Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Yesterday's Results At Anderson 5; Creenvllle H. At Sparlanburg 1; (.'uf?ney 2. SECOm OSJTEEN HAD LOCAL TEARS AT HIS MERCY - PITCH ED FINE BALL SCORE WAS 8 TO 5 Chick Watson Was Wild and An derson Men Failed to Give Him Proper Support Anderson's confidence was pretty severely shaken yesterday afternoon when the Greenville team defeated thu locals al Henna Vista Park by a score of S to fi. The exhibition was a long, drawn out adair and it was hon estly relief for thc game to end. As MS-1 ital Stouch wus displeased with ev erything in sight and did not hesitate to voice his objection?. Oftccn, pitching for thc visitors, was in rare form and managed to | strike out 15 of the Anderson team. Watson did good pitching, having eight strikeouts to his record and yielding only seven hits, but he was wild and was not supported by his team mates in the proper style. The entire Anderson team had] loosened up yesterday afternoon and It was seen after the first inning that, the victory would probably be Green* vllloV. The locals will have tighten- | ..d up for the game this afternoon and Greenville will be more easily han dled. The bright particular star of An-1 derron's team yesterday, was McColl, who secured three hits out of three! times at thc bat. The following box score gives a j pretty good Idea of how thc game] was lost: Greenville. ~ , AH R H PO A Stuart. 2b. 4 2 1 2 0 .lefferlos'r 3b. fi 1 1 0 2 Poteat. If. . . v . . 5 0 0 0 t) Pope. lb."".-.. 4 0 1 7 0 Jenkins, rf,... . .. 4 0 1 1 0 Jackson, cf. 2 1 0 0 0 H ober ts, sa. 3 ? I 1 3 (.'ates, c. 4 1 1 15 0 0.4cen, p. 3 2 1 I 1 Total ... .. . 34 8 7 27 6 Anderson. AB R H PO A El Watkins ss.4 1 0 1 1 0 Graydon, lt ! .,| .. 5 0 1 0 0 o| Childers. 2b.3 1 0 3 2 Bullf, rf .4 1 0 0 0 Ripley, 3b. 4 1 1 3 1 McColl. lb.4 0 3 8 1 Tollson. cf.3 0 0 3 0 1| Milwood, c.4 118 4 Watson, p..4 0 0 0 4 rsttmmey. rf .. . . 1 0 0 0 0 ol Total.CC 5 6 26 1! .Battle tor Tolllson in 8th. !Jefforles out hit by bunted ball. Score by Innings Anderson . 000 221 OOO Greenville.120 010 400 S.urnmary Two base hits. Ociocn. Three base hits.-Roberts. Sacrifico hit?.-Milwood. Watson. Base on ball.!, off Watson 4, off Os teen 3. Struck out by Watson 8, by Osteen ir.. Wild pitches-Watson. Hit by pichod ball-Jackson, Bull I^eft on basos-Anderson 9; Green' ville 8. Hits off Wc-tson 7; Off Osteen 6. Time-2 hours and 16 minutes. Umpire, Mr. Pearman, Mr. King. Attendance, l?O. . d . VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Portsmouth 2; Roanoke 12. At Portsmouth 12; Roanoke 2. At Richmond ll ; Norfolk 0. At Petersburg 4; Newport News 3. (10 innings.)1 South Atlantic At Augusta 9; Savannah 8. At G?'^iestona; Columbus 0. At Columbia.3\Albany.7. At ' Jacicsonvltle 1 ; ? Macon 3. North Carolina League At Greensboro'6; Charlotte 7. At Raleigh* 5; Durham 4. . ; <At Winston Salem 7; Asheville 6. International League - -, ,v.,.nii. -;. At Toronto K Roohteter o. . - At Newark 3;. Providence 9. No others scheduled. American Association At indl?ttsipo?ls 9;> Cleveland. 3. Ai Milwaukee 0; Minneapolis 2. At Louisville G; Coumbus ,3. At Kapsaa City-St Paul rain. >?o Gaines Scheduled, IN THE RI Begit B WON OF SERIES STANDING OF 1HE CLUBS Piedmont. W L PCT. ANDERSON.;! 1 .760 Spartanburg. 3 2 .600 Greenville .2 :! .400 Gaffney. .1 3 ?'.250 South A ( l?iii ic. W L PCT. Columbus. 7 4 .636 Charleston . 7 4 .636 Albany .7 I .636 Co 1 u tn hi u .i; r, .;,4?-, .Savannah..". 6 Aob Augusta. fi G .45 Macon.5 6 .455 Jacksonville .3 y .isl A mci lean. W L PCT. Philadelphia. 26 .ooo St Louis... .37 82 .536 Detroit. 39 31 .557 Washington .35 30 .r.38 Chicago. 34 33 .507 Boston. 35 32 .552 New York.22 3?? .361 Cleveland. 24 42 .364 National. W L PCT. New York. 37 23 .617 Chicago .31 31 '.523 Cincinnati. 33 32 .568 Pittsburgh.30 31 .492 St. Leute. 34 31 .500 Philadelphia.28 31 .47C Rrooklyn.27 33 .450 Boston .26 35 ,426 Federal. W L PCT Indianapolis.36 25 .590 Chicago. 36 26 .581 Puifalo. 31 25 .551 Baltimore. 32 27 .542 Kansas City. 31 35 .470 Brooklyn. 25 31 .446 Pittsburgh.25 33 .431 St. Louis. 26 40 .394 Southern. W L PCT Chattanooga. 42 -32 .568 Juobilu. 42 33 .560 jinn high um.39 33 .542 New 'Orleans. 41 35 .547 Atlanta.37 ' .514 Nashville .39 36 V20 Memphis. 31 42 .431 Montgomery. 26 51 .338 North Carolina. W L PCT \Lharlotto. 35 23 .603 D -ham. 33 23 .589 Winston. 31 24 .504 Raleigh. 27 30 .474 Asheville .23 35 .397 Greensboro.21 35 .: NATIONAL At Boston 4; Philadelphia 5. (13 innings first game:) At New York 3; Brooklyn |. As Boston .4; Philadelphia 2. (sec ond game, 8 innings darkness.) At Chicago 5; Cincinnati 1. At St. Louis 1; Pittsburgh 0. Split a Double l ard. Boston, Juno 30.-Philadelphia and Boston divided a doubleheader today the visitors taking the first contest 5 to 4 in thirteen innings, and Boston winning the second 4 to 2. Darkness stopped the second game after eight innings had been played. Scores Pirat Game ^iiladelpbla.5 15 0 Boston.4 13 Rixey, Alexaander and K il lifer; Orutcber, Strand and Whaling. Second game: Philadelphia. 2 4 4 Boston.. ... . 4 9 1 Callen on account of darkness. Oeschger und Kill If er; Janies and Whaling, Gowdy. ei ai lt si B P Pitchers Tussled. St. ? Louis, - June ; 30.-Sallee hewed Harmon In a pitchers' battle today, St. Louis winning theVsecond'game of S the series with Pittsburgh, 1 to 0. Score Pittsburgh .. .000 000 OOO -0 4 3 m St. Louis . ...OOO OOO 10x~t 5 V Harmon, McQuillan and Colem?n, Kafora; Sallee and Wingo. " - Te?reen Returned Strong. New York, ?une 30.--J?ff Tcareau ordered out of yesterday's game by Umpire Johnson, came back today and beat Brooklyn. In the tntfd game of tho Berton, 3 to 1. Score Brooklyn ..OOO 0J0 000-rl .4 1 New York .. . 000.1*0 t?Qx-3 5 2 Reulbach? Rugan and Fischer; 'lr-fe re au and Meyers.^ . two Batt Innings. Chicago, June 30.-i-Cip<jtnnatTs er rors in the fifth and? teverUh1 Innings, coupled with a fusillade of h itv; which included a home ?on by Suter In the olghtli, gave Chicago the aocond game btfe&'serles, to?,l,r, V 5 10 *. Cinjf^attatl . ... 000 OOO 100-1 4 5 Chicago .. : . .. 000 010 13X--.5 ll 0 Ames and Clark; Humphries and Bresnoiban. EALM OF is to Look Like I BUNTS Gaffney saved our life and that'? all tere is to lt. We will get back today all we lost ?sterday and (tuite a little more as ell. If Slouch could ever get off that roueh he would be a flue fellow. Beefing at the umpire doesn't get DU much In ibis territorv. - fe One fan had not been to a hall game i so long that he gave the ticket iker two tickets yesterday and kept te two rain checks Instead. Kvery jdy knows that Archie Todd is the lily man In town crazy euough to do thing like that. Andersou fan? are taking a uiighty uod way to show the baseball pro loters that they don't care for the ame. Another, day or two with at .ndances like yesterday and thc !aguc will go up in smoke. Couldn't blame the team for not inning with only a corporal's guard Lit to see the play. MeColl can pick out a good one us ell' as the next man. Three saie ngles out of four times at bat is wie little record for one game. Watch "Red" Childers hit a few in ie set-to thb> afternoon. He will lake up for lost time. Today's game wilt be played in fas sr time than was ycst'rday's and lt ill be a better exhibition. A cordial welcome awaits every la? y this afternoon. No admission barged. Wives, motlier.-., sweethearts and sterB-they will all be there for tim ame this afternoon. The game will be called romptly t 4:30 and there will be a good rowd present to see it. Spencer or Summoy will work to ay for the local club. Spencer is nothor south-paw and Summey is ie only right hander on the club. Re-venge ! ! ! It was the best thing in the world ir the Piedmont League that loth nderson and Spartanburg lost yes ?rday. We are mighty glad to see that affney has attained the distinguish i honor of having a percentage. Last game on the home grounds foi lis serles. It ls up to thc fans to im out today. AMERICAN At Cleveland 0; St. Louis 5,( sec ad .game.) V Washington 2; New York, 1. (ll minga.) At Detroit 8; Chicago I. At Cleveland 8; St. Louis 3. (Hrs! ame.) At Philadelphia 3; Boston 5. Hits and Err?rs. Uhiladelphla, June 30- Boston mix. 1 hits with errors by Philadelphia od won today's game 5 to 3. The oms tea bit EA Collins hard.- but lurp fielding kept the score down. Score eaton.200 000 210-R 9 1 hiladelpbla ... 001 001 100-3 10 :i R. Collins and Carrigan, Thomas; "yckoff, and Schaag. One Gnne te Each. Cleveland, O., June 30.-Cleveland id SL Louis divided a doubleheader to 3, and losing the second, 5 to 0. ere today. Cleveland taking the tire regg had the better of Hamilton in ie first game. A fluke home run by urner with two men on, rinlshed St. oiis. In the second game Baumgard sr wa? supreme. * . Scores irst game: t Louis.. .. ..000 010 002-3 7 3 lvelcland . ... 110 003 03x-8 ll . 0 Hamilton, Hoch and Agnow, Crossln regg and O'Nlell. Second game: L' Louis ... 102 200.00-5 S?. 2 lev el and.000 000 600-0 .8 8 Baumgartner and Crossin; Hagor an, James, Bowman and Baussler. Drove Russell Oat. Detrot, Jane 30,-r-Detrolt baaed linnell from the boa today after msk. ig more than enough run.-off him to in. the game. The final score was ?troit 8, Chicago 1. ?core- 1 hlcago .000 001 000-1 6 5 ?troit ... OOO 03B 03s-8 9 1 Russell. Scott, Walsh and Schalk; ubuc and Baker. i'-'f-' nil ;. >?.?:.? j ?a? Axevedo Is ?a?stltute. Lc* ?Angeles; /Calif., Jtma .30.-Jo? zevedo. an Oakland lightweight, was instituted today for Ad Wolgast, tn ie twentv round match with Joe Rlv -s, ot Loo Adreles, aranged for July i Wolgast, whie training yesterday, roke his atm Wells Scored Knockout. ' London, June 30.---Bombardier relis tonight knocked out Colin Bel'., a Australian, In the second round of contest for the heavy-weight chain ioosblp Qt the British empire. ' SPORTS 'igkt SUPPORT ANDERSON By Winning Yesterday Keeps j The Locals Perched on the . Top Round Spartunhurg. June 30.-- Gaffney re turned lo tho pame today with ven gence and fought hard, winnlnp: by tile close score of 2 to 1. Poor base ? running and poor fielding at critical times proved disastrous to Spnrtan burg. Fanella and Ingle twirled I splendid bull and liad both been nc rcorded proper apport. the Rame ' might, have ended far differently. i Welch for SpartanburK gol three hits, one for two bases. Caines for ?Gaffney slammed one out in riplit for j three hags. I Box Scores: Sparenburg AB It Bli |?0 A Ri Bowden. ss~.4 0 ii 2 2 31 Mc Arthur, lb ..4 ..4 0 0 7 0 0! Cable.rf.3 n 1 o o Welch. 3b .4 1 :: 0 <? 0 Hodgon. 2b ... 4 (i o :: i 2 Locberblc, c.4 0 ? -0 l 0 Martin, cf.3 o II 2 a 0 Camp, ir.2 0 o o n Oj Pimelia, p. .. . . .3 0 1 u .". o' Total. 31 1 27 0 5 Gaffney AB It BU PO A KJ? Moore, cf.w4 ?? 0 2 0 0 Deahiods, If.4 n I 0 ti 0| Martin, rf.4 ti 0 1 0 0 Hoard. 2b.3 1 0 I 3 0 Hamilton. s?. 4 0 0 2 o 1 t^urry. lb .......4 0 C, 12 0 0 Ingle, p.4 0 tl 1 1 0 Ballard. 3b .4 0 2 0 0 Gaines, c..3 l 1 7 o ? Total. 34 2 4 211 9 1 lt H K Spartanburg.. *. .010 OOO noo-l 5 5 Gaffney .Oil OOO 000-2 4 1 Two-Base Hits-Welch. Three Base Ulta-Caine-. Base on Balls off Ingle 2 off Banella 2. Struck Out by Ingle?, by Punella 1). Attendance-250. Single Won Game. . Washington, June 30.-AinsmitaV single in the eleventh. Inning, scoring McBride from second base. gave Washington a 2 to 1 victo-,y over.New York today in a hard fought hattie. Score New York.1 7 2 Washington.- 5 o Keating. Caldwell and Sweeney; Ayres, Johnson and Henry, Ainsmith. SOUTHERN LEAGUE At Chattanooga 12; Atlanta 4. At Memphis 0; Nashville 10. At Mobile I; New Orleans 3. (ilrst game, 7 Innings by agreement. ? At Mobile 2; New Orleans l.( sec ond game 7 innings agreement. At Birmingham 2; Montgomery 5. COTTON REPORT Shows the t'ouditfoii of The Crop At Pr?sent New York. June 30.-The marked tondency to reduce acreage in Texas and OklahomaMins caused a general reduction for the whole belt amount ing to 1.7 per cent. Of the Import ant ?Later only Mississippi and Louis iana show an increase, being 4 per cent and 6 per cent, respectively. Georgia, Alabama. Arkansas and Tennessee remain the same as last year. Owing tn ' unfavorable condi tions in thc early half of the month add the general latcnora of the sea ron thc percentage of cotton advanc ed but slightly, being 78.6 per cent against 78:2 per cent a month ago, or an advance of 0.4 per cent. This compares with 80.9 per cent in 1913. 81.3 in 1912, 85.9 in 1911 and 80.C for the 10 year average. Thesfe reports' are based on the re plier of over 2,000 special correspond I chts of the Journal of Commerce, bearing an average date of June 22. Tlrtr details by states wltb compari sons follow: * Acres 1914 1913 Dec. July June July N. C.2.8 S1.0 79.0 77.2 8." C. ......Q.7 7S.0 77.9 73.3 Georgie ..0.0 si.5 83.0 80.0 Pla.- inc: . ..3.0 92.0 gg.O 80.6 Alabama . .O.D 82.3 80.7 78.3 Miss., inc 4.0 81.? 80.0 80.00 La.6.0 79:2 81.6 80.? Tex. doc . .4.0 74.7 7fi,0 84.0 Ark;- '. .00 78.2 78.0 85.4 Tenn .. ..0.0 81.0 . 81.1 82.7 tia., inc '..4.0 88.0 84.6 82.7 Okla, dec .6.8 79.0 77.0 86.6 Av dec. ..1.7 78.0 78.2. 80.9 Advance?'in conditions occurredin the following stales: North Carolina. 1.6 po in tr.; South Carolina, 0.7 points Florida. - 4 points; Alabama, - 2.6 points; Mississippi. 1.6 points; -. Ar kansas. 0.2 points; MlBSourl, 3.6 points, ?nd Oklahoma. 2 point?. De clines wara: Georgia. 05 points; Louisiana. 2.8 points; Texas. . 0.3 pointe, and; Tennessee. . TA points. KlTtcd Her Children Baltimore; Jun? 30.-Mrs. Marie {.Flack. Hvlng In Northeast Baltimore. today choked to <*eath two of'her six children, Caf roi, 5 years bid, and John 4 months old. The woman te be lieved to have become demented over religion. She told the police that she wus commanded by Cod to kill the children. The other tour were ab sent frpm the home at Ufe time. Where They Play Todsy lim-uiillc ul AmUxhou: l.uffncy ul Spartacibtirg. "LADIES DAV" SHOULD INCREASE ATTENDANCE EVERY LADY MAY SEE BALL GAME TODAY A FAST EXHIBITION New Umpire Will Arrive in An derson This Morning and Fans Expect Fine Game Not oue while discourage by Hie disgracefully small attendance of yesterday, the officers and directors of the Anderson team of the Piedmont league \>ere busy last nigh) in muking preparations for handling ilie biggest crowd yet seen at Beuna Vista park, when play hall is called for thl.s af ternoon. "Ladies Day" as today has been officially designated, will prove to be a winner and it is expected that tlie attendance wil bo more limn doubled today over even thc first day of the season. The ladies of the city j were enthusiastic lust, night and ii number of parties have been mude up I for toduy's game. The fans will be glad to learn that ?an experienced umpire hus been se cured from Greenville to work in this ?afternoon's game and he will arrive in the city today in time to take ?charge of affairs at the park this af ternoon at 4:30. With a capable man i in charge of this branch of the busi ness the game will move along at a : faster rate than have the last two. I Every lady will be admitted to the I park this afternoon absolutely free of charge. Their husbands will come j along .and if there is no husband, the i bi others or sweethearts will be there ?and in all probability Anderson will aiiow a record breaking crowd for this game. WOMEN BELEAGUER PRESIDENT WILSON (Continued From page 1) "Certainly lt does. There is good room; but. I have stated my convic tion, and I have no right to criticise tho opinions of others who have dif ferent conviction1:, and I certainly would not wish to do so." Wonfd taite ?mpetus. Mrs. Wiley asked If it were a state matter, "would lt not give toe move ment an impetus if the resolution pending before congress were pass ed?" '.Hut that resolution ls for un amendment to the constitution." said the president. "The States would have to pa; s up on it before it became an amendment. Would it not be a stale matter then?" persisted Mrs. Wiley. "Yes, but hy a very different pro cess, for by that process lt would be j forced upon the minority; they would have to accept lt." I "They could reject it if they wish ed to; three fourths of the states would have to pass it." interrupted Mrs. Dorr. "YCB, but the other fourth could not reject lt," said the president, t ailed a Halt. "Mr. President don't you think; that when the constitution was made, lt was agreed that if three fourths of the states wanted a reform that the other fourth would receive it also," persist ed Mrs. Dorr. I "I cannot say what was agreed up 'on. 1 can only say that I have tried , to answer your question and I do not think lt ls quite proper that I ruh mit myself to crosB examination." con tinued the president. "Thank you. Mr. 'President, for the courtesy." replied Mrs. Wiley. "I am very much obliged to you. lt has been a pleasant occasion." said Mr. Wilson In parting. JAPAN TA Ii Ii M SOBERLY Attitude of Officials aud Pren* is't'on sedative. Tokio. Japan, June 3D.- Takapakl Katu, the .Japanese foreign minister, today announced that details ot the treaty negotiations between Japan and tho Dirked States on the subject of the California alien land ownership legislation would not be published out of deference" to n request ot the United States government, and atso bectturo the publication war deemed unnecessary: The comment today' of the more moderate among the le?dlng news paperr unanimously express dissatt? fnrttnn with America, but following tho cue given by the foreign minister, r.howr a disposition soberly to dis cuss the r.ubject tn thc hope of en lightening instead pf exciting the public. Pear ts expressed that Japan's case ls hopeless and there ts evidence of a strong .feeling that the time has ar rived to (ix the status of Japanese subjects living abroad. WarlngH Were Defeated. Augusta, Os... June 30.-E?. V. Car ter, r., and J. K. Orr. Jr., both ot At lanta, today won' the doubles cham pionrhtp tn the Southern States Lawn Tennis tournament here, defeating tho Waring brothers of Columbia, 8. C. 7-5. Today'r ' match was a play off of yesterday's tie', when each team won one set, the tb'rd being a 12-12 tte. WH?Ml?l SIS MELAI Review of the. Impartant Legisla Outbreak in Ulster, Threat: London. Juno no.W lille HICK- II UM been a halt (luring June In Hie prog ress of Hie Honte Itu!*? bill toward the statute books, il will make its third appearance before Hu* House* of Lords on June 30 lt is everywhere accepted as a safe predict lon that tlu Lords will reject it with the usual ov erwhelming majority ami thereby bring the famous Parliamentary act into play for the first truly ({evolu tionary, part in British history. Under terms of Un' Ad. Mr. Asquith who is the father of thc present Home Hule scheme, will present the bill lo the hint" for his signature, and willi this it will become law, 1 hi fou lst leaders have denounced this ac tion as "coercing the Klug." bul no one doubts that the royal atwell! will be Klven. So far ns roer o lon is con cerned, no ono knows what ?re Kim: Qeofgc'r personal views hut He- Lib erals profess to believe that at heart he is one of themselves. Afier the bill Itseir the Lords will be called upon to consider the am ending net Which Will he introduced ns a government mesure. The pres ent prospect is that the amending uct will contain oly Mr. Asquith's lind olive branch of six years exclusion from the Dublin government for those counties chose lt by referendum. With Home Rule pending, Ireland remains remarkably free from the fierce enmities and riotous bloodshed which have been the order of the day during former home rule crises. The i ra nu ii Silty is not due to the strong hand of the British government, but on the contrary to the Irish .people themselves who have taken the con trol of affairs Into their own hands. The Vlveroy of Ireland. Lord Aber deen, the Bight Honorable Augustine BIrrcll. the literary celebrity .vim Is Chief Secretary ol Ireland, and the Irish Office in London are mere spec tators of events. While they look on seemingly helpless, the real power in Ireland is passing into the hands of two armed bodies which have no of ficial status and which exist in defi ance of law. These annie are the I'lster volunteers, composed of Ulster Protestants which have been forming for more than a year and a half an-1 the Notional Volunteers who have been enlisted only a few months and ..vho have a very strong organization in Belfast itself, and in other parts of l ister, ds well us the Catholic coun ties of live South. If the reports from Belfast are true the National members of Parliament have heroine alarmed by thc power of the anny and are ttying to gain -.o-i ?rol hy swamping il with enlistments HONOR CUTES! VENEZUELAS! Lust Tributes of Itchpr . Sim un b) America lo Dead. Washington, June 30.-Last trib utes of respect to the memory o? Ur. Pedro Ezequiel Rojor. Into minister of Venezuelu. were paid by official Washington; today. President Wilson, memberr ot lils catlin et. the mpreme court, the diplomatic corps, members of the cbugreslsonnl foreign relations eomr 'ttee:. and other officials at tended funeral services at St Mat thew Y church. Honorary pail bearers were the French nmbapsador, Mr. Jur.rcrand, the Costa Blcan minister. Mr. Calvo, thc Bolivian minister. Mr. Calderon, the Colombian ministen Mr. Betancourt. Senator Stone and Representative Flood, chairmen, re spectively, of the Renato und house foreign relations .tommlttcp. Asrlsl nnt Secretary of State QBtmruc and Director Barrett, of the Pan-Ameri can union. Later the body, escorted by troop:-, was placed aboard the Dolphin and taken to Hampton Kouds. There it was to be transferred to the battle ship Kansas and conveyed to Lu Guau-n, Venezuela. HI:v. J. C. SINGLETON. Will French to the Colored People on the Fourth of .lui). The C. M. E. church at Mountain View near Savannah river ls to be honored on the 4th of July hy the prorence of Rev. J. L. SiiiRleton of Stnrr who will preach to the negroes Special feats wll be arranged for the whites who may care to nttend. J. L. Moore, paBtor. COMPANY TO CHANUK NAME The secretar, ot state has given tho Anderson Theatre company the right to change itr name to thc An derson Development company. The company also filed notice of an In crease from $20.000 to 33O.000 in capi tal Block. All Buy Singing. There will be an all day Binging at Mt. Taboi church, two miles south west of Central, oh the third Sunday In July. The public ls cordially in vited to attend and especially all singing leaders. Come and bring song books and dinner baskets. Players Were T?T? '< ' Chicago. June 3" Tener today disciplined ta. ou players who participated in the disorder of yes terday's Cincinnati-Chicago game here. Manager Herzog and Catcher j Mullaney were suspended for three davK and Good, of Chicago, was fined j $25. _____ Becaurc of a flood of perpetual mo tion patent .applications, the United j States patent office has decided tb fle . cline to receive all that are unaccom I panted by a working model, RULE BILL" IS TRANQUILITY lion Which Caused the Recent ;ning a Great Nation?' Crisis from lin: mi-mucrslilp of the Ordor ot llitn minus. W11 i I < ? tim Ulster Volunteers, with more (lian a year's training, form u very etllciciil military force estimated at so.ooo arii'ud men, their home rule iamllatora ire yet a comnarui-I'ely crude hotly Tito Covenant? s of II st.1 haw?' mr?citi rifles will bayoie-ta. a fair supply of ammunit in. and u row gatling ?uns; their drill and sig naling methods are thorough and up to date anti even the regular army ad mires (he swiftners with which they eau he mobil i/.cd anti displayed when tiiy took (hariie of a good part, of I'lsttr and distributed several thous and guns from the lilibusterliig ship, a.my" before the hOVernuivut real i "' w hat was happening. 'tin drill oi the Homo Ruler* is yet that of amateurs by comparison, lsit ij..y prc worlHng hurd, with many lr Ic.lunen who have h tu non-cemmm r.ionetl ofHcers in British regine utt> ns tin ir trainers. Their chief want ls money, while the Covenanters have inc liehest pi o vin co in Ireland belum', them, anti lurge subscrf|itlons from English sympathizers. The common saying ls that only a spark is needed for a lorrif?lc explod ion. The very possibilities of light ing a spark nmid such a powder fac tory compel the leaders to sobriety and caution. LEGAL NOTICES llcliuqnent Itoud Tux Notice. All delinquent road tax collectors ire provided with an official receipt book with numbers, and stub numbers attached. Pay no money to collectors unless you get the -official receipt as above provided for. J. MACK KING, tf County Supervisor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AU persons haying claims against the estate of MrB. S. J. Webb, deceas ed, are herby notified to present them properly proven to the undersigned within thc time prescribed by baw, and those indebted to make stlleraent. * * W. R. DENDY and S. C. DENDY, Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against the estate of J. A. Burgess, deceas ed, are hereby notified to present them properly proven to tho under sglned within the lime prescribed by law, and those indebted to make-set tlement. J. D. Babb and E. E. Sheriff. Townvllle. S. C. Executors. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ( 'ounty of Anderson. The undersigned, on behalf of "( Ivie Asrocvi?tion of Anderson" hereby give public notice of declara tion to apply to Hon. R. M. McCowu. Secretary of State, under Section 28.V5 , Civil Code of 1912, for certifi cate nf inc irporation for civic pur poses within or contiguous to the city t.?f Anderson, S. C., as provided by law with headquarters located In the city of Anderron, South Carolina, for place of business. Pearl H. Fant. President. Kittie Burrega Martin, Sec., Minnie E. Wilton, Treasurer. Dated Anderson, S.C., June 3.0, 1814. "A Word To the Wise Ss Sufficient" By M088. vT TY y knocks once at every m.;n's door/1 Opportun tty knocks m a ti y times nt the door of the reader of this paper who conscientiously follows the ad vertisements contained therein. "A penny saved la a penny earned." There ?re a lot of pennies ly Imr mound loose In thia paper ii ..tung to be sa ?ed. Aren't yon going to save them? "Honesty is the best policy.** Our advertisers base their suc cess on this proverb, both in ad vertising and lb other linea ot their business activities. It paye "A stitch tn time saves nine." You cnn save many stitches ot expense by beeping posted close ly on What our advertisers have to say in this paper..