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4? . m. m %? Is parched and 62 or 5 Rubber Hose Nozzle Hardware, Impleme Dealers For ' Anderson, S. C. Program For Miss - Tuesday Noon. 12:15- Dinner. Tuesday Afternoon, ? ( ^ 3-Devotional eza/clafia. Kev. J. F. * 3:30-Class-W?ys and MeanB. Or ganisation, Mrs. J, F. Vines, fe 30-Supper. 7:30-Vesper servicen, Miss Saille 8:30-Address, Dr. John C. Can non. Subject. "Tho . Program of Jesus fur a Universal Brotherhood." 8-Breakfast. 8:45-Devotion, Mrs. J. M. Sullivan. 8-Bible study. Prof. I'. M. Faithful. 10- Personal service, Mrs. R...Lee . ' Saunders. 11- Mlrslon study. Mrs. A. L. Smoth 12:15-Dinner study and rest." ! Wednesday Afternoon. > ii. 39- Wava and Means Proposed Constitution." > idfl^-Vesper service. Miss Bessie o o ou o o o o o o ? o o o w o o o o o ooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o Starr, Juno 2.-Tho people of Starr f r?gtet very much that Prof. R. A. _ . Abrame hos decided tn favor of po! ? cs^; instead of continuing as princi er the 8tarr schools. However, we uro that lie will make a good run ??.Mi.f-ajpoed him on with our support :d wiohes for hi success, Ie with bis assistants has finished a term of excellent and sarifactory school work. All the young-,ladles ^^?p re-elected to nerve another year ii the exception of thofe who dlrf not put in application. Thc trus ??pXj7. toes have not yet been able to secure a principal to take the place pf Mr. Abram?. Mr. aus Scudday had the misfor tune a few days ago of Blipping .f.-om a ladder and spraining his ankle from W* ! ? *hfch be has b^^^aufferro^r very Miasen Mary Bow1fe*and ??VettaS^ni itt uro at home from Anderson Col . to spend the summer vacation. Mr. Robert Pruitt and family, of Hopea Path visited relatives ,here . In Hie last week Mr. C. C.NJonos has been a business visitor to Augusta, Qa., in the last law days. lost of the veterans of this com munity took.advantage of tbs raro op? portuutty of attending the state re in Anderron last weok. Mr. J. JJ. Leverett the efficient and ?? r\ faithful, superintendent,, ot ,.the Bap t Sunday sch??l byre, was not able . Kmft*?***?? Sunday owing to m\m\Jm%?? ht? sl?kness of several -days. Mr. and Mr a, Morgan Jones of "Hol land's Store" wejrepxesent.at the Bap Sun?Uy e?hoot d?d also' visited re < -Wff ??S-?* b. "?, again ar?eJr bgvl^g heepj^ery much in disposed for thc past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. C. Jones of Ander son are visiting their children ano otn B9 er relatives here. Mr. md Mrs. Frank of Anderson with taelr children spent . last Uuu ? d*y "t tho home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. ills community is very dry and the >prs . pro getting very anxious to ? fipe rains, which have been with held for eight weeks. ^WHNCS, colored, had hla leg ? if thia morning In a threshing ! r , tn??.'hlne at one of Dr. McCaila'a.plan-S sm. pre. Mccalls, fJean andi 3 H^^^^B^EBjft" y^),'^ io uttonfl ym- 1 W PV?ztKD^VKB RILR* J i|ae?f Raised a? I* Voter* ?Wssjrl Aiken, Jpn? 1.-The Aiken Count v ' B i uocralic executlya.committee ia ?vf i r*e. With,Ute, members lt ls a b,. table iiaesti^ wasUhSr a voter luv, W?B& primary may pass another town-J s,Ml> msc. to vote in his own township I ?-<?(< new rules and regulation re- * :at he munt vote at tho nearest - In his ow ii township. A wfrp ,i rt aent ta John Gary Svane. ; m of the state exe?atlve cum- * ^information. ?ng Saturday and county exe- ? . :;?at*?i?S??--{ ; . y ?h?:l ba stamped t ?aHLtnn Ciras s dying. Phone KL 1 i ' . m. . . . I, . 5-all Grades s, Etc. * I i t. S nts and Mil! Supply Thirty Years ?> -O AV ionary Conference 8:30-Address. Rov. W.-T. Tale. Thcrsduy Morning. 8 - Breakfast. " ,( . S:4.r> -Devotion. Mrs. E. J. McCcwn. 5-oiiiiu study. ? jjW)-Persona}. service. ll-Mission, study. 12: lil-Dinner, study and rest. Thursday Afternoon. 3:30-Ways and Means; business aersion. U:,3Q-Supper. 7:30--Vesper .tervlce, Miss II> len Burilas. S:30 -Address, Kev. Edward H. Heaves, subject, "Stewardship, or Christ's Teaching Concerning tho ?lght Itee of Property." Friday Morning. 8-Breakfast. 8 ."45-Devotion, Mrs. E. P. Onmhro.:. p-Biblestudy. 10--Personal service. : i .Hi.--idol i study. 12 - Noon devotion. Mrs. E. W. M an tere. ; 12: If - Dinner. \ Adjournment. with a rubber stamp and argued the Question whether or not the bounary Unes tor "each voting place should bo laid off. The stamps lp be provided ....ill bear sbr|tal, numbers/ from one to tho number of "voting places in tho county and none except the managers will know the humber bf a voting plac? un'tii after thc primary. Ia that May lt (s thought a check, can be kept upon the voter... making deletion easy ?vouid a man' vote in more than one place oi in the wrong box| ** The county campaign dates wore ar ranged the first to be held at Aiken on June 20th. I'll I'M A UK ON MALARIA. Dr. ('?Her Working ta the Stale of Booti; Carolina. vT%lumbla. June 2.-The' work of freeing, certain sections in South Caro lina of malaria will be taken up about the middle of thu week by public health service for six years director of hospitals in the canal zone, and Ooo. LePrluce, who was chief sanitary .en gineer In the canal sone in charge of the .''mosquito brigade." These men will probably start their work in Greenville county and will work along the lines with James A. Hoyne, M. IX, ? state health officer, who,was connect ed with DrXarter ia Ute canal zone. The character of the work will be thoroughly practical. They will visit a community, personally investigate, the' sources ot malaria or the breed ing places of the mc. auttoea.. Thoy will estimate the cost for a community to be mosquito free, and WW hold pub lic meetings where the people ot the varlbus localities may. obtain first hand scientific information ' in regard to the malata* andgeneral health con ditions in their immediate, neighbor hood. Should, ? ccunniunlty desire to actual cost ot the work, a* the salar ies of Dr. Carter and Mr. LePrlnce are paid by the-government. SPLENDID 3ERM0N * Greenwood, Jun? l.-Lander college . commencement proper opened Sunday morning with the baccalaureate ser mon by Bishop R. G. Waterhouse of California. Bishop, Waterhouse Is: one ot the fpoynibat divides . or the Methodist church and delivered a mas*; terfui seriuori oh the Christian belief. I Hi? sermon was bated on the 33rd' .Verne of the tenth .chanter of nomans, and tho llth verso o? tho tenth .chanter ot Homans. His sermon waa divided into three great heads as nffectln? *'-? peed qi Christian bellet the act7 the object and the result. "Belief marka y step of all progresa , we have Made ra this world." ?aid tho. bishop. *??hnr^ in always something to bo be WVBm* iV <| .v ;rvi~>?.y .- . -j .??Ho paid a magnificent tribute lo the r?blc^as.thc o?B,agaaaljng tq faith end T?obj?t^^S?W?? teflon of :ii>?i nnrt not thc Jewish peasant, au-j Uen fTtially tho result of this belief. flo ciqeod ??Uh a beautiful appeal to thc yoting womeu of Lander to car ?J?flth them into life this strong Christian belier. Sunday night the Upv^ Walter 1. Herbert, preached the sermon to the Y, M. C A. He ls the t ouferencecomaiisalmior of education. **\*}*k W hol^lMurdav r.Mi.iuwu. iv wn? largely axx?aaed ^otl was greatly admired. Miss Keeley (Violent Aft teeWw-wm. pas been Xth tho college for years. There Is No Law On Dispens Write? the Minuterie! Union of Ai Situation In this County-De? TIIH following ls a lotter sent by Rev. J. L. Harley, thc ?tate ?j^nt of the Aptl-Saloon League to the minis ters of / -"".derattn. . Dear B." ber: I feel ?ure that you are anxious to know, if you have not already learned of Ute statut; of the dispensary pro position in Anderson County. I went to Anderron last Tuesday lo as cortuln all the fuels in regard to this matter. With the aid ot Rev. J. W. Speake und R*v. U. W. Dodge I counted Ute nanice on the. registration books and after excluding all marked "dead", "gone ", cte, I found the booka to con tain 10,780 names of registered vot ers. Of this number there are" doubt less a largo number of duplicates and others whb are dead or gone. It is possible if the books were thoroughly purged they would nut show a regis tration of more than 8.000. Of course this Is only surmise. If you are liv ing in Anderson, please keep an eye on thlr site nt ion dad nee to lt that no one tampere wUh the registration bockt- except Board of Registra tur.. Unoer the ?aw they "-meet the first Monday and Tuesday in each month and they alone can correct tho bpoka. It ls not our business to have the books corrected, lt is not the business of the- Supervisor of tho County.' If the Hoard of Registration doe;- not see flt to do this work, then the "Supervisor initEt settle thu mat ter according tu thc- number of na1 es hb find's, recorded there. Again, even the Board of Registra tion cannot erase names Elimply be cause some one states that a voter has ;-.hangn| ?US i vniiic-uuo ur pussii?y .?cit the State. They must know positive ly that be is dead or gone, not to re turn. ... Please look after this Board meet ing the first Monday and Tuesday and re? what is being dono. Our part is to keep perfectly quiet and express nb wir h for thc correction orthe booka. When it comes to the petition tho wetn claim 1812 names op the petitions. Granting this to tte true, and also granting that there are 3,000 nantes on the registration books which should be stricken off, leaving the registration 7,780 these- petition would would have to show 1.046 boina fido ! registered' voters to order the elec tion. 4 lt ls plain to be seen, theriore. that j there is no hope for an election in An- I dorson ('entity this year; but it must ? bb remembered that their petition of 1,812 na mea will be reduced by at It-art one-fourth. Tills ls conceded by those who havo seen thc petition. As, a metter of fact, all th?se wet petit ion? h?Ve boen found to eo.itatn the names of unregistered' of every sort, boys under" ?ge, r.nd sometimes o? dead moo, and e.uiuv a number of du plicates. If the Anderson petition is on exception, lt is the only exception I have eyer seen. Suppose then that when tho petition Ia checked by the books sod purged of all unqualified voters' namer, one-fourth ahull be r.trlcken off. Thlr? would leave them only 1,359 name:-, with which, to order, thc election. It then the registration hooks should he reduced to 5,437, they? would fall. Your Supervisor knpws1 "Sinbad" Tells oi In This Old John G. Richart J Has Lined Up 1 Laurin Forces Are MatJ-WiU 01 Temi?-Some ?thi BT. W. P. BEARD. Abbeville,. 8; C., M.-iy 28-The politi cal situation as developed by. the con vention is about, thc most Interesting Se ever seen In tl: state. First, the J ort? of certain Kaders among the Rlsaae faction tc jrlng In John , G. Richards through the back door at the eleventh hour bu a trojan horse proposition bas caused some of the staunchest and ...opt influential Blease men to raise i ? cry. of "Wolf" and exclaim "bow o.of the Greeks wheo they com? bc. . ing gifts." U hs? ht'..i rumored for months! that Mr." Rt ards refrained from*at-1 tending thc "Bh-ete Conference" to wlfl^fi he \. aa invited last November "for fear cf offending Senator Till man and Gonzales." But in the mean time ks rumor has it. he was supposed ; to have made strides with several | prominent Blees?, leaders, for mutual ; supporters that were entirely satls Bictory to the inner-circle ot Antl leoec leadors. who honed ' by that means-io get enough Blegse candidates j working secretly for Richardo to keep ? a straight-out Blease man from get;! ting into the second primary, and ! thus to destroy the movement. Some j Ar.ti ???iiS? iv?dvrs have been known* to state that they " would do thia even I if i hoy h MI to let Blease go to tho] senate tor "If we can got possession j Of the State government. We will . Bx j Bloasd later," they. said. : It is said that Richard's came into a conference held in the gover nor's .office tho night of th? Slat and! declared for Blease." There muct, be something in it, for the Mclaurin men 1 are as mad ss wet hens and one sena tor from * lower Piedmont cbturtr-, who ls a strong Blease man was heard to say after the conference,, thai"ks "did not bier Senator Mc Laurin for realising to go inot a conferedo* ?Rh j an eleventh hour convert like Rich ards sluing la lt aa a candidate. Ami if that little crowd of politicians, lios i??e io iiruaurin anni tnop' r?lg.'hg m political balfbreeds and incompteots I to S-JIU up tile vote, I :ntend to quK ! the whelp movcme&t. Ita? Bless? I For Election \ary, Says Harley _H_ : j : . ? 4 . .-' nde/son With Reference* to the :lares There lt No Cherice Here all this, but bc : ;iyf be wants to be fuir lo the wets and liss rel th" 12th o? Juno for. a hearing lu Ute Court House ul .Anacreon ut ft o'clock, A. M. I went you to be there and bring one or two good mun with you. Thc wets soo that their hope for an elec tion, from the view point of a petition, is gone. Bo they propose to try to get th?.''election because of some de cision by the Supreme Court in re gard to Lexington County last year. When the heariug begins 1 shall show that the Lexington County case was entirely ri if f ? rent from that of Andersen and cannot be applied to Anderson in any way whatsoever. Moreqver tho. wets have no law whatever for ot dering an election this year in ?my dry county in this State and they never will have until the legislature passes a special Act. Sec tion 8G1. Code of Laws for South Car olina. I1U2.' Vo|. 2 lt the qnly statu-, too* lew for Couth Carolina upon which they eau base a hope of order- j lng an election; but that section'* plainly r.uva: "Thi! ouurtUjui whether liquors anti ' beverage:; snail CON TINUE to bo. sold In any County, in thia Stute shall j be determined by 'special election--'to be held In ruth County on the' first Toorday following the. first Monday ot'November of any year In which a general election for State and cornily ofnc?rs is appointed by the law h> br? held" The word I "continue'.'..; l * movej.. all dry 'counties i from the o'?oetn o. thia law. Hut tho wets will moko aa stack on this sec lion becatis'v i!f word "continue" waa not in'the tonner Act. hut. wan insert ed by ihn Coqo tJommiraioncr ami even tho Attorney General has so ad vised, but tho Supn i i ; Court pf South Carolina In tho ease of Nexspn VB. Ward has rendered a decision tn regard to the Codo and the former Acta which netles the matter. First,' the Court holds the Code to be the only statutory law of the State. Tho Court, further holds that the' enactment bf tue Codo by the Legis-' laturo rcpoaht all other Acts which were not Included in tin* Code. The Court gives us Its reason: "If the; Code contains the only general statu tory law of.-ibo ?State of course there can bc noqij. other. Tb cay that a general law/which baa been loft but of the Corio' tri nev.-rihelens still in force la tp destroy the effect of the declaration., Wc "are hot at liberty to ray^ that Oh? law-makers did not mean what they ?mid in plain and unmistakable Inn runge." The Court further Snyp: "Having shown that wo must, look to the Code along with the general''1:; tatutes of, the State at the time o/"it? adoption, lt follows that Vi' niiftf construe lt lust aa any other t-tatdtu; abd ''give "effect to all ita providions. The rule sustained by all the Courts requires that every word,; clause, and sentence murt ' tte given some :means, force, and effect, if it can be done by any reasonable construction.". Thir gives ynu a clear-cut 'doa of our case. Do not fill to meet us at the Ander:vnn Covrt neu.,p Jane 12th. uliiYours fraternally. .Jj Jphn L. Hurley. :? ? '1 sj X ona ot coimes ?WiW -.?r. **j jr ?. ?i 4.5.1 ; Equally With Ble?se and the Mc lease Be a Candidate For Third ir CompHcatJoris S !?V< r* man, tau tfciMcLaurln man first, and! we. owo it'to. ourselves, to put up ul firet-class men ..for. governor,' and' M will stand fer nq other kind." That ls the kind of talk being hand ed out In Columbi? and while there may be nothing come of lt; still it look? turtons, &hd there is no denying' the fact that while thc Bieaseltes are' practically solid for Blosse they are badly ipili np on the proposition for governor. ; Blea&e for Governor? There arw - also ramara , that Gov.' atoase, seeing the IniposalbUlty of bis followers concentrating on a strong man for governor ead tb break up the neW and onerous enrollment rules, ia considering the adv|sib(|lty> of withdrawing from the senatorial race and making the race for gover nor. In thai' case it is certain that: all but one candidate now out wquld retire and leave the field to the strong est Antl-Blease Goliath. It Is thought that Senator. Mclaurin would enter tho lists against Senator Smith in euch event . There ls undoubtedly as far aa the; gubernatorial situation I* concerned.; "rjft.-with. the., lute" among tb> oteasen es, Thc-friends pf Seager Mclaurin say'.that they will "not sup! pori richards, or :any.please man tor thai matter, who is.put.out to head off MrLaurin. They point oui ' that: "u* objection cor. be reasonably rels-! cd to Irby and Simms remaining in the race aa they announced some time ? ago and conin out on their own iult-J tatlve. but if those ' opposed to Mc- : Lau ri n briar- out A Blesse men now to di vid? .be vote, they will, while sup-1 l ort in g Blcase. for the, senate maybe, I ihm* . dojj ia igfejtterna t^lav",r4^e io tho atorn/jest AnM JJleafce candidate tor gnuerttbr. ? J A Ceufereuce .^e*djjr. Howeves.^>ts* gRMftefofrf- that the governor has culled, ? conference for t ? b ^BH^H^HHHHBfao - strone ?.fiend fMMMWB-Bfg?and while if ls rumored that Cie purpose ls to map out a pla? fer the coming cam paign-still coupled with the ru mer is thc statement thai ike guberna torial tangle will either bVstratgnten ed out and a man endorsed for. gover nor, or the whole matter, taken off tho Governor's hands, and a formal declaration ianied stating that he ls hand* off uii? thai the iSain ate oven to all. Some Antl-DIease politicians seem' to tiilnk that at this coming confer ence the governor will be endorsed for a third temi and urged to with draw from th senatorial race, and will acquiesce. . lilense for Third Term! In connection with the above ru mor. Senator Alien Johnstone of New berry is quoted as saying: "J know Cole Mease and bis ways. If he thinks he can't beat Smith, hu will run for governor to save himself. And if he does, he will be elected again, and it looks to nie like that is what he is Axing to do." There maV or may not be anything in these rumors, I give them for what they are worth, but there un doubtedly is a fratricidal strife being waged hy rival groups of Bleaseites supporting a favorite for governor. And it is equally certain that the governor cannot arbitrarily select a Candidate w.thout loping the aur-port of each of tlie others. Unless these. ! differences arc har monized in rome equitable manner, H ls hurd tp'conjecture. what the result will Le. The rank und tile of Ble?es ites expect and want a straight out tight all along the line, and a recognized, and strong candi date for each . ofllce from senator' down to coroner; but will the polii t ic ia ns lay.asido personal feelings and petty ambitions in prder to. do that? Thme lt: the rub, and with the ..four 1)1 ca:-; e' men,, ope half nod half,, and ope puss-footer In the race for. gover nor dividing, the Blease vote it looks like ft.clench for ('llnkscalcs and.Man ning to get Into th? second race to gether. MeLnurln for the Senator? in that '.:vent how will it afreet the _ "_. IL, - * ' ._- k v....- !1 "iv _ - iu. i O.K. rr . HCl C IO IUD VT tl jr j some politicians hope it will work, und they may . be right, who knows? Suppose for instance Senator Mc laurin should conclude that there were too many Blease candidates for governor and anonUnced that he Vould make the race as ah indepen dent or non-f udor lal candidate upon the platform previously anrrouueed? He ls largely supported by men who are Antl-Blease, and many, strong and influential Blca?e men who think thc State government of more important to them than the senator. Whjch is thc cass among our people generally. . In that case it Js very reasonable tb conclude that the supporters . of McLaurln as an Independent candi date would sacrifice tho. senatorial proposition to elect their man gover nor, t Pollock, the Pigmy. Then H. P. Pollock, ot.Cheraw lt ls said will enter the senatorial .race and has arranged with the'support ors pf r?verai candidates for governor' for mutual support, and cspeclally.tho candidates for congress in the fjfth district. It ls rumored that some strong..Blease mon In tho firth 'dhf-, trict Including a very influential pa per will support Pollock for the sen ate under certain contingencies. If Dr. Cllnkscale's friends mean business and do whiat they are talk ing about up in Sparenburg, all candidat er for congress in the fourth district will have their hands full without bothering with tho senatorial race, besides what the friends for Bob Cooper and W. C. It by will db. to further complicate the senatorial situation. Ifratt A'ken's Friends S??ck. Over in th.?, the tfilrd district thc friends of Wyatt Aiken who are Ul caso men aro a?.ying openly, "Aiken treated Blease fair and did not inter fere, or take' sides. against him ' two years ago, and if Governor Blease wants me to vote .for him he must not interfere between Aiken and Domin ick." ? It is also rumored that ir McLaurln withdraws or runs independent, there will be Sn insurgent movement Start ed among the Blease leaders tn Sa luda,. Greenwood, Anderson, Green ville, Cherokee, York, Chesterfield,. Dorchester, Charleston. Clarendon, Sumter, Dillon and Marlboro, counties. m. .?? am?. be Wie. talk, or lt may not, but it ls being freely talked al right, and therefore la news, . . I heard ono of the most astute Anti Blear o politicians In the state sum it Up this way. "Colle is driving to bia Waterloo thia time. Hts people don't care who. ls senator, but they . .^111; tight for'their man for governor. The enrolling rule will cut. him out bf seven or eight thousand votes, and hts advisers will be fool enough to put tho skids under McLaurln on the ilrfct or June, then that gubernatorial bunch will fait easy and Collo with them."- All of which is important li true and/let us hppe li ' bi not true. way the *epf?hv are talking and 1 have wfftten what they are say ing. -a? Irving Wright Ii _ J Ten?ais Champion New oVleabr; May 30.-Ind og Wright, of Boston became Southern singles tennis champion today when h? d?feaf?d 8ha*md ^Phelps ?f New Orken* W th? final match of the tour nament *hic*~ ?agaa wKft fifty t?o players. ^>ftS8 I. Murphy and R. B. Logan won the Southern mixed-double cham pionship, by defeating A. G. Waters und Mien .-H. Legender. All the con testant? are- residents of New Or Tennis Cl Of Sont?ter-A S**u* New ?rt&xfc^W^t?.?^ik Wright Ot Boston and. f. Adoue, of Dallas, won..the tennis championship pf the south Jn mens do n day by defeating Douglass Waters and and Henr~ But : ; u. PW'^t c* fs?r. tn ino soi^.hprn chtom pionsnlp tennis tournament on th OOnrtS O? the New Tannlo ?p:m The score, ^rjsIISU s-h. M ; fi 4. E. Phelp? of Nd*- Orleans will meet Wright ht the.finals ia moa? siagtifau. "5 AMERICAN At Cleveland 3; Chicago 6. A * Tl ?w York <>: P>Usrt.?lnh'?. 8 At Boston 4 ; Washington 0. Phllttes Had Cinch New York, Muy 30.-Philadelphia had little trouble in beating New York in the morning game here today 8 to . 0. 'Skawkey was so effective that J only une New York batsman reached: third. The Athletics knocked Colo'i out of thc box In a third of an in ning on a homo tun by Murphy. Sin- . gles by Collins aid Baker and Mein ills. Philadelphia .. 200 003 021-8; 12;.ll New York_ 000 OOO 000-0; 8; 2 Shaw ker and Schang; Colo Warhop, Pieh and Xuuamaker. > New York Broke Even. New York broke ven cn the day with Philadelphia here this afternoon by taking a weird game 10 . tb S. The four vlsi', lng pitchers passed fourteen men. hitting two others und made three wild pitches. Score- '. Philadelphia .. 400 100 000-6; 10; 2 New York _ 020 lil 41x-10;8; 1 Pennock, Wykoff, Busch. Bresaler, and Lapp, Schang; Caldwe!". and Nun amakcr. Bivlded n Bauble. St. Louis, May 30.-Detroit and St. Louie broke evett In a double header hore today.- Col aves k le held St, Louis to one hit in tho first came. In thc second game Wellman allowed Detroit only three scattered hits. | Score-First Came- I Detroit . ono nun 020-2; 4,; 2. St. Louis. 000 010 000-rl; 1; J. ' Colaveskie and Stanage; : Hamilton and Agnew. Second Game Detroit . 000 000 000-0; 3; 1. St. Louis - 000 000 20x-2; 3; 1. Main, Hall and Stanage; Wellman and CrosBln. . ,-."": Boston Took Second. Boston, May 30.-Boston. won the { second of today's games 7 to 2. Shaw's'1 wildness in tho fir^t inning decided the contpst at the outset in Boston's fa vor. 8core Washington_ 000 020 00?-2; 5; 3 Boston . 400020 OLt-7; 4; 0. Show, Ayres, Cahlon and Henry, Williams; Bedient and Thomas. ? . ' '? Washington Won, Borton, May 30.-Washington hatted the three pitchers hard and won a long drawn out game this morning g to 4, and a peculiar play, In which Schaags .was watching* teft-'field rdtif-'in arid tagged Spiker out. at i. second ?Asa, waa the feature of th? contest. T*< ' Washington 004; 020; 00f>-6; m S Boston . 120 OOO QOtr-4; ft; 2 t Ayers, England, . Henry, Collins^! Co um be and CarrUan, Thomas. ^ficelle Starred. Cleveland.,May 30,7-rIn n game fea tured .by many Cleveland errors, ,the Chicago White Sox defeate Cleveland in the morning game 6 to ?. Cicotte pitched fine ball. Scor<* Cleveland 200 000 100-G ; Gt 7. Chicago-^. 121; 000; 101-6; ff; 0 NATIONAL . i j?jffcS -. r, - (Morning Game) At Brooklyn 1; New York IL At Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 3. . At Philadelphia 8;. Boston ?7, (ll Innings.) Tied In Ninth. Philadelphia, May. ? 30.-Philadel phia played a great Uphill game hero this morning and after tying the adore Iii the ninth bining ona batting fat ly., won 8 to . 7 tu-the 11th by hard hitting and an error, by ame?. . ? Score-,. t: r. Boston . 020 050 000-7; 12; 12 Philadelphia .. ,000 011 ??OOO-8; 12; 2 --- I Boston Won Afternoon. Philadelphia. May 30,--Boatou thia afternoon evened up for Its'defeat ibis morning In eleven innings fey.a score ot 8 to 7. . Score Boston ....- 101 000 000-3 ; 9; .0 Philadelphia .. 000 OM. 010-2; 10; 2 Crutcher, Luqpe Cocrehau and Whaling, Gowdy; Alexander .?nd Burn? and KilMfer. . .. ""rv. ? Won ta tte Sixth. t Pittrburgh, May .30.-Cinclnnattt de- ! featcd Pittsburgh 3 to 2 this morning -r-a triple, and. twd stogies and a bunt ' coupled with a wild throw by McCar- I thy gave Clnclnnpttl all its hsnar. J Cinclrinattl .... OOO 003 000-3 ; 7t 2.! Pittsburgh .... 000*011 000-S; G; 2 i Ylngllng. Ame? add Gepsatss, Clark I and dooper. O tot le and GtbB?n. j Privates Drop ? } Pittsburgh. B?av an -Cinclnnattt woo again from Pittsburgh this after noon and tb? Pirates. dropped into second place. The afternoon score was a to 0. Pltsburgh pitchers were hit hard. Score- * . ?. ; CInclnnatti .... 100 200 000-3: 10; 0 Pittsburg .... 000 000 000-0; ?; | . Davenport and Clarke; Adams. Cbn iolman, Katlehner, jud Gibson, Cole man. International League r (Morning Game) At Jersey City I; Newark 2. At Buffalo 4; Montr?al 2. At Roches lei ?; Toronto 3. At Providence 4; Baltimore 2. ?'AS Rochester 10; Toronto f.. At Buffalo ?; Monti At Providence U Bailmore 3. ? ??. Nrvaik S; Jersey ;i. FEDERAL LEAGUE (Morning Game) At Buffalo 4; Brooklyn 0. At Baltitncre 2; Pittsburgh 4. (Afternoon Game) At Chicago 0; Indianapolis :"?. (first game.) At St. Loul3,2; Kansas City 4. (first game.) At Chicago 1; Indianapolis 0 (second gaJaeO At-Baltimore 6; Pittsburgh 6; (12 innings.) ' Pi?-hers* Kulde. Baltimore, May '?0.- -Pitshurph won thc morning game li om Baltimore 4 to 2. lt was a pitchera' hattie ior BOV ( ?1 innings, then errors gave tl?? vis itors four runs. Pittsburgh .... OOO OOO 031-4; 9; 0. Baltimore .OOO OOO 010 ..Bftr?er and Berry; Wilhelm, Yount and Jacklltch. Brooklyn Shut (Inf. Buffalo, May 30.-The local team shut, out Brooklyn lu the morning's game bete 4 to 0. Brooklyn . 000 000 0Q0-0; 5; 1. Buffalo . 000 211 000-4; H ou ck, Summers and Owens; An derdon and Lavlgne, La Kilto Invincible. Buffalo, X. Y., May 3,0,-Brooklyn won .the closing game of. the series with Buffalo this afternoon 3 to 1. Fltte was Invincible. . Score-. Buffalo.: .1 4 3 !.-1- 1 .> <. * 19.? wwm . j ..... ... ... .... ... 7 X Krapp and Blair; La Fltte and Land. St. Louis .Splits. St. Louis May 30.-Kansas City and St. Louis divided honors in their dou ble header here today. The visitors took, the first game -t to 2 and the lo cals thc second gam o 4 to 3. Ip (he latter game % Mirier" Brown, St. Louis manager, took the pitchers mound to eavo, his team from double defeat. First Game: _ Batteries. . Packard^ and Brown; Keupper, Groom and Hartley. Second Game. Batteries-^ Cullop, S torie/ Henning arid Easterly; Bro An and Simon. Four Straight. Bal ai more. May.. 30.- Pittsburgh made lt four straight from Baltimore by taking, thia afternoons 12. innings game. 6 to 5. The visitors tied the acore in . tho seventh. Berry tripled in the. twelfth.and scored on a wild throw. Score Pittsburgh :.10 1 Baltimore.fi ll 4 ?p Canitz, Knetzer and Berry; Sugg?. Quinn and Jacklitsch. , 1 to 0. Chicago, May 30.-Chicago and Indi anapolis split a double ?teador this af ternoon. The visitors took thv first f. to 6. Hendrix ws victor over Billiard in the second 1 to 0. Score First Game. Indianapolis . ....f> 9 0 Chicago. ..0 5 2 F?lttenberg and Haddon; Brennan. Lange and Wilson, Block. SOUTHERN LEAGUE At Birmingham 1; Atlanta 1. (Call ed third inn In? rain, (second game). At Nashville 4 ; Mobile 3. (second game.) At Memphis 2; New Orleans 5. (BBC* ond game.) At Chattanooga 4; Montgomery 1. (second game, called -fifth to let Montgomery catch train,) ' At Nashville 2; Mobile S. American Association (Morning Game) > At Columbus'8; Cleveland fi. At St.. Paul ll; Minneapolis 8. (Afternoon Game) At Columbus 2; Cleveland G. At Louisville :>; Indianapolis 1. (first gerne.) At Louisville 3; Indianapolis 4. (sec ond game.) ? At Kansas City 2; Milwaukee.-(ll tunings), (first ame.) - At Kansas City 4; Milwaukee 10. (second game.) At St. Paul 4; Minneapolis C. (sec ond game.) ooooeooeoeoeooooooo e NORTH CAROLINA LKAOUR o 00000000 o ooo ooo 00 o e Greensboro, S; Winston-Salem 8. Raleigh ti' Durham 3 (12 Inning?.). At Asheville 2; Charlotte ?. a e.a oonoo e 0 0*? o o o o o o a o . . . o ' SOITTR AtLANTIC ? o ,?; , o eooeeoooooeoea a a a o o At Albany 2; Augusta. 3. At Columbus 2; Columbia 6. * At Macon 2; Ch?rieeton s. At Jacksonville 2; Savannah 1 Memorial Day at Chicago. Chicago, May ?0 -The United Con fed*?rete, veterana hero today held ex orcises out ? , ct to ?be S.C??O riictt at camp pougms. The Vnien veterans marched in a parada *ud decprgled graves of 7. yOO. of tb*lr farmed comrades ta 81 oeo* stories ..?