Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Clemson-D Game En? , . , . BOTH TEAMS MADE TOUCH DOWN EACH, SCORE i SIX TO SIX WAS ATTENDED BY 1,500 PEOPLE Adam*' 70 Yard Run for Clemson, Walker's Ran Around End for 30 Yards Were Features. Approximately 1,500 people saw the Clem8oti-Davidsoa football game at Clemson college yesterday afternoon which resulted in a tie, the scoro being six to six. As a whole the game vas good and those who wit nessed it hod an opportunity of see ing some fast football, although at times there was a little drag because many of the men were laid out be cause of the heat. Clemson made the first touchdown giving her six points In the first quarter, Wien Davidson fumbled thc ball and Adams ran 70 yards behind the goal. Davidson made her touchdown and thereby six points when Kelsler caught the ball on a kick and made back to1 Clemson's three yard Uns, Gray going over in tho first play. The features of the game wore. Adams 70 yards run for touchdown, Wlalker'a run for Davidson around . right end for a gfin of 30 yards, McMillan's all round playing for j Clemson, Heister's 30 yard in laut] quarter which enabled Gray to make j touchdown for Davidnon and LAW SOU'S two successive gains of 15 yardB each In last quarter for David son. The interference on the part cl Clemson's players and tho forward passes of Davidson might also be mentioned as being of the best. The game was attended by many people from this city and much In terest was shown. The Line-Up. The lineup, of the teams was as fol lows: denison. DavMson Poolo le Walker King McGill lt McKeithen Suggs lg Gray Randall c White Brandon Littlejohn rg Laird Matthews rt McGill Cannon Harmon re Younger McMillan 'e%b Kcislcr , Lawson Harris lh Black McConnell rh Walker Banks Fowl j Adams . fb Laird Major Reynolds Umpire, Beaver, University ot Georgia. Referee, Brown, Vanderbilt. Head lineman, Hvwon, Army. Ten minute quarters. The game in detail is as follows: First Quarter. Littlejohn kicked 80 yards to Kelsler, who fumbled but recovered. Davidson fumbled and Clemson's ball. McGill mad five yards; Mc Connell no gain, McMillan no gain; .Harris failed at field goal; David son's hall on their 20 yard line. Walker mado two yards; Walker seven yards; Walker made first down. Kelsler two yards; Harmon threw Walker for loss of five yards. Black lost two yards; Walker kicked 45 yards and McMillan was downed In tracks. McGill no gain; Harris kicked 20 yards to Walker. Davidson tumbled and Adams for Clemson re covers and' ran 70 yards for touch down. .Littlejohn failed to, make goal. Score: Clemson 6; Davidson 0. Littlejohn kicked Off 40 yards to Laird who returns to Davidson's 20 yaru line. Black lost two yardB; Walker no gain; Kelsler mado four yards through center; Walkor kick ed 40 yards to McMillan who was downed! in his tracks. Clemson's ball. Harris made four yards; Adams no gah. Davidson penalized' five yards for being off sine; McConnell. I- . * The bewitch!** Utile actress, Emolse i Norene St. Clair Stock Comp? sM Uv %s M UOl/f 4V ded in a Tte made one yard; Davidson off side and penalized fire yards. First down; Harris no gain; McGill made four yards. First quarter up; Bcore: Clemson C; Davidson 0. Second Quarter. Clemson's bali in center of field; Littlejohn mad? two yards: Clemson penalised fi\te yards . for being off *3id.v Harris kicked 45 yards and Hannon downed Davidson's man in tracks, lilack no gain; Black two yards; Clemson penalized five yards for being off Bide; Davidson lost one yard; Walker na gain; White made five, fumbled enid recov?is. First down. VViilker fivo yards; Laird no gain; Black no gain; Walker kicks BS yards; ball in center of field. Har ris made two yards, Littlejohn made no gain; Adams made two yards; Davidson penalized five yard for be ing off side. McMillan made. 15 yards. First down. Harris no gain; Hurris lost 15 yards and then . five more, tried drop kick and failed. Davidson's ball on their 20 yard line. Davidson made five yards on for ward pass; no gain for Walker; Davidson made 30 yards on forward pass; Laird made fivfc yards; Lawson made two yards; Davidson tried for ward pass and' McMillan intercepted but made uo gain. First Malt end ed with ball in Clemson's possession on 15 yard line. Second Half. Walker kicked bali to McConnell and he returns ball to Clemson's 26 yard line; Harris gained one yard then made three more after which I lie kicked 30 yards; Davidson's ball on their 40 yard line; Laird made three yards; Black lost one; David son tried forward pass but it was incomplote. Fourth down eight and a quarter yards to go. Waiker kick ed 35 yard, to McMillan. HarriB made 5 yards; Harris kicked 40. yards to Walker. Davidson's hall. Walker made 30 yards around rigbt end; Keisler made four yards; ball on Clemson's 30 yard line; Laird made five yards; Davidson fumbled! and McMillan fell on ball; Clemson penalized five yards for being, off side; Harris made no gain; Harris kicked 40 yards to Keisler who made back to Clemson's three yard line. Gray went over for touchdown. No goal. Score: Clemson t?; Davidson 6. Littlejohn kicked' off and David son got ball on 55 yarJ linc; Walker made eight yards; no gain on next play; Laird made first down; Keisler no gain ; Black no gain. Third down, j forward pass no gabi; Walker kicks but ball is blocked and Suggs fell on it; Harris threw forward pass to j McMillan and he made 30 yards; ball on Davidson's 20 yard line. Quarter up; score: Clemson 6; Davidson 6. Fourth Quarter. Harris made one yard; McGill made seven yards; Harris lost tour; Major substituted for Adams and he attempted field goal but failed, rey nolds took Major's place; Davttdson's ball on their 30 yard imo; Laird made no gain; Walker made seven yards;; Black made, three; .'irsx down; Black made no gain; Walker kicked 30 yards; ball on Clemson's 36 yard Uno; McMillan no gain; Har ris kicked to Davidson's 15 yard line; Davidson lost three in fumble; Walk er kicked to McMillan; Clemson made ono yard; Reynolds fae yard; Harris five.yards; Harris no gain; Harris tried field goal but he missed; David son's bali on their 20 yard line. Walker made five yards; Walker no gain; Black first down; Walker five (yards; Walker no gain; Laird made fire yards and first down; Lawson m-ide 15 yards oh fake through cen ter; Lawson made 15 yards more; Davidson tried forward pass but Har ris Intercepted; Harris kicked off to Lawson ; ..Davidson's ball in center of field; Davidson tried forward! pass but Banks threw man for no gain; quarter up. Score: Clemson 6; Davidson 0. Doubtful. "I know hor father does not Uko me.. He wanta me to go to work in his factory." ' "Well, why don't you prove your worth by'going? Then there will be wedding bells and a happy ending." "I dont know about that. It's a dynamite factory."-Louisville Cour ier-Journal. t? Kc r-v ; .lemmeT, playing Ingenue roles with mj at The Andersen' theatre. PA Vt GR?CE HARR Leading \ TEN PEC Pi A Fifty G TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE IN COUNTY TAKEN FROM BOOKS IN OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR FEW IN NUMBER Williamston Show? Largest Trans actions as She Did Abo Dar ing the Month of August. Following are the transfer of j real estate for Anderson county dur ing the month of September as rec orded! ntho office of Mr. Winston Smith, auditor. City ot Anderson. Nancy Gaillard to Lizett Frazer one lot. $700. W. J. Maness to Max Scircl, one lot, $2,200. Anderson Real Estate and Invest* ment company to Myrtis Scott, ono lot. $1,000. Joe Day to Amanda Day, two lota, $5. . J. W. Harper to Southern* Baptist convention, one lot, 55 and other con sideration!;. Centerrille. W. P. Stevenson to Teth?l S. Hol land. 1 6-10 acres, $50 and other con sideration. T. S. Crayton to L. S. Derrick, ono lot, $1,100. Nvrth Anderson Development com pany, too Mary B. Cromer, one lot, $3.000. Corner Township. C. L. Hall to A. L. Drennan, ~ne lot, $800. D. L. Barnes, trustee, to Ander-on Fha! Estate and Investment Co., 300 acres, $9.000. Garvin Township. W. C. Ruth to W. M. Hagood, 225 acres, $6.-385. Honea Path Township. Mrs, Mary E. Davis Co J. A. and F. H. Hudsons, 6 8-10 acres, $5 and other consideration. J.C. Milford to Walter J. Rogers, one lot, $140. Savannah Township. J. H. Skelton to A. N. Alford S8 1-2 acres $1.260. V?rennos Township. Emma A. Dunlap to A. L. Stock man, 3 36-100 acres, $5. WW lams ton Township. Anderson Real Estate and Invest ment company to Q. H. Clardy 33 1-4 acres. $1,282.50. Mrs. Ella Jordon to Anderson Real Estate end Investment Co.. 57 acres, $1,050.-One-half interest. Mrs. Ruth Bagwell to Anderson Final Estate and Investment Co., a? 3-4 acres, $636.-One hair interest. GVR. Clardy to Anderson Real Es tate and Investment Co., 140 acres, $482-One seventh interest. Jtfhn Frank to J. A. Thompson, one lot, $160. -Hettie Crymes to W. A. Stephens, 12 acres, $40. W. F. Lee to Pitdmont Mtg. Co., one lot, $1:00. Piedmont M fig. Co., to Presbyterian church, one lot $i. J. C. Hollway to J. H. Elrod, one lot. $375. F. F. Cuddy, to J. F. Evana, one acde, $200. W. R. end ?. C. Dendy to Mrs. Alice Welts Willis. 13 7-7 acres, $5. D. D. and W. W. Adams, to Mrs. Alice Welt Willis. 14 1-4 acres. $5. Billy Sunday, at one of bis fare well services? tn Paterson, N. J., at tached the people who attend divine worship on the Sabbath, cheat during the week and think tfbey are accom plishing their whole duty. "? tell yon," shouted the revivalist, "going to church doesn't make's man a Christian any mero than going ia a garage makes bia an automobile."' Westftlugton Star. LM1 7. L. HALL IS, JACKY McDi Vornan HATTIE POWELL, C< )PLE GO( KETTY COSTL "WIDC znt Show for WILSON'S STAND 0\ TARIFF Opposed io .Special Commission for Scientific Legislation. (Washington Dispatch tn New York Sun.) President Wilso nls opposed to the creation of a tariff commission to recommend scientific tariff legislation to congress. Tho president's view as expressed in a lotter wrltter near ly a month ago'to Governor Cox of Ohio, is that full machinery tor scientific tariff revision already ex ists in t. various departments. Thc only change that aright he desirable, he said, was the-?intfiuialion ot these agencies. The president's letter follows: My Dear Governor: I sincerely ap preciate your letter of August 24 . The matter of which it sneaks has been very much in my mind, and roy thought is this: The full powers of a tariff commission are already lodged In existing organs of the government, most of them, and really moro than tho former commission had, in the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the department of commerce, and others (powers of in vestigation chiefly) In the hands of the new federal trade commission. Perhaps! lt would bo better If these various powers were assembled In tho hands of one burean or depart ment, but aside from that I think the machinery exists for a thoroughly scientific treatment of tariff quer lions. If anything ls lacking to give these powers efficiency I am, of coarse, heartily in favor ot doing it. Please accept my warmest rega??s and my sincero appreciation of your interesting letter. Cordially and sincerely yours, zr. Woodrow Wilson. About a year ago President Wilson wrote to Powell Evans of Philadel phia, saying "until the present Eu ropean war is over and normal con ditions" return tho operation of tho new fiscal and industrial legislation conld not be fairly determined. The president's loller to Governor Cox ls Interpreted as meaning that the pres ident does not see the necessity for further tariff revision. Sold Again. It was a butcher's Shot), with a fine display ot tongues for sale, according to The Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele graph. Suddenly a man rushed in, "I say," he gasped, "thorc's a* big black dog running down tho street with a tongue in it ?j mouth?" "Is there? The beast!" shouted thc butcher, seizing a chopper and rust ling out of the shop after thc canine thief. He caugM a glimpse of a dog answering he description at the street corner and gave chase, but after rare dodging and twisting he lost sight of tho animal. "Have yew seen a. W? black dog with a tongue in hts mouth?" he asked of a group of loiterer*, - "With a tongue in Its mouth T" said one, langbfng. "Did you ever seo one without?" "SoM!" muttered the butcher, when ne returned and round that ail his tongues had gono as well as the two thieves who had taken them. TT r'S PALAC -WITH ONALD, LEE RIT Dancing ?otortionist, Late of th OD SOLOIST tMING AND A -MONDAY >W O'BI SAGE TEft PUTS UFE ANDOLOR IN HAIR, Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens > So Naturally that No- \ body can Tell. You can turn gray, faded hair beau- i tlfully dark and lustrous almost over 1 night If you'll get a 50-ccnt bottle of < "Wyeth's Sage aud Sulphur Cont- t pound" at any drug store. Millions i*; f bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea ' Recipe are sold annually, says a well- i known druggist here, because it dark- < ens the hair so naturally and evenly 1 that no ono can tell it has been ap- i plied. Those whose hair is turning gray, < becomiug faded, dry, scraggly and ? thin have a surprise awaiting them, < because aftor one or two applications < the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beauti ful-all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stopB. This is tho age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so- get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be de:lgkted with your d.uk, handsome hair and your youth ful appearance within a few days. "lt's remarkable bow soon a man is forgotten after" he's dead. "I guess you never know my wlfe'es first husband."-Puck. Geisbcrg's Potato Chips Fresh,!j and Crisp Daily, Phone No. 733. o ALL WEEK E REVIEW CHEY, CHARLIE MARTIN, Baritone Boy Baritone e N. Y. Hippodrome VS FINE CHORUS CLEAN SHOW IYAN ? 9 10c and 20c Use for Unmarried Men. (Ohio Stale oj urn al.) So many people are trying to speak or God those days. The most of it is daaphemy. For instance, a preacher n New Jersey saya, "God has no use or an unmarried man." One might vi th more truth say that, judging rom that preadiver. God has no use or preachers. There aro many un narried men that are juBt as good as nany marriod men, else possibly God wouldn't havo made them so. Ot ..our.se it I" ? rr^stery, why a man ; lion li no unmated when there aro io nu.ns attracti"e women around. That bt!ug the case, every unmarrlod nan ?ias his own privnto reasons for :ontinulng in tha* state. If he hasn't tis failure to get married is a fault, as well as a misfortune. But it is the habit of speaking for lo? ls what we criticise. When a par son so speakB be e'mply expresses his >wn view, which may be tine product rf an empty and rotten life. AU the great potentates engaged 1. 'res ent war claim that God is on their side and they all pray to him for vic tory . The only prayer for victory that can bo answered ls for warfare than does not shoot down women and cUitl dreu; and God bas more use for an unmarried man who is clean and up' right than for a married men thal isn't so. KAIHElt THANKS CIIILDBEX (Berlin Dispatch to New York Sun.) The Kaiser telegraphed yesterday from army headquarters to the min" ister of public instruction saying: "I hear that the activity of teach er* and school children woe largely Instrumental in the splendid result of thc third war loan. In appreciation of this remarkably great success . I de sire to exprese my thanks to the school children and ordain that there shall be no school tomorrow through out thc monarchy." Mathematical Problem IF one insertionof a "Lost* ad for $26.00 recovers $13.00, how many insertions will it take to get the other thirteen dollars The following "Lost" ad appeared in THE INTELLIGENCER only Friday morning, and by nine o'clock that same morning a negro man called on Mr. Myers, stating that he had found the thirteen dollars in front of the Southern Public Utilities Co., and^seeing the ad in The Intelligencer he returned the money. LOST-Thursday afternoon on West Whittier street or on square $20 In bills. Liberal reward for Us re turn to Intelligencer office. A- lil Myers. 10-1-3L Of course Mr. and Mrs. Myers are very glad to get thirteen dollars returned but they, are puzzled to know how the money, which was all in bills, all folded together could havs been lost so that only thirteen dollars was found. The same little "Lost'* ad appears; again today in the hope of securing ;ih? pther; thirteen dollars lost Thursday. INTELLIGENCER CLASSIFIED ADS CERTAINLV GET RESUI?I ?