Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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F Yo MT Is parched and * f* ?i ,.> ? i t * .:, ? t v i 62 or? Rubber Hose Nozzle 5 * Hardware, Jmpleme Dealers For ' Anderson, S. C. fig -: Program For Miss . Tuesday Noon. _JJUG^-Dlnner. Tueftdny Afternoon. 3-Devotional, exorcism,, Rev. J. F. Vinos. " . 3530-Class-W?ys and Means. Or ganisation. Airs.-.J. F. Vinos.. ? s fU 30- Supper. -- 7 7:30-Vesper services. Miss falli? . McGee. , ' . 8:30-Address, Dr. John C. Cannon. Subject. "TR.Program of Jesus fqr;a . Universal Brotherhood." Wednesday. 8-Breakfast.; . 1 8:46-r-Deyation, Mrs. J. M. Sullivan. ' ?-~Bible study. Prof. C. M. Faithful. IQ-Personal,.service, Mrs. R,,,?-ee Baumle?. . , il-Mlrston study. Mrs. ?, L. Sm?th 'OP?. . ?. ; 12; IG-Dinner study and rest. 5Wednesday Afternoon. 3:80-rWaa* and Means Proposed conatltuttdn." : , ;." !\ <:3v-~8upper! 7:30r-,Veiper service. MIBS Bessie ' . -?-:-:^,y^T-^-\ cv'..;:.0>,Q^O] j?. 0, fl O O O 0 O O O if O 0 0 O' "3?^^^ " it ' ^M'tl'O'O 9 o o o o n O O O o o o o1 ' 'Starr, June 2.-The people ot Starr 1 ^regret- very.nnioh tha* Prof. R, A. '?Abramelas decided In favor of poll , tjcaj' .StjBtC?d ot continuing aa princl Yp??;?f the Starr'schools. However, we .ar? euro that ho will malia a good run ?Ix?l^peed if im on with our support awl wiahes for bi success. ,^?5 ?i?? ula assistants aaa finished . term or excellent and santfactory g^B?Mj^al W?rk.. ,^ AU the,young..ladle;i were re-elected to serve anotqcT* year ?BKwith the cx?eptlon of thoeo Who did V $6* put lo application. The ; trusr ? r.; tees hove not yet.been able to necuro : ? a. principal to toke the pince pf Mr. ..Abrams. ;:'.;. ;.',. Mf- OUB Scudday had tho rolsfor ittfl? a few days ago of Blipping from a |addor and spraining hlsjmkl?'froni which he.has hefvn>^8atfbr?h'?;- very ? ^:^\.i;;?'??J:<,?;L-. . Miases'Mary Ifrwleand lieettaJPru j'.TMB are ,ot boatsfrom Anderson Col ?H^lCge to Bpeml the summer vacation. ?rS-'-Wfc Robert. Pruitt and .'. famUy of H?ftTOtyji?a Path visited relatives,herevln .. (ha lost wcelct ./. i'.MtoC; C.Jlonds has b?oh a business mallar to Augusta, Ga., in the last HM&^R?oat of the veterans of this com (HB^nKpity tpok odvantagp of the raro opA portuait* ot .aUepdlng tba state re-' . In Anderron last week. MmWW,mf. J. B. Le70i?tt tho officient and; ... .Vti.atJ.Sundfty, hoh^ol here, was not able 1?/?^ wegenton Sunday owing to ) ^raWRnW'of'sev?ral days. :i;MrT.aud Mrs. Alargan Jotes or "Hol P?te-?????gia ba.? Jones of Ander-1 @ - '^^S^rSlSiye?^h?ehP*r ch,,aren amr otn* ? ?'--VMt? ?ut*'Mfa. Fr?nk of Anderson ^pw^; tMr children,, spent laat. Hun ;^?^a,i l^ hdma of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. ^^fe cowmanlti is very dry and tho BSffimMl?setting very anxious to ^?^^U^^ratas. whkh have been wlth t ..\n7??h0<i, ott tjFilo qip^alugh?vai?oshlpg. /:;;^,w?ro cayteii t^attVndf " [ dying. Phone 261 for !-all Grades s, Etc. PE COMPANY !iits and Mill Supply TJiirty Years Belton, S, C. ionary Conference 8 : 30 Tule. AddresB. ftov. W. T. Thursday Horning. 8- Break/aat. " , ^. 8:4G- Devotion. Mrs. E. J. McCcwn. 9- Blbio study. ? ?o-rpersona} Bcrvico. ll-Mission. study. 12: ir,- Din nor, study and rest. Thursday Afternoon. 3:30-Ways un il Means; business not alon. ... (i:.3Q-Supper. ' 7:30-Vosper .jervlce, Miss lUlen Burilas. ' ,8:30-Address. Kev. Edward H?uyos, subject, "Stewardship. Christ's Teaching Concerning Itight Use. of, Property." .., .. , Friday Morning1. 8-Breakfast. ,. 8:4&- Devotion, Mrs. E. I?. ?ambro.!. D-?Mb?ustudy. 10--Personal aorvlee. 11- Mission study. 12- Noon devotion, Mrs. E. W. Mas terc. 12:115-Dinner. \ ' Adjournment.. t?. or tho , with a rubber Ftamp and argued the {luoptlon. whether or not the bo?nary Me's for euch voting piuco should bo J?jtdi'oW. Tb'? '?tampa to-,be provided' 1?}U bear nerlai, numb?rq (rom one to the 'n't.mtier of 'voting ' pieces' In 'the, rcqunA." and none except the managers' v-'ju snow the number ?>l a votre?, place until niter the primary. In that Away it (s thought a check can be kept lipon the voters, making deletion easy avould a mab"vote lu more than .one place or In the wrong l>ox| ""'The county cBmnn|jn ?Jaie" were s ranged the first to be held at Aiken on June 20th. t'ltUftADK ON HALARIA. Dr. ( crier Working in toe Mate of South Carolina. vi$Olumbta,- June 2.-The work of freeing certain sections in South Caro lina of malaria will bo taken up about the middle of this week ' by public health service for sU years director of hospitals in the canal'cone. .and Ge*?. LePrlnce, who-wa?, chief sanitary .en gineer in the caruil tone in charge of the *'IIIOFquito-brigade." These men W?1 probably start their work , in Greenville'county una will work along;' the Unes With James A. Hay no, M. .D,, 8 tu te health officer, who, was connect ed with. pr^Coxter th the canal cone. The character of the work will be thoroughly practical. , They, will visit a community, personally Invest?gate, tho' H?urcea bf malaria or the brqod- : ^ng'fk?ae?a of the : mosquitoes.,.. Th?y will estimato the'cost for a cotumu?l?y to be ttowuita ^ lie meeflng? where the people., ot ,tho '>^bu?:toeallti?? may. Obtain flrat Hand ecientiflc Information-in regard to ?he malaria. anAgenexal health con ditions in their immediate, neighbor hood. ' Should, ? community. desiri to 1 undertake- the work,ot mosquito elhnt-' Calfon its isole" expen??* wnf be t??V le* of Dr. Carter anu air. LePrlnce arc paid by tho-government. J* SPLENDID SERMON ' Greenwood, Jun? l.-Lnnf >r college commencement proper opened Sunday; ! mqrnhte vwh the ; baccalaureate. deis mon by. Btahop H. O. Waterhouse' *>f > ?n?^thb .fpi^o? dWdaa"or th? Moth ?dist church abd delivered a mas- : ?tfuX Bermoh, otf Ole^l&lsUaaltteM. vers? ol the tenth chatfter bf ? Roman*. < i an?thQ Jlth fcra>t* ttaUiAhuflta* i o? Romana. Mia sermon wand ty i?cd; ibtfj three ire?f hcansjw 'arfe?U?&Ih?i m*e$ d?^briSlik b>JP& thk .act. ?a? ?(ffwary ?atefi bf ail -progresa ; we baf?J jf?ade ih thia world," aa id thc. h?Bh'op. .?ThoreJn always corae^hihg to bo pe-1 ^Hc paitoa magniric?ut'trlbuto tho L^HO ctofr?tl ^u?* *be?MiInj appeal ^?iTi^?^a^^bmei ot butter tO?us i iry WitWrthemiinto life Vtbia ,8t>a?? fftif?ltir {faalf ?f: "Sunday'rilgM, Ibo It?fnVttfc (kejgjg?o'.pr Wit,. ; There Is No Law On Dispem Writes the. Mini, trial Union of A) Situation In this County-De? , Tho following is a lotter sent by Hov. J. L. Harley, thc state agent of the Anti-Suloon League to the mlob; lers of Anderson. Dear Brother: I feel nure thut you ure anxious to know. If you have not ulreudy learned of the stufus of tho dispensary pro position lu Anderson County. I. went to An derron last Tuesday to as certain ult the facts in regard to tills matter. With the uid of Hov. J. w. Speake und Hov. L>. W. Dod g.- I counted thc names on the registration books and after excluding, ail marked "dead", '.gone", eta, 1 found the book? to con- ? tain 10,780 naines of registered vot ers. OT (lils mun ber there are doubt less a largo number of duplicates and others who are dead or gone. It is posBiblr if the books were thoroughly purged they would' not show a regis tration of more than 8,000. Of course this ls only surmise. If you are liv ing in Anderdon, please keep an eye on thlr situation und see to il that no one tampers with the registration books except the Board of Regis! ra tion. Unoer the law tliey' ineet the first Monday .and Tuesday in each montli and they alone cnn correct tho bpoks, It is not our business to have tho books .cbrrccted. 1 It is not the business of thc- Supervisor of 'the County. U th? Hoard of Registration doep. not pee Ht to do this work, then . the 'Supervisor must settle this mat ter according to the number of names he Ands recorded there. .... Again, oven.the Hoard af Registra tion cannot erase names simply be cause sumo one stales that a voter bau changed his residence or possibly .left the State., They'must know'positive ly that'be is. dead or gone, not to re turn. Please look utter this Hoard meet ing'tho first Monday and Tuesday and r ee what is bel lg dobo. Our part ls tb keep perfectly quiet ano express no. wir b for tho correction of the books. When it comos to the petition tho \yets claim 181 y names op the petitions. Granting this to ho true, and also granting that there ave 3,000 names on the registration books which should be stricken off, leaving tho registration 7.780 these petition would would have to chow 1,94ft, bona fido registered' voters to order tho ejec tion. . lt is plain to be seen, thcrloro. that there ls no hope for an election in An derson County this year; but it must bo remembered that tholr petition oj 1,812 names will be reduced by at least one-fourth. Thia is conceded by those who have Been thc petition., Aa a metter of fact., all these (w.0?t petit-, tone.'have boen lound; tb .contain the namoa bf unregistered:' bf eVery' sort, boya 'Under ?ge, - n?a sometimes. ? of dead men,'and quito-a number of du plicates. If the Anderson petition is an' exception, R'ts'the only exception I have ever seen. '.Suppose then that whoa tho petition fa .checked by tho books and. purged of all unqualified voters' namer, one-fourth shall be stricken off: This would leave them only 1,359 names with which ts order, ino. election. If thea the registration booka should'he raduced'tp 6.437. they would fail. Your Supervisor knows *Sh^olFTSboi ?nThimid John G. Richards Hos Lined Up Laurin For?es Are Mad-Will fe! TermT-^Some ??' -,BY. P. BK ARI). i Abbeville. S:.C, Msiy 28-The politi cal situation as developed by.?he con-1 vent lon la abouv the .most Interesting one ever? sean.i.n ?h'a state. First, the efforts of certain Kaders among the Bleaso factloa- tr. .?ring in John G. Richards through the back door at th? eleventh houp ott a trojan heme proposition has caused some of the staunchest and ...oat .influential. Blease' men tp raise. > ? cry. of "Wolf* ?nd . exclaim "hew j, bf t?t? Greeks\wheh thor, come bc... ing gifts." ; ; It baa.. bet a, rumored for month? that Mr. Rk 'ards refrained fromfat tending the 'Blease Conference" to .w? he vas invited last November "for fear' cf, d fro u din g Senator Till-' nap,undGpnsaJsa," But in the mean-, tlrao aa rumor baa'it. he waa supposed to have made Slrideai with several prominent Bleas0 leaders, for mutual supportera ?hat were..entirely satis-' faetprjf to, tba inner-circle ?of Ant> Blease leaders, .who hoped by that Wein* to get enough Blease candidates .working secretly for. Richards to keep a. straight-out Please maa-, Lom get ting Into the second , primary, ? and Ums,to destroy tho movement. Some Antt-Bte*se leaders' have been knpwn to state that they " would do this oven 1f they , had td- lot Please gov to ,th? senate for*Mlf wa can got possession ot the' State government. We will.'ns Blease'later," they,said." itis !aaid that Richard's came into a conference held in the gover nor's, omeo the night pf the ??st, and jieclart? for Bless/.," There muct, he aotncthlnw in It, for the McLaunn men are aa mad.aa wet hons Ptul one sena tor from, a .lower yiedmpnt ; country Who ls a strong Bleaso tuan was heard to say tV*! the conference., ^ha^he "did not b|ame .Senator. .Myarin fbr refusing to go tn ot a confereriee with an; eleventh hdurv traver*, like Rich ards sliting la it as a candidate. And political -balrbreeds un;; ineqmptents to': split ?W the We., I inteha'fo quit the movement, i am/a. Bl??sa W 'V For Election ?ary. Says Harley nderson With R?f?renc? to the r?areo There 'ls No Chance Here all thia, but ho suv? he wants to be fuir to the wets and liss set the 12th of. Juno for u hearing in the Court Uouse ut .Anderson, at U o'clock. A. M. I want you to be there aud bring one or. two good men with you.. .The. wets see that their hope for an elec tion, from'the- view point of a petition, is gone. So they propose to try to get the election because of some de cision by the Supreme Court In re gard to Lexington County last year. When thc hearlug begins I shall show'that the Lexington County case was entirely different from that of {Andersen ami caunot he applied to Anderson in any way whatsoever. Moreover, the wets have no' law whatever for ordering 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 8C1. Cede of Laws for South Car olina. 1012." Vol. 2 ls the qnly statu-? tory law. for South Carolina upon which they , can base a hope of order ing an ?lection;' but that section plainly jjuysj "The quotion whether liquors and ' beverage*:! snail " CON TINUE to-be, sold in any County, in this State shall: be determined by special olc'oMen.-'to he held In rufch County on thc? first Tact-day following tho first. Monda? bf November of any year in which a general election fdr State and county officers fa appointed by the law lo' be held." The wqrO ?"contlei\0'? \ t < move.-.,, all dry 'counties from thc c'jfec(a of thia law. But tho wets will make an atack on this sec tion becnusrv.the word "continue" waa not In tlx.! former Act. hut, was. insert ed by tho Code Commissioner, aud even tho Attorney General has so ad vised, but thc Supn i i i Court of South Carolina In too caso ot Nexsen vs, Wn;tl hos rendered a decision in regard to tho Codo and the former Acta which0, sell?s the matter. First, th? "Court- holds - tho "Code to be the only statutory law of the State. ", Tho" Cour? farther .holds that th'e' enactment of trie ("ode by . thc Legis lature repeals all ,other Acts' which were nb,t included In' the Code. The: Court girjay as. its reason:' "If ;the Code contains...the only'general.statu tory law, ofv-ihe.?tate of .course thoro can bo hbn?. other. To cay that ? a general law, which .has. been left out of the Co'dq", 1;- nevertheless still in force ls tp-destroy',tnc offect ot the ? dcclarutlou.,'. Wc" ar*j : toot at liberty ?to raj^ th?t,!,tjie law-makers-did not mean ; what ' they ?t??' Irl' plain and unmlBtakh'blc'!:l?nir?dgo.Mi The Court further Bays: "Having shown that wo must lodi; to Ibu Code along with tho ge qc-t'ai'"eta tules ol. tho State at the, time ''tiV'itz adoption, lt follows that jive rnusf 'construe lt just "as any Q&en statut*?* abtl:igrvtr''effect to;all , itri pr o visions. The Vrule . sus4 tined by all. thc CnurtaT^cjuires that'every 'word,i clause, ami sentence mut t . be j given 'sonic .means, ?orc?., and effect, if lt- can bi? done by any reasonable I construction.", . , . " ..This gives, you a clear-cut idea of our case, foo not fall to meet m lat. ??K; Anderdon Court l?ounu June 12th. *" ?"Ii 1 Yours fraternally, f Manu Things Wortdof Politics Equally With Blebse and the Me lase Be a Candidate For Third er Complications ' ? man, bm a"'>Mi:Liorin "man first/ and we. owo-;U>ta., ourselves, to put uf> a l flrat-clasfl man . for governor,' and I-? Will stand for nt> other kind." That ls the ktrid of talk being band ed opt In Columbia, and while there] may be nothing come of lt, still uriouK _.il? ?9 ._ badly iplUs up1 on the proposition for governqi-. ^ ; ,. ; .'Y . BleaRo for Governor! There ore also rumora. that Gov. I Bloaso. seeing the {inpossibility . of I his followers concentrating ou a I Btroag man,:.ft?.r^vsrcijfr.and to break ?p the new and onerous enrollment rules, ia considering tho advlBlbiluV I of w 1 thdrawlng from tho senatorial I race and making the. race tor goter ' nor. .-TIC that' case ft ls certain Umt ali but ono candidate now out would retire and leavo the held to the ?trqng. J est Antl-Blease Goliath. It 1? thought that. Senator. Mclaurin would eater [ tho lista against. Se nu tor SmUh In such event., ' \'f ," ?; * ? , There ' is' ^doubtedty ai tar as tho port,. Wcbiy^.pc^j^BleaBe. man;Mr that ?'tjyitfcrs,, who, Ja wut ? out # : W?4 off MirLanrln, They point, but " that "no-.objection cnn be reasonably -rafti e* to Irby and Simnia, r>n^iplag Io tho.ra ce aa thc, andobriced aortic time agb and^'eb^-e-A^ Ldur?n brlb? ?uW BlfiSse man now tp divld* th8 vot?; they will, while aup> Ilowev?er.iJlJ.l? nbd?r?tooil-'thQt the goYorjujr^^ ^to^rSr^ la lo map out A-pl ar.- for the earning; cniS? mor it the statement that/tie guberna torial tangle will either- bc-'Btrstgnten ed out and a man endpraed tor. Bover nor. or the whole matter ? taken off the Governor's hands,' and a'., formai declaration lse>ied stating that ha ia hands off and that thc liste are open to all Some Antl-Uleasc politicians seem) to think that at this coming confer ence the' gpvernor -will he endorsed for a third term and urged to with draw fruin th senatorial race, and will acquiesce. . Mea Ne for Third Term! In connection with the above ru mor, Senator Allen Johnstone of New berry ls quoted as saying: "I know Cole Mease and his ways. If he thinks lie can't beat Smith, hu will, run for governor to Bave himself. And If he does, he will be - elected again, and it looks to mc like that ls what he is Axing to do." There may or may not he anything in these rumors, I give them tor' what they are worth, but there un-' doubtcdly is a fratricidal strife being waged by rival groups of Bleaseltes supporting a favorite for governor.' And it ls equally certain that the governor cannot arbitrarily select a candidate w.thout. losing the support of eaph of the.others. ? Obleas these differences are har monized in..pome equitable manner, lt ls. hard tq*conjecture, .what the result will be. Tho rank a'nd filo bf Bledos-, ftes expect and want . a straight out tight all along the ,,Hne,. and a. recognized, and , strong candi-, date for each qluc? from senator' down., to p?rbnerj., but will the. :polil ticlans lay u:-ddo personal feelings and iib tty ambitions in .order to, do that? There .ls .the rub, and. with. Um . four Me^se rueri,. opo liait, nad half., and one puss^footer In tho race for.goyer nor dividing, the Mease vote it looks "Ike a . ?In ch f pr ?j).h)c^c?l?s, and. Man ning to.get into ?h.?.second race to gether. . , McLnnrin for the Senator! In that event.how..will.".^affect the senatorial ,raco? ' Here ip the. way some politicians ' hope it. will work, and they, may .be right, "who knows? Suppose for instance Senator. Mc laurin should conclude that there wore, too many Medse candidates 'for gov.ernu*- and aponUnced. that he. V?uld m.iko the race as an Indepen de ci or. oon-factoriaf candidate upon the phutorm previously amrounced? He ia ,?,"rgpiy.,supported by men who are Anti-? i ease, and many, strong and influential Mease men who think .tho state go ver oui eut pt more Important toV. them than tho seijatbr. Whjch is .the case among, our people generally. . In that case It is very reasonable, to conclude that- 'the' supporters ot Mcl.aurio as an independent 'candi date would sacrifice . the,', senatorial' proposition to elect their man '?oter-; nor. i ."'.".''. Pollock, the Pigmy. Then H. P. Pollock.orCberaw lt Is said will enter , the senatorial .race and has arranged. wita the'support ers pf several candidates for governor lor mutual mpport, abd especial ly, the candidates for congress ie. the fifth d lo trie t. It. is rumored th?t some, strong M^aac mon. in the' nfWais?; .trlet including a very influential pa per will support Pollock fdr. the- sen ate under certain contingencies. If Dr. Clinksenle'B friends mean business and do whint they are talk 5ng about up, . in Spartanhurg, . bil ?undulates for congrea? U'the icartb district will have their bands full: without bothering wltl) tho aeuatorial race, besides what the friends for, Dob Cooper and W."C. Il by will do; to further compile.-te the senatorial situation. ' ^ Wyatt Aiken s Friends Sfl?k. Over in this, the third district thc friends' bf; Wyatt Aiken; . Whb '. aro" Moase men are saying openly, "Aiken' treated Mea.se ralr and did not inter fere, : or take' sides against him' two years ago, and ' if Governor Blease wants nie to vote foi- him he must not In ter rere between - Aiken and Domin ick." . . . S ? It In also rumored that If MfcLaurln withdraws or. runs independent, lhere will bo an Insurgent movement Start ed among the. Bleaso leaders in Sa luda, ..Greenwood. Anderson, Green ville, Chdrokee, York, . Chesterfield,. Dorchester, Charleston,. ..Clarendon, Sumter, Dillon end. Marlboro, co^nUcs. not, but lt ls .being freely talked al right and thcVef,pre ia heWs, gi ' I heard oap bf the moat astute Anti-1 Blear o politicians In the state sum it Up this. way. "Colle is driving ' to hh? Waterloo this time. Hts p/eopie a^mjt ?t?e' yhbyis seb?tbf, but .'?hey,.-frill; tint.' tor 'their maa T^r -[gpyernpr. The, carolling rule will cut.hinv CJ,V M,sev'?n or. eigiu thousand vqte8 ;?nd hui*j r"dvi3?r3 _wllt be [pol ~?n0u>(u : lp "pat tho Bk'id? under McLaurir ob th? fire tn" Jub?, then that-guPdr'natorlal bunch viii' fall easy aril* Collo with Wright U 2 AM?RICA At ?lcyc?and .".; Chicago C. At Hew York Oj P'?iJ-iriolph'n 8. At Hunton 4 ; Washington ti. Ml m Phillies Had Cinch New York, May 30.-Philadelphia had little trouble in beating New york in thc morning game here today'8 to. 0. Shaw key was so effective that j only ope New York batsman reached third.' The Athletics knocked Colo'i out of the box in a third of an in- ' ning on a homo tub by Murphy. Sin- . gt'es by Collins abd Baker and Mein-, nis. Score- I Philadelphia .. 200 003 021-8; 12;.ll New York _OOO 000 000-0; 8; 2 Shaw leer and ?chang; Cole Warbop, Pleb and Nun?maker. i New York Broke Even. . :| New York broke van oq the.day with Philadelphia here this afternoon by taking a weird game 10_tb'?. ThB four visiting pitchers passed fourteen mon, hitting two others . and made j three wild pitches. .. ' ; J Score- , Philadelphia .. 400 100 000-5; 10; 2 New York _ Q20 111 41x-10;8; 1 Pcnnock, Wykoff. Busch. Brassier, and Lapp, Schaag; Caldwell and N'un amakcr. .. . ? ; ? Bivlded a Double. ; St. Louis, May HO.-Detroit and St. Louis, broke even In a double header here today.- Colaveskle held SL Louis to one hit lo tho first game. . Io thc second game Wellman allowed Detroit only three scattered lilts. ;. t> Score-First Game Detroit .,. 000 000 020-2; <; 2. . St. Louis.OOO'OIO 000-1,; 1; 1. J Colaveskle and Stanage;; Hamilton and Agn?*w. Second Game Detroit. 000.000 000-0; 3; 1. ?t. .Louis _ 000 000 20x-2; 3; 1. ,. Main, Hall and Stanage; Wellman and Crossin. ,: ,. . j ...... Boston Took Second. Bostop, Moy '"0,: Boston won the, second of today's games 7 to 2. Shaw'a: Wildness In tho first Inning decided the contest at the outset In Boston's fa vor Score Washington_ 000 020 000-2; 5; 3 Boston .4Q0020 01x-7; 4; 0. Sbaw; Ayres, ("ablon and Henry. Williams; Bedient and Thomas. * - . . ' ? Washington Won. Boston, May.,30.^-Washington batted the throe pitchers hard and won a long drawn out, ?arno this morn lbj o to i, and a peculiar play In which Sehaags. ,va& watching-'fcffr > fielt* ran"'in and tagged Speaker ont -, at ? second hiSP' wai'. ? the feature of tho cbbjtestt- . 1 Washington Dui; ?20;0?fJh-0r li 3 Boston ..... lil) OOO. Q0t~4;. .?; : Ayers, . England, Henry, Collins,*! Coumbe and, ?ar?lgaa,. Thomas. i n iHir murren. Cleveland, .May 3Q,7 ria a game fea tured by many Cleveland errors. Ahe Chicago. Whit? Sox def?ftt?'d.'CIevei?iid J in thc morning game, & to 3; Cicotto pitched ?Int ball. T Score-- s Cleveland ..... 200 000 100-0; 6; 7. Chicago-....;. 121; 000; 101-0; li; 0 NATIONAL f ..-. ;. --t*- *>x- : (Morning Game) At Brooklyn 1; New York 11. At Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 3. ; AtVPhiladelphia 8;. Boston-7. (ll .Innings.) j ; 1 TleTlilnnttt. ' [.'* -.Philadelphia,, <May. ?HO.-Philadel phia played a great uphill gaine hero this mernina and after tylne the sobre In the ninth bining on a batting tal ly., won.8 to.7, in,the lith by hard hitting and an error, by ames. . t SCO.tft^.,!,:,". ? , ' Boston ...... ,020 050 000-7 ; 12 j, JIS Philadelphia . . /OOO OH .OOOr-S \\ 12j; 2 Boston Won Afternoon. ! Philadelphia, Moy SO^Bopton this aftoraoon ovoned UP for its' dof?at ibis morning ju eleven .innings fcy.S sobr? <g?w?r*v ry ..;>' j*s '{ ? -Scorer- ... .vj . \ Boston lOlOQO 000-3 ; 9; .0 Philadelphia 000 001,610-2; 1?; :8 ?Xlrutqher'. Luau?. ^Coorphan and Maiailng, Gowdy ; a Alexander . and JJntoa.aad K#ier. .,,:_:.].. f; Won fa the Sixto. Pittsburgh,, ^aim-^ncinnatthde leated,PlUabttrgh iib 2 this morning .s?g .trlWeiand^jtw ataglaa and.? bunt coraptedi w Wj. a wild throw t>y McCar thy ?yeipctonJatM bli Itirimsv Clnfc?hatft-:,,.*.^? 00? .000^2; 7j 1 PittshnrgU v.. .. ?wmt W?&; ?: 2 Yiogllng. Amen abd OonkgWa, 'Clark aha .Cnopec. Ototl? apd. O^ba. i PriVatta ?ro? ] . .... ??#??ft;?;.-|^; Sp^Cipcfan^ttt seebpo, place. The afternoon s*$re .waa a to v.; Pitsburgh pilche*? were .gi^',:-^ v . v;;..v;-^ ftlbcinnatuloo it? oU^^i $ pjtiaburg .... ***.#.oo^uo^o;.' .6;;:a , Davenport and Clarke; Adams, Con International League (Morning Game) Ar-Jersey City i; Newark 2. ' -fr if^tef * atonto 3. At |>r???4ahee.<41 j^?j(tlmore 3. !;.-.; ?Alrternonn^anie) 'At- R?cheifti^l?;^ 1 At ;*t?r?)0o ?V Makbat, l; At Provldance L; Bailmora L^-'it Newark- W Jerajutji^. 3. FEDERAL LEAGUE (Morning Game) At Buffalo 4; Brooklyn 0. At Baltimore 2; Pittsburgh 4. (Afternoon Game) At Chicago 0; Indianapolis 5. (tiret gamo.) At St. Loula 2; Kannnr, City 4. (first game.) ? At Chicago 1 ; ludianai elis 0 (second gs mr.) At Baltimore li; Pittsburgh 6; (12 innings.) ' Pitchers' ?allie. Baltimore. May 30.-Pitsburgh won thc morning game I icm Baltimore 4 to 2. lt was a pitchers' battle ror sev cnjnnings, then errors gave the vis itors four run:-. Pittsburgh OOO OOO 0.11-4; 9; 0. Baltimore....OOO OOO 010 B?rger and Berry; Wilhelm, Von nt and Jucklltch. Brooklyn Nhllt Out. Buffalo, May 30.-Tho local tram ?hut, out Brooklyn in lite morning's game bete 4 to 0. Brooklyn . OOO 000 0Q0-0; 6 - t. Buffalo.OOO 211 000-4; Hpuck, Summers and Owens; An derson aud Lavigne, _. La Filte In vincible. Buffalo,, ii. Y.. May 3,0,-Brooklyn won..the closing game of the series .with Buffalo this o' -noon 3 to 1. Pitte was Invincible. ? Score-. Buffalo...I 4 3 Brooklyn. 3 9 1 Krspp and Blair; La Kitto und Land. Ht. Louis Splits. St. Louis May 30.-Kansas City and St. Lbuis divided honors in their dou ble header here today. The visitors took, the first gamo 4 to 2 cud the lo cals tho second, game 4 to 3. In the latter, gamo ."Miner" Brown, St. Louis manager, took the pitchers mound to save- h's team from double defeat. Flr?t (lame:- . Br.tterlns. . Pi\c);ard and Brown; Kcupper, Groom eta Hartley. . Second Game. Batterles-/ Cullop, Stone/ Henning arid Easterly; Brown and Simon. Four Straight. Balalmoro,. May.. ,30- Pittsburgh made it.four straight..from,Baltimore by. taking this, afternoons 12, Innings gamo c> to 5. The visitors tied the ecpro In ..tho seventh. Berry tripled in tho twelfth .and scored on a w.'i* .throw:.; ...... . . Pittsburgh I ... ... . >.n io t Baltimore.r, U f pt, Canitz, Knetzer and Berry; Suggs. Quino and Jacklitsch. .. - 1 to 0. Chicago, May 30,-Chicago and Indi anapolis split, a double .Header this af ternoon. ,Tbe visitors! took the .first () to b. " Hendrix wa victor over Billiard la the second 1 to 0. . Score First Game. Indianapolis . ..: .. . ...5 9 0 Chicago....... ..... ...u 5 2 . . Kallenberg and Rar Iden; Brendan, Lange and Wilson, Block. S?UTHTON LEAGUE At Birmingham 1; Atlanta 1. (Call ed third inning rain.. (second giwie,. -At. ?iaahvtlle 4; Mobile 3. (second game.) -, . . 1 . - At Memphis 2; New Orleans 5. (iee ohd game.) - ' ;-.-' ? At Chattanooga' 4 : MuiUgornery 1. (second game, called-fifth to let Montgomery catch traine - At Nashville 2; Mobile re. American ABS ocia tion ' ' (Morning Game) } At Columbua'8; Cleveland r,. At'St..Pau\-ll- l^na?appliB g. 7 (Afternoon Game) At Columbus-2; Cleveland f.. At Louisville fi; ., Indiananblls 1. (?rst'gatbe.) t At Louisville 3; Indianapolis 4; (eec ond game.) . - VAt Kaalsa City 2; Milwaukee.-(ll innings), (brat game.) * , ? . " At Kansas City 4; Milwaukee 10. (second game.) . : At St. Pa?l 4; Minneapolis 5. (sec ond game) ooo ooo o o o o oe o o o boori ri NORTH CAROT INA LfcAGUR O 'ri'** ; -Vv"-r ^v^?-<.:!'^'^lv- , , o, o o o o ooo OOO o o o o o o ooo Greensboro, 8; Winalori^Salem 8. At Asheville '2; ' Charickt^e 0. ..?.V?.o..o.^ o O ? o ? \ ? X^j?TAj^^W^ " ? ' ?> \ ^?.'?[?^^firoo^o^?^p o, o o oD ? jL'i? Xlbany; 'i% Aa^&a. 3. At Columbus 2; Columbia G. V ' At Jacksonville 2; Savannah 1. -? . Memorial Day at Chicago. . eh\Wc?:M& ?lO-^-jFhe 'Xln.lted"Coti ''??^^^ ;dt^^^:lfeeafo? n*/? W^o^gjir formed. cpn^dw lh bi