The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, October 03, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
EXPECTS ATTENDANCE
A? WORLD SERIES IO
BREAK AHL RECORDS
New York, Ort. 2.-Now atten
dance and gate receipts records are
sot unlikely in the corni ag world's
series between the Philadelphia Na*
tionals and tho Boston Americans,
Much will depend, of course, ;ipon the
length of -tbs series and the amount
of Interest displayed by the fans ot
?o two pennant winning cities. It
e struggle for the championship ts
close and continues for six or seven
games there is no question but that
new figures wjll be established In
these departments thus addh**: great
ly to the satisfaction of playees and
magnates.
The selection of the new psrk of
'the Boston National league club as
the scene of the games to be played
th Boston -Miena the wa** for greatly
Increase 1 attendance for the Braves
Stadium will accommodate fully 60.
f?S spectators, lt is tiiie latest and
the largest enclosure devoted to base
ball and in offering lt to the Red
Sex, President Gaffney ls but re
ciprocating the courtesy extended to
tlh". club by the President Lanni'-, last
?T^a-'on when the Braves played and
won the world's championship in the
Boston American league park.
If the Philadelphia Nations War
the possessors of a field wtr'< anything
like the seating capacity of tho Ked
Sox' temporary home the attendance1
figures would In all probability sos;
above 300,000. . Sine? the Phillies'
park will hold but 20,ooo after extra
?tanda hare been erected the Nation
al league representatives will be bad
ly handicapped in their attempt to
keep pace with the Boston ?ste.
Should the aeries go but four gam&s
as was the case a year ago the at
tendance would be 100,000 for Boston
bud (d.Oue for Philadelphia. This
total would be a new record for a
four game series since the Brav?s
A?fhtet?c series of 1914 drew 111,000.
If tie full seven games should be re
quired te decide the title, with fo\ir
played in ijoston and three in Phil
adelphla and the teams play to park
.capacity, the total attendance would
surpsBs 260.000. The record to dato
is 25-1,801 made in tho 1912 series
between the Boston r id Sox snd the
New York Gian te. w?iea eight games
were played before tho Ked Sox won
the championship.
Under almost any conditions lt in
reasonable to assume that close to
200,000 spectators wtyl witness tho
play foT the 1015 title, thus bringing
the grand total for the world's series
and?f th? control of the national com
mission up to 1,600,000 In round fig
ni?s.' Since the first contest under
this regime ia 1003 elevan series have
heen played with ai total of sixty-four
games and an attendance of 1,396,667
To these figures must bo added the
den dan ce et the earlier matches of
walch few accurate records exist.
WAI Run A (minot Ifncband
(New York Sun.)
. Bloomfield, N. J.-Mrs. Raymond
P.. Davis, whose husbcad is town
clerk. Is so certain woman ?uffrage
will triumph at th? 'special t let t ion
?act October that sb? ls planning to
oppose har husband for office .
"My husband and myself are beth
eniffraglista," she said. "When women
receive their right to vote, which
they will on October 1?, I will run
against my husband for the1 office ot
town clark so as to keep the posi
tion in the family."
: . Mr?. J pavla la acting town clerk
white i.er husband ls confined to his
?no wV?i' InJurJ'.a to his foot suffer
accldcniw while bathing at Lake
patceng.
Dr. Lillian L. Carter
t
Osteopath
212 Bleckley Bldg.
Phone 168. R?sidence 318.
??,... . - 1 i-1 ?'- -"? " I- - "l-l'iJU-?J- -OJ
Dr. L. Carl Sanders
<Aj*eeJatad With Dr. J. 0. teasers)
Office Bleckiey Bldg.
Phone 329.
Residence Phone 149.
Dr. C. Singleton Breedin
0?ce la ti. Mary's Hospital
Vorth Andersen,
Hearst 8 te lt, ? te 9 ead ? to a.
IJrJffrr?ir. Tm jUsiliii a
ncfw * nesta** .ysaaMssg
C. GADSDEN SAYRE
Architect
k c
LUKE
?eW?TED-VJB
LEADING MAJOR
LEAGUE BATTERS
Chicago, Oct. 2.-Cobb with CCS
:ontinues to lead the Americans, Ld
lie Collins of Chicago lu 2a points
johind. 'Ftournier of Chicago, is
hird with 428. Cobb leads nm pet
ing with 142, total bsBcr jr,:.; stulcn
?aves 93, Shore, Foster, Hut? aud
.t oi>ard, all of Boston, lead th? pitch
?udura? of Philadelphia, and Doyle
it Now York, tied for the National
catting -with .317; Hlachman of
PJtchurg. is next with .SOf. Griffith
if Cincinnati, S06; Dauber: ot Bronx
yn, S05; Doyle leads run getting
pith 83, Carey of Pittsburg, base
teallng with 3?. Toney or Cincinnati,
llexandor of Philadelphia and Mam
oauz of Pittsburgh, lead the pitch
ers.
Kauft of Brooklyn, leads the Fed
eral batters with .336, Magee of
3rooklyn, 829; Fisher of Chicago
387; Kau ff leads ia > base stealing
rith 64 and in runs scored 92. Mc
connel of Chicago, Crandall of St.
jouis and M. Brown of Chicago,
ead* the ?Itchera.
A Q?EEE PREDICAMENT
County Officials Pat Vp Office te Low
est Bidder.
(The Morganton Messenger.)
We doubht lr the citizen. or Burke,
a a whole, know- that there is no ofil
ia! in th? county who is authorized
qr law to receive and. receipt for
iioney that may fte due tho county
rom outside sources, yet such ls the
aaa.. The last legislature abolished
he office ot treasurer .and .'Tho only
iroviston made waa for the commis
ioners to secure, If they could, some
ank or trust company to act as fi
ancial agent In th? performance of
luttes of the treasurer without pay.
'his could not be done. As a conse
menee, under tho provisions of tho
ct bid? for the ol'lce will be received
y ?he board of county commissioners
ext Mondar f.'oni liions who desire
n Bot tts treasurer.*and th? lowest re
ponslhlc- bidder will get the Job. Isn't
lita n pretty. ?int? ot affairs? Just
rho is responsible, Wa do not know,
nit, for a great county like Burk?
his los going som?.
ii ?'? *u.i.?JMjuujyi?j_1 i vt
^^^^^^
OCTOBER 10TH TO 10TH j
NATIONAL LEA<
YALE OUTPLAYED
BY VIRGINIANS
New Haven, Oct. 2.-Outplayed of
! Pensively and defensively Yale met
au unexpected defeat here today
from the well balanced eleven of the
University of Virginia which scored
ten in the final quarter.
Yale fumbled a lateral pass near
the blue goal and a Virginia man
fell on the ball for a touch down.
Thurman of Virginia, later kicked a
field goal from the forty yard line.
ODD BITS OF NEWS
Cly eve land. O.-"What's yfour
name?" asked the street repair de
partment timekeeper of a worker. "I
Wonder," the man replied. "Don't
kid me, what's your name?" "I Won
der, I Wonder." The man's name
was Hy Wonder.
Richmond, Mo.-Mrs. Catherine
Roberts, 76 years old, was troubled
with swollen, gums. A few days lat
er, t?o edges of a new set of teeth,
her third, appeared. Shortly she will
have a complete sot.
I Martina Ferry, O.-Near tue Riv
erside Bridge company's factory a
houseboat, loaded with pretty young
vacationists, was moored.. But when
the girls began to disport in the wa
ter every day, in garbs described as
"close to nature," the workmen in
the factory threw down their tools
and spent their time in the windows
and on the roofs of the building
watching tee antros pt ike fair bath
ers. Now tho bridge company, is
suing to compel to siria to move
their houseboat.
Kalamazoo, Mich.- Ou the ?ame
day. Elva Jackson found e sister from
whom she ' had been separated for
twenty veal's; helped to celebrate the
twenty-first birthday of Charles ?>.
Olmstead, and then, to cap tho cli
max, married him. The sister U the
wlfo of Arthur Brewer, a friend of
Olmstead, through whom the sis
ters traced their kinship.
Dallas, TeU.-Tweet! Tweet! Every
time Miss Esther Hoffman, beautiful
young society girl o' this town, takes
a step, her pet canary sings. ?he
carrie? the bird everywhere with ?her,
dangling from her hand in a dainty
cage.
Temple, Tex.-(Esther Grant, ll-'
years old, is the mother of a 7-pound
baby girl. She lu supposed to be
the youngest mother known to medi
cal science. Her stepfather, being
held in jail for the crime, committed
; suicide.
Falffllicg Conditions.
Miser Thorpe's brother died and
left the miser a legacy on condition
, that he put np a h und red-doll ar tomb
stone over him suitably in cribed, says
Tho Chicago News.
The miser ordered th? hundred-dol
lar tombstone-there waa no getting
?around ?hat-but hs was determined
to save en the Inscription. The stone
cutter prpposed.
"Here Uss th? corp
Of Joseph Thorpe."
But thia th? miser refused aa too
long. He cut H down to read
Thorpe's
Corpse." .
UE PENNANT WINNI
C?AV?TH ^ SS F. BECKER?
? +
? OF THC CLUBS. ?
? ?
American.
Won. Post. P, ?"
Boston... 90 47 fi? 7
Detroit...9? 54 ??44
Chicago. 92 61. fit);
Washington ....... 84 06 &6Q
New York. Of. Xl ?4?J
st Louis. e:t aa 411
Clcvoland. 69 94 - 38*
I-h i hui el ph ia. 41 10? 276
Nation* J.
Won. PoHt. P. C
Philadelphia. 89 Ul r>?l
Boston. 79 68 535
Brooklyn. 79 70 53<J
Chicago. 72 80 474
,St. Louis.. 72 79 472
Pittsburgh. 71 81 461
Cincinnati. 71 82 464
New York ...... 08 79 462
Federal.
Won. Post. P.C.
Chicago. ". 86 ?6 60S
Pittsburgh. 86 66 603
St. Louis ....... 86 67 6?
Kansas City. 81 70 hSl
Newark.80 70 ,53J
Buffalo. 74 78 481
Brooklyn. 70 il 461
Baltimore. 46 105 SOG
--M l IIH
?0**?f*?Tt)#HHOO**0??
4> 1 4
? nmBDAHS BESULTS. 4
#** <>4>4> 4>*4>*? 4>*4><>4> 4>?4> 4> 4> ?
National League.
At Cincinnati 3; Chicago 6.
At Cincinnati 3; Chicago 0; first
game twelve innings; second call od in
sixth.'darkness.
At St. Louis 8; Pittsburgh 1.
At New York-Brooklyn; two post
poned, rain.
At Boston-Philadelphia, rain.
American League.
At Washington "J; Boston i.
At Washington 8; Boston 5; sec
ond called In tenth, darkness.
At Chicago 3; St. Louie 0.
At Chicago 8; Gt. Louis 1.
At Detroit 6; Cleveland :6 oleevn
Innings.
At Philadelphia-New York, two
postponed, rain.
Federal League.
At Baltimore 1; Newark 7.
At Baltimore 2; Newark 3.
At PlUaburgfa 6; Chicago 8; tec
oud game eleven innings
At Brooklyn-Buffalo, two postpon
ed, rain.
At St. Louis li Kansas City 4.
? ? ? ? ???.?????????????O*
? ? ?
? FOOTBALL OAMES
? ? + * ?+4>?
At New Haven-Yale 0; Virginia
10.
At Cambridge-Harvard 7; Massa
chusetts Agiras 0.
At Princeton 10;.Rutgers L.
At Tuscaloosa-Alabama : s :
Howard 0.
At Annapolis-Navy 0; Georgetown
Mer
Tl
Kre
il I? il
AL Atlanta-Georgia To<ti r.i;
vcr 0.
At Greenville--Purman 63;
kine 0.
Al West l'oint-Army J?; llolv
Cross 14.
A? Ithaca-Cornell :M; Oberlin 7.
At Nashville- Vnnd.'-rbilt IT:
Southwestern University 0.
At llanover, .Nw
At Hnnmvr--New Ilampshive-Dart
mou&l .?'.I; Maine 0.
At Columbia 21); Newberry 0.
At Ly neil burg- Washington
Le?. .'0; W. Va. Wesleyan 0.
At .Clemson ".ft; Davidson fi.
At Madison-Wisconsin. 82;
renee 0. '
At Minnon polia 41; North Dakota 0.
At Jackson-Mississippi Aggies 12;
Mississippi College 0.
At Austin-Texas 72; Texas Chris
tan University 0.
At Baton Rouge-L. B. U. 41; Jef
ferson 0.
At Chapel Kilt-North Carolina 13;
Citadel 7.
Full Speed Ahead,
He was the slowest boy on earth,
and had been sacked at three places.
In two weeks, so his parents had ap
prenticed hun to a naturalist. But
even he found him.slow.. It took him
two hours to give the canaries their
seed, three to stick a pin through a
dead butterfly, and four to pick a con
volvulus. The only point about ? him
was that he was willing. ' -
"And what," he asked, having spent
a whole afternoon changing th? gold
fishes' water, "shall I do now, slr?"
ri;.' naturalist rah bis ? fingers .through
his locks.
'W?ll, Robert," he replied at Kngth,
"1 think you might now take the tor
tola out for a run."-Christian Kegis- ?
;_??[>**<>*i?iM?m\
8TATKMEM'
Of thc Ownership, Haeagemeut, Cir. ]
ru tat univ Etc.
O? The Intelligencer published dally,
except Monday, at Anderson.. South
Carolina, required by tue act of Aur
gust 24, 1912:
Editor, L. M. Glenn, Anderson,
South Carolina
Business Manager, L. M. Glenn, j
Anderson. South Carolina.
Publisher, The Anderson Intelligen
iL'jriirim.jiiLiA.i.L!^.'. '-.i_t" ?i'?-u
ID11SS,
vt
IWEEK
OCTOBER 10TH TO 1?TK
RLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP
tALMERS- PtTCffiR* WLLifPE
?SHORT ^tocio^S?&.?^
?TOP!
cer, Anderson, South Carolina.
Owners HOLDING ONE PER
PER CENT OR MORE OF TOTAL
AMOUNT (OF STOCK: W. K. Hud
f;ens.. Pfizer. S. C.; S. Brooks Mar
shall, Greenwood, S. C.; W. W.
Smoak, W?ltefbbroi S. C.; William
Bank?, Columbia; S. KS. ; J. S. Fow
ler, J. j. Ftetwoll, M. Ul Bonham,
B. F.. Mauhlln. H. A. orr, M. M.
Matt ison. A. S. IV.rmer, J. D. Hara
mut. VC. W. SUlltVan, C. S. Sulli
van. I\ Cl Fani, Ti K. Ih>ner, M.
fi. Monham n-\ trustee, Bonham,
Watkins & Allen, nil of Anderson,' S."
C. "
BUO? TI
MONI
"THE SHERIFF OF B
Big U Two R.
"A MORTGAGE ON
fi"
"Out of the High Rc
tainly cellini
WH
Price and Quality
If yon are ? REGULAR? ye
you are not, the sooner you tt
' ? r>.-. t _
WT O?. WH?i t&3% a get an
and pleasure !
SOUTH SIDE
nnssuttfi
te- CESSER
Known bondholders, mortg' :ees,
md other security holders, holding
me per cent or more of total amount
yt bonds, Mortgages, or other se
curities: None.
Average number of copies of each
ssue of this publication sold or dls
xibuted, through the mails, or other
wise, to paid subscribers during tit??
lix months preceding tho date or this
statement, 2,530. -
ti. M. Olenn.
Sworn to and subscribed bet?re me
.his 23rd day of September, 1015'.
E. K. Chapman.
Notary Public for SOuth Carol bm.
SAY
ED ROCK GULCH"
eel Feature.
HIS DAUGHTER"
o.
? ? .
- I'MI i.-i- ? II i. i mi. i :
s Store
nt District" is cer
t the goods
Y ?
Plus SERVICE.
>u know this to he si fact; il
y its ont the better tor both
tt^w?bs? tor itan?M? prone
s Store
GROCERY CO.
?