. C. & O. Railway, Spartanburg. S. C.
HAS CARRIED AN
INSURANCE POLICY
NEARLY .70 YEARS
Joseph L. Winslow Celebrates
His 84tfa Birthday.
"v Joseph L. Winslow of 283 Forest aVe
today, ls not only one of tho best
'nue who celebrates his 84th birthday
known and most estemed of Portland's
older citizens, but has tho distinction
of being the oldest holder of a lifo
insurance poley in New England, If not
In the United States. Mr. Winslow is
one of an original family of -10 chil
dren, seven boys and three girlsand
comes cf good old Pilgrim stock, b'?
ancestors beyond his paternal grand
father, having come to Plymouth to tho
Mayflower, and their history and
genealogy is voluminous and interest
ing, as is the coat of arms of the Wins
low and Heraey families which hang
on the walls of the living room in the
cosy home on Forest avenue where
Mr. Winslow lives with his sister, Mrs.
Harriet Winslow Hersey. Mr. Winslow
is tba eon of the late Daniel Winslow.
?nd a gandson of David Winslow, a
famous leading Quaker more than H (
hundred year? agp. TJ?e house built
by the latter stands only a. few doors
away from the presen: homestead, and
in its 16 rootna the Quaker sympa
thizers used frequently to gather. One
door north of the Winslow-Heraey
home ia the old house built' in 1805
also by Grandfather Winslow, and tf.e
.exterior is practically the same as
ever. -
Mr. Winslow's father waa a far
sighter man, and consequently when
the son Joseph was 16-years of age,
or on January 11.1846. he took out In
Mutual Benefit Company of New Yor-i,
for $8,500, calling for an annual pre
mium of $54.80 cud offering no cash
or loan values and no special prlvii
egea; only a promise to pay the death
claim to the beneficiarles of the in
jured in case of death. In those days
life insurance policies never contained
such provisions. A* time went on,
however, the scope of Insurance broad
onad, and the Mutual Benefit, while
bot obliged to db so, kept Mr. Wins
low's policy in line with the most mod
era that were issued from time to
time, granting unasked every conces
sion m*4fe tc the newer policy holders.
Tho not outlay on the part of Mr.
T?m*low in the 70 years has been
BBBSBSBn_4V* jiaM?/. w??]s? red-C??
*mt?m total from $2.8*3 to that
v. . Wwsln? could now sur
render his policy and receive in cash
nearly ti^rfor??'.?oh dollar exp?nded
BELTON TEAM WON.
Defeated ?luck Xiii At (tieck's Home
Grounds.
The Belton mill league base ball
team defeated the Gluck mill team
yesterday afternoon at Gluck by tho
score of 4 to 0. The features of tne
games for Belton was the pitching and
batting of Ward, also the batting of
Summey. Features for Gluck was the
fielding of Tollison and the hitting of
J. Allen.
Batteries-Gluck, Edwards and Mc
Donald; Belton, Ward and Snipes.
Pmpire-Ellison.
The Gluck mill team will go to Bel
ton on next Saturday, when a double
?eader will be played, one in the morli
ng and the other in the afternoon.
These teams will also play at Beuna
v'ista park, In Anderson, OJ July 5.
Bregon Second Nine.
The Brogon mill second baseball
inc defeated the second nine of the
equinox mill yesterday afternoon by
die score of 16 to 4. The battery for
Jrogon was Sutherland and Wall, the
after striking out 16 batters.
DAY
EXCURSION
3
INE, N. C.
rond Altapass )
JUNE 30, 1915
THERN RAILWAY
ID
.XD & OHIO RAILWAY
w Round Trip Fare*
A.M. Rate.
Lv Greenville, S. C.7:30 $2.00
Taylors. S. C.. 8:00 2.00
Chick SoringB, S. C. ... 8:05 2.00
Greer, 8. c.8:15 2.00
Duncan, S. C..8:25 1.50
Tucapau, S. C.8:30 1.50
Spartanhurg, S. C.9:00 1.00
ArAltapass, N. C.12:00
Ar 8PRUCEPINE. N. C. ..12:10 P.M
Lv SPRUCEPINE, N. C. . . 6:00 P.M.
;ars of age, one-half of above fares.
the Blue Ridge Mountains, the most
ted-States, ...
Between Marion and Altap^ss there
;h solid rock. There are many places
is of track can be seen at once. The
ot the mountains, encircling one peak
Over sixty mountain peaks with au
i along the route.
Biohist, has. been secured by tho man
this special train. Don't forget that
IE, on Wednesday, June 20th.
cket Agents or write.
C. S. ALLEN,
. Traine Manager,
P. &. N. Railay, Greenville. S. C.
JOSEPH H. WINSL
" Dnring the past few days.Mr. Wins
low has been ?he reclpien ' ot congrat
ulatory, loiters from the president of
the company, and other offlcere-ht the
headquarters of the Mutual Benefit, aa
well as from roany of its representa
tives throughout the .whole country,
wishing him many happy returns \ of
his birthday, and expressing their ap
preciation of bis lifelong connection.
K ith the company. There were also
many boxes ot choice cigars sent him
|>y hts Mutual Benefit .Tienda In honor
FHE MUTUAL BENEFIT Iff
M. Mi Mattison,
C. W. Webb, Distiitt Agent.
j
**?+*+??.*?+***?+wv* ? ? ?
? STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ?
* ?
Bosta Atlantic
Won. Lost P. C.
Charleston -. 5 8 385
Albany . 7 6 538
Columbus . 10 4 714
Savannah . 7 8 467
Augusta -. 10 6 667
Columbia . 5 8 385
Jacksonville _,.4 10 286
Macon . 8 7 533
Scntbern
Won. Lost. P. C.
Li- Rock. 36 41 468
Memphis . 40 28 688
Nashville . 36 32 629
Atlanta . 20 3 455
New Orleans. 40 27 597
Birmingham . 36 28 663
Chattanooga.33 35 486
Mobile . 27 39 409
American.
Wou. Lost P. C.
Philadelphia ..22 38 C67
Detroit . 36 26 681
Washington . 27 25 519
Chicago .41 21 661
Boston. 32 22 693
St. Lotus . 22 36 376
New York. 31 28 625
Cleveland ._ 22 .36 379
National.
Won. Lost P. C.
New York. 23 28 451
Chicago. 42 21 667
St. Louis . 33 28 532
Cincinnati. 22 30 423
Philadelphia . 30 26 536
Bryooklyn . 25 33 431
Pittsburg . 29 26 627
Boston . 28 29 491
Federal.
Won. Lost P. C.
Pittsburg. 29 31 475
St. Louis . 36 23 610
Buffalo . 22 40 365
Kansas City. 37 25 697
Brooklyn . 29 34 460
Baltimore. . 24 37 393
Newark . 32 30 616
Chicago. 35 29 547
o
STANDING IN MILL LEAI'GI'E.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Cluck . 6 3 667
Belton . 5 4 656
Equinox ."_ 4 6 444
Orr . 3 6 300
ANDERSON FIBST WON.
?Defeated Riverside ' Team After Ten
. Innings Played.
The first team of the Anderson mill
defeated the first nine of the Riverside
mill yesterday afternoon in a game
that went ten innings, by the score
of 7 to 6. The Riverside team lost
the game on errors.
Batteries-Anderson, Moors and Kil
patrick; Riverside, Hughes, Chambers
and Tinsley._ ,
LOW IS 84 TODAY
Iof the occasion. Mr. Winslow has been
In the business of a general machin
ist ali his lir?, and ls still seen in Ute
city dally,'his kindly disposition mr.fe
1 ing him a welcome visitor. He believes
his present bodily health and advanced
age to be due to a syBtem of right
living a?d thinking. He ls a wide
reader and a daily patron of the Ex
prepress-Advertiser, and ls a citixan
who apparently enjoys life as well as
i many u*?nv half his age,-Express ot
Portland, Oregon. "
! INSURANCE COMPANY
General Agent.
nvfjrldge, Special Agent.
?. E. T/iblcv Special. Agent..
MAJOR
And MINOR
LEAGUES
* ?
* YESTERDAY'S BE SUITS. +
* *
American League.
At Detroit 2; St. Lo vi i s 7.
At Cleveland 3; Chicago 2.
At Washington 2; Philadelphia 3.
At Boston I j New Yosk 5.
At Boston 4; New York 2.
National League.
Al Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 0.
At New York ii; Boston 7.
At Pittsburgh 6; Cincinnati 3.
At Chicago 3; tit. Louis 4.
Federal League.
At Nwark 6; KanBas City 3.
At Buffalo 2; Pittsburgh 3.
At Baltimore 0; St. Louis 2.
At Baltimore 5; St. Louis 3.
At Brooklyn 1; Chicago 6.
At Brooklyn 6; Chicago 10.
Southern League.
At New Orleans 2; Birmingham 2;
thirteen innings.
At Memphis 0; Nashville 3.
At Mern i.'?is 1; Nashville 2; Second
game seven innings by agreement.
At Chattanooga 1; Little Rock 5.
At Chattanooga 1; little Hock 0.
Second game seven inuings by agree
ment.
At Mobile-Atlanta; postponed, rain.
South Atlantic Leugne
At Augusta 6; Columbus 2.
? At Savannah 3; Albany 4.
t Savannah 1; Albany 0. Second
game 10 Innings.
I At Columbia 1; Macon 2; ten In
nings.
At Charleston-Jacksonville; post
poned, rain.
EQUINOX WON ?AME.
Defeated Orr Mill Team By Score of
f to &
In a fast game of baseball played at
Buena Vista park yesterday afternoon
the Equinox mill league team defeated
the Orr mill team by the score of 3 to
2. The features of the game was a
:atch in left field, Kay's work behind
.he bat and the pitching of Fassaway,
iv li o struck out 20 batters.
The box score:
Equinox.
A.B. R. H. E.
ft Miles . 4 0 1 1
Watson.-, 4 1 1 1
Blalock . ....I 4 0 0 0
M?lntire ..-.. eil
aster .....I' .-.$Att?nF-"-0 0 Oj
Darn .\ 4 12 1
Kay.V- 3. o o o
English.4 0 1 0
[lassoway.3 1 0 0
Totals....'.34 3 6 4
Orr.
A.B. R. IL E.
[Millard . 4 0 0 o
Spton. 4 1-0 2
Kay. 4 0 0 0
Webb . 41 1 0
Mayor . 4 0 0 1
?. Ellison.4 0 1 0
Buchanon .4 0 0 0
[\ Ellison.4 0 1 1
Evans .4 0 0 o
Total .36 2 3 4
Batteries-Equinox, Oassaway and
English; Orr, Evans and Kay.
Umpire-Hilliard.
Anderson Team Wen.
The third nine of the Anderson mill
iefeated the fourth nine of the same
nill in a gamo of base ball yesterday
lfternoon by a score of 4 to 6. Messrs.
3mlth and Pendleton are managers of
hese teams.
The World's Record of Unsteady Golf
Playing.
In the ' July American Magasine
lerome D. Travers, four times ama
teur golf champion ot America, writes
i highly entertaining and Instructivo
article entitled, "Tho Secret ot Steady
dold" in w'-.Ich he tells many re
markable stories. Following ls his
iccount of the most erratic game on
record:
"Tue world's record for nnsteadi
less probably goes to a certain Cali
fornia goiter, Ther? was a team
match scheduled between two clubs,
?ach ci ab picking its five best men.
When the match started it was dis*
covered that only four men had re
ported for one of the teams. The cap
tain of the team that had a missing
nan saw standing by a dub member
arith a handicap somewhere around
16 or 18 strokes. Hit average game
atas about 98. As a rufe he could be
counted upon to go cat in 60 and
some back in 48. Tb it day, to his
jwn amazement and to th? confusion
it his opponent, he waa out In 34
?leven strokes better than he had ever
played the cours,? before for th first
nine holes. This was an npst, but
io worse than the upset that followed,
for, Vter being out In 34, tte was back
In 65. Ile got his 97, but as no 97
ras ever gotten before."
See page ten. Be sure to get a
Sooth Carolina Souvenir Spoon to
rtart your collection.
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING
Derri or in j and printing dona by artUt*. Moat
beautiful worts ("a ran teed at all tine*.
Satisfaction Or No Charta.
Developing, tte Per Film.
Priotina-: Print? 3 1.4x3 I.4r*c: 3 1 Jr. t.4'.
let S 1.4x5 l-l, ?e. Vjuick ?o?rcry. Said ?C?
Jim to tex* our errvfi?.
AO?NTS WANTED
LIGON DRUG Cn Spartanbarg, 8. .C.
fOIEY KIDNEY r*?IS,
Yt* d AC RAC H 6 ftlOKSM ??? CLAlXpe? J
?
WOMEN HONORED FOR VALOR
Franc? Has Alway? Been in th? Le a ti
in Recognizing tho Service? ?4
th? Fair Sex.
Seldom in the world's history have
women been decorated for valor on the
battlefield, for the aimplo reason that
opportunities for docdB which would
earn them such decorations are ?cry
few. Nevertheless, instances can be
found, and nowhere more than in
France, where the heroic woman tina
little to complain of as regards publie
recognition of her services.
Since Napoleon founded the Cross
of tha Legion of Honor on May 19?
1802, probably a score or more worn
en have been decorated for personal
bravery in v. arfare, but unfortunately
only one cr two of their names aave
been preserved, as the palace of the
Legion d'Honneur was burned during
tho commune and all records were de
stroyed.
Napoleon decorated at least seven
women for valor. The chief of these
was Anne Blget (Soeur Marthe), who
was a sister of mercy, and earned the !
Cross of Legion of Honor for ber de
votion to the sick and wounded, tn the
care of whom sho risked lier life con
stantly. The other women on whom
Napoleon bestowed tho cross were
disciples of Joan of Arc. who shared
the perils and hardships of their men
folk, enlisting and fighting gallantly.
Another woman earned the decora?
tion for Valor when France waa fight
ing Germany in 1870. Mlle. Dodu, a
postmistress at Pithviers, a village
which had fallen into the banda of tua
invaders, destroyed a message which
she had been ordered to transmit. For
this she was court-martialed by the
Germans and condemned to deatb. On
the arrival ot Prince Frederick, how
ever, she was leleased, the prince bim?
self complimenting her cn her courage.
FISH GATHER IN MILLIONS
- i
Remarkabl? School? of Herring? That
Annually Assemble on th? North
Pacific Coast.
Every summer there 1B a remark
able run of berring on the north Pa
cific coast. These fish come in such
shoals that they seem a solid moving
mass. They crowd into the inlets
and sheltered bays and can be taken
in millions by the simplest meauB.
Men and boys on the Grand Trunk
Pacific dock at Prince Rupert use
waste paper baskets, and similar uten
sils, which, with rope attached are
thrown into the water and allowed
to sink below tho surface, then hauled
In again lull of overflowing with love*
ly 'herring.
But a better Idea of the density of
these schools of fish is afforded Iv
the face , that fishing lines with hr 1.
attached can be sunk in Ute water,
and pulled out instantly with lust aa
many fish aa there are hooki. be there
a dosen or fifty. .
Tona of these herring ere taken by
the fish companies and frozen in boxes
for use as batt for the halibut fisheries.
They are an excellent table flab, and
there ought to be a profitable market
for them In tho interior. As yet com
paratively few of them are shipped,
though dealers are now calling for
them.
Fishermen say the herrings seek
the bays to escape the whales, which
prey en them in certain localities dur
ing their migrations.
Working a Ship to Death.
A curious instance of a craft being
worked to death is reported from Bal
timore, where the schooner Johnnie
Green was seised for claims by tba
crew. There was due the six men the
sum of 8193.30, which under normal
conditions might be raised by a mort
gage on the boat. "But she's got
enough mortgages on her now to sink
her," said Captain White, "and I
could not borrow another cent There's
|700 or 8800 lent on her already."
When told that tho Johnnie Green
waa forty-two years old, and bad been
In the bay service all of that time.
Marshal Stockham was ready to be
lieve that no more money could bc bct>
rowed on her. He ordered her taken
In charge and a watchman put aboard.
-Nautical Gazette.
Defective.
A fanner, in looking hla car over
one day, thrust a lighted match into
the gasoline tank. The ensuing explo
sion laid him up for several weeks.
On the first day that he waa able to
be about he visited the storekeeper
who had sold him the stuff add de
manded compensation.
"Why should I pay you anything?"
asked the marchant hotly. "It waa
four ' own fault. Yon knew lt waa
rasoline."
"That's all right but this accident
was caused by defective gasoline."
"Defective gasoline?"
"Yea?. slr.- I've been stlcklug
natches Into gasoline that I've bought
sere before, and Ulis waa toe first
tot that ever acted that way."
Canton Ivory Shep?.
There are about forty ?bona in Cati
on, China, where articles of ivory ara
nada and sold. The industry may ba
livlded into two stages, cutting and
?rvleg. Tushs imported from 8b**n
wnstltute the raw m*t*H?i Tbrac- ara
irse cut with a saw to th? shape capa
da of being worked np by carving.
Lue earring apparatus consists of a
vooden block, a saw aad a tub of war
er. Tho ivory ls secured firmly, mola
srutd with water, and cut the required
thane. Tte cutting finished, tn? blocks
?/* then car fed into shape with knives
J> anferw Al BM
iw
Yesterday We Received
36-inch Blue, Pink and Purple Linens at
Soc yd. Excellent quality and very styl
ish for dresses.
40-inch Plain White Voiles at 25c, 35,
stripe Voiles at 25c yd.
40-inch White and Black, White and Blue
and 50c.
40-inch Gaberdine 35c and 50c.
And a big lot of Bleachings, Sheetings, etc.
Another lot of
GABERDINE SKIRTS
at $2.00; these you'll find a splendid value.
Exceptionally good in style and quality.
Just now our stock of "Things White" is
full and well assorted, a good place to
make your bill.
Remember our Millinery Sale of
all colored Hats
Silk Dresses, Half Price
And Other Geed Bargains
FURMAN FITTING SCHOOL
GREENVILLE, S. C.
The Furman Fitting School, located in Greenville, S. C, offers
a four-year high school course lo a limited number of boys and young
men. Small classes insure individual attention. Specially trained
teachers who have had years of experience in preparatory schools of
the South. Dormitory has all modem conveniences. The faculty.,
lives in the dormitory with the boys. Clean, wholesome home lifeJ
enjoyed by boarding students.
Strong athletic teams, literary societies, and debating clubs.
School stands for thoroughness and character building. Greenville's
climate is unsurpassed. Health record of the school is excellent.
Students have advantage. of the equipment of Furman University.
Expenses moderate. Next session begins Wednesday, September 15.
For an illustrated catalog address
L. W. COURTNEY? M. A., Headmaster,
Greenvale. S. C.
FIRST REGIMENT BAND AT
CHICK SPRINGS
SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1915
OPEN AIR CONCERT, 4:30 -6:30 P. M.
PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RY.
We will operate our usual Sunday rates as follows:
ROUND TRIP RATE ROUND TRIP RATE
From To Chick ..From To * Chick
YVHUamston. Spring*. Wllliamston. Spring??.
Spartanburg ?UH). JSi piedmont . .S ?40
Fairmont Mills .... .76. ?? Pelter. M
Tncapau >. .7.'?. .25 WllllamKton.?M
Groee. .75. .25 Belton . ?Si.7ft
Danraa . .76. M Camphell . ?2?. 1.00
Greer. M..A. Anderson. ?85........ 1.00
r.?? unriiiM sn ??c nen Path. .25. 100
2ff Donalds. ?SO. 1.00
TuiUtr . M.^hoaslss Jet. . ?40. 1.00
Paris. .24........ ?* Hodges. .40. IM
Urem ville .25. .25 Oreenweod. ?&0. IM
--? ? 1 1 -~ ' ' ~~
Chick Springs and Williamston continue to draw
the crowds.. Thousands are taking advantage of
these unusually low rates and leaving the hot, sul
try towns for an afternoon of recreation. . Wc are
handling every one comfortably and a ride on the
P. & N. is delightful.
In addition to the above ratea we have on aale every Sunday Round?
Trip between Greenville and Spartanburg, Greenville end Anderson,
Greenville and Greenwood, Andereon and Greenwood, (1.00... Be
tween Spartanburg and Anderson and between Spartanhur? ?nd
Greenwood, $ 1.60
Oom* Week-End tickets are on sale every Saturday and Sunday, with
return limit to midnight of Monday following date of sale.. Ask you*
Ticket Agent for ratea.
C. S. ALLEN Traffic H^