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Yesterday's Results At ANDERSON 1; Greenville 2. At ' Spnrtunburg 0; Ganey 2. WOODS pm TEAM 1 ? ~ ? ., GREENVILLE W?N FAST BY SCORE OF 2 TO 1 YES TERDAY PITCHER'S BATTLE Home Run by* Pope With One on Base Scored Winning Runs For Slouch's Team Wooils pitched a marterly game for G reen ville yesterday and defeated the Anderdon team by a Booro of 2 to V Tiid home' hope-; in-ivor bail a good look-in al til? game although they fought ha ni ?vet y inch of Ibo way and pu! up thc best exhibition Ander ten^ fun*, have seen in some time. Cntniic H? r.dcrt.cn made his debut yesterday and :.'tuned to meet favor at th? Uandi of both Ander.-.?m and Greenville players, as well an the fans, although hr gav-! the homo team the little end of several'decisions. Stmimcy, pitching Tor Anderson, waa in fine form and twirled a good game. Had it nut been for the third hiing G ; cen ville would never have registered a score. Thc vhiiton-' two runs came In the third inning when' Jefferie?, thc first man to hat, got a single. He advanc ed to second on Stuart's- sacrifice and went to third when Poteal grounded out. second to first. Pope then leaned up against a good one and slammed it over tho left field fence, scoring two rune for Giecnvllle. This was the big lint oarsman's second home run dur ing the Anderron scries. Greenville got three men on bases in the eighth inning and it seemed fdr a limo fiat- they might score a few more runs, but Summey tightened up and eaur.cd Roberts to tty out to sec ond base and then rtruck out Cates, retiring the side. Andersen did not rcore until the eighth inning when Millwood, thc flrrt man to bat, hit a long fly to rig? .. field, which Jenkins - dropped. Sui moy - followed with a smashing two-bagger to right field, advancing Millwood/'to t)pMr * Watkins struck; out and then oh Gray don's fly to deep center. Millwood tagged ^nd beat the iii.ow to the home plate, being de clared rafe by the umpire. Childers flew out to left field and Anderson's hopes of tying the rcore went a-glim merlng. The game was played tn fast time and wa? not without features. Rob inson, Anderson's star southpaw, was playing.in the center garden and he made one of the prettiest catches ever r?en at Buena Vista park. Pptekt for the visitors also made a pretty catch off the foul lino in left field. Two double plays were pulled dur ing thc game and both teams put up. splendid exhibitions of basebaii, ni; will bc seen hy the box rcore: Oreen* Rle' AB R BH PO A B Jeffries, ss . 4 1 2 1 4 i Stewart, 2b . 4 0 0 3 'J 0 Poteat, If ........ 5 0 1 3 0 0 Pope, lb./4 1 1 6 0 0 Jenkins, ri ,.>. 3 0 1 1 0 t Jackson, cf.'. ? (?/ 0 I 2. 1 Roberts, 3b .. :.tl 0 .0 % 0 0 Cates, c(. 4 0 i 7 1 0 Woods, p. i 0 3 i t? 0 Totals ......... 34 2 6 26 9 3 Ande; m Watkins BS ........ \ 0 12 1 1 Graydon-If..'. 10 0 10 0 Childers. 2b . 4 0 0 2 I 1 Brill, rf . 4 0 2 2 0 0 Ripley .,.....'I 4 0 .0 0 1 I McColl. lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Robinson, cf . 3 0 0 1 0 1 Millwood, c ........ 3 1 (KIO 0 0 Sumnoy. p. ? 0 1 1 4 0 Totals 31 1 4 27 10 4 Score by innings Anderson. OOO OOO 010 arnon vii le . 002 f/00 OOO Home runs-Pope. Sacrifico If its-Stewart, Jackson and Graydon. Base on, bolls-Sumney 3; off Woods 0. " . N . I Struck OUt by Rumney 9; Woods 7. Hit by pitched ball-Jeffries, wat .klns. ..." 1 Stolen bases-Poteat. Double plays-stuart ta Pope; Sum ney to McColl. Let on busee-Greenville 9; Ander son 0. Hits off Sumney ?3: Woods 4. Time 1:20 - Umpire-Henderson: ? Attendanee-i-250, Inter?at??f??l League At Montreal-3; ?tittdio 0. ' At Toronto 0; ttfaMi??t6.. (after noon game.)' At Toronto 4: Rocnestdf IS. ( 'horn ing, game.)' '.<. At Jersey Clty-Ballim6re,. r?la. At Newark- Provided ce, rain. Amerlc&n A?OGciatiara At Mt^a*^ i-o. Atunsaa City 2-6; 8tt Paul 8r& . IN THE R Top i 2HED HIS PO VICTORY STANDING OF THE CLUBS -sc Piedmont. W L pct ANDERSON.3 J .600 Spartanburg . 3 3 .500 ( irren ville. 3 3 .500 Gaffney.. 2 .400 South AtlnntiY. V- W L pct Charleston . 8 4 .C67 Albany . 8 4 <?67 Columbus . 7 5 .583 Augusta -. 7 6 .538 Colu ui bia .;. 6 G .500 Savannah. 5 7 .417 Macon . 5 7 .417 Jacksonville._ 3 9 .250 American. W L pct Philadelphia . 39 2U .600 Detroit . 39 31 .557 noston . 35 32 .552 St. touts . 37 32 .i Chicago. 34 33 .507 Washington . 36 30 .545 New York. 22 40 .355 Cleveland . J i 40 .355 National. W L pct New York.37 23 .617 Chicago ..... 35 31 .530 St. Louis . 35 34 .501 Cincinnati . 33 33 .500 Philadelphia . 30 31 .490 Pittsburgh . 30 32 .484 Brooklyn ../VT. 27 33 .450 Boston . 26 37 .413 Federal. W L pct! Indianapolis. 36 25 .5901 Chicago . 36 26 .581 Buffalo . 31 26 .5441 Kansas City. 32 36 .462 Brooklyn . 26 31 .456 Pittsburgh . 25 33 .431 St. Louis . 27 40 .403 Southern. i W L pct Mobile._- 43 33 .666 Chattanooga.'. 42. 33 .660 Birmingham . 40 33 .648 Nashville 39 37 .513 New Orleans .... ^. 41 36 .532 Atlanta . 88 36 .521 Memphis . 32 42 .432 Montgomery. 26 62 .333 North Carolina. , W L pct Charlotte . 35 24 .593 Durham. 33 24 .579 Winston . 31 25 .554 Raleigh. 28 30 .483 Asheville . 24 35 .407 Greensboro . 22 36 ,386 FEDERAL At Indlanapolis-Chlcaga, rain. At Pittsburgh-Baltimore, rain? At Brooklyn 7; Buffalo 5. At Kansas City 4; St. Louis 7. Brooklyn t>?fea\??d Buffalo. Brooklyn. July 1.-Brooklyn de feated Buffalo. 7 to 5 today. Score Buffalo .000 OOO l40-5 10 ll Brooklyn.101 013 Olx-7 ll 2'| Anderson, Brown and Lavlgnc; Ma rlon; Lafitte and Land. SI. Louis Wdn KansBB City, July 1.-(Causas City j was defeated by St. Louis today 7 to 4 Score': Sf Louis ... 201 100 003-7: 13; 2 Ket.% City .. 100 010 002 ^-4; 11 - 2 Crandall and Chapman; Adams, CUilop and Easterly. AMERICA^ At Dotrbit-CHtcagp. fain. At Cloveland-St. Louis, rain. At Fdiiladeiphta-Bostoh, rain. At Washington 7; Nev York 4. Took Three Straight Washington, Jilly I.-Washington wort Iis ?.hird straight game from New York today 7 td .4 by* batting M?llalo and Cole lb timely fashion. Shaw was unsteady, but was good In the pinch es, and. received fine support Milan stole honra ipthe seventh. Rain fell throughout the game. Score: ,- .. . Keif Yoik .... 0J0 010 002-4; 7; 0 Washington_ 008 0*0 300-7; ll ; 1 I SOUTHERN LEAG?? ir. j,.; At Atlanta 7; Now Orleans 4: At Chattanooga ?; Mobile f At Birmingham 5; Nash vi Ho 2, At Me tn ph ls 17; Montgomery 6. > LEAGUE Ai Portsmouth i; - Roanoke 2. , ?t WnmH^fiMmH N?WB-'-L At Richmond 1; NOTWnr 7. Sm* Atfcfit?? Af August, S ; Savannah 3. AC O??ri?aton, ir; f?fambu* l. At Columbia & Albany C. At Ja?ksonrfto ?? Ma?n S ff ,"Vf'?. EALM OF ?erek Getting Slip BUNTS On to Greenville! Turn about is fair play so wi- will take two out of three? from Stuurh and his ucur-hull players.* Yesterday's game was full of sur prises. Summcy was jual a lillie bet-1 tir Ulan, anybody thought lie was and Woods was doeidod.y bette. lied Childers wu : a little oft color j during thc exhibition but he viii be "am'.Tg those present" this afternoon.! Spartuuburg must huve caught tartar when they took Gaffney on tor three days, However, all tile fans are glad tba: the game little town got will be for the next series. With scores ol' 2 to 0 and 2 to 1 it seems to us thal thc Piedmont league ! showed some class for yesterday. That catch lobins?n ruade in cen-j ter field yesterday gave him the right | to drop the next one If ho wanted to. null seems to bc developing into a hitter to be afraid nf. He smuslied! the pill yesterday. , 'McColl had lost his hatting eye yes terday but thc fans have an idea that j he will also "come back" today. Tlic pitchers in this league would | do well to keep an eye on Pope. Tw do well to keep au eye on Pope. Two] home run.- tn three days won't set] well. Greenville will have to hand it to] Pope. He won thc game for them yes terday. There iBn't a harder worker on the Anderson team than Millwood and the fans know it. They all like the clev er catcher. With Robinson pitching for Ander son there is but one conclusion to reach about this afternoon's game. After three in Greenville we come home Saturday to show the Fourth of July crowd a Hiing or two. The attendance pijk.'d ip quite h goad dj-al, yesterday. and the rans liked the gaine. They will Ilks them still better next Monday, Tuesday' and Wednesday when Gaffney comes for a series. Everybody together now, let's get up some "pep" for the three games next week. The Fourth of July will take care ;of itself. The time we want thc crowd!? ; wil be fore the next series. A description of Greenville's See land baseman: . "He looks -like a kid but walks Uko a man." Stouch wasn'tjn such a grouchy hu [mour yesterday; for which the fans were thankful. Have io hand lt tb Sumniey. He has a curve breaking a yard wide. One or two pin head plays wera pulled yesterday, lt ls true, but at ' that it was a mighty fine game add Mr. Henderson isn't a bad umpire jail thc fane thought that. , j by anv means and he at least kept things moving. There is a little dif ference between a game lasting two lion ra and ten minutos and one of an hour and twenty minutes. Root for a crowd for next week. Gaffney here Monday, .Tuesday and Wednesday. i Nor ttl Carolina Lctigue At Greensboro 6; Charlotte 0. At Wlnstoh-Salem 0; Asheville 4. (six innings.) At Raleigh 2; Durham 1. NOT ENOUGH NAMES Rev. J. IA Harley foys He TUthts Petition Pt?ll?. Rev. J. L., Harley, superintendent of the anti-saloon league work in thia state, waa in Anderson Monday add rUUed that he be!leven that there will OOt be enough names on the petitions ?flied with the county supervisor to cause an election,to ba ordered here |oa the question of dUpeafaty or nb dispensary. Mr. Harley, stated that there will bo a meeting of the nation al an tl-saloon league in Atlanta in a few daya and thai the,rei>6rt? that ar? comln* in .aire to'the eff?ct that it will not require ten years-for a national ofilbtti?p law mit that it -will be sred at the present r?siion Of con gress. . He believe* that'congres? will'act favorably npon the Hob??0? resolution to r'ubmtt the matter to the states for seulement and that at least 36 of tie state* wti} ratify the proposed consti tutional amendnimu for a na?loa-wide prohibition* la*. _ . COL penier Pfid. . Paso.. ..Tesas, JjUy l.r-Colonel Ts W*i3d^'?aa la? i tSa?Stit _/?uW ? d?atf birk, ColoM Pender built the first railroad across the Andes, V V SPORTS pery SPARTANBURG GAFFED IN YESTERDAY S Gil LAST G??ViE O?? THE SERIES WAS LOST SHUT-OUT AFFAIR Gaffney Won from the Spartans In One of the Best Exhibits Seen in the League Spartanburg, July 1.-Gaffney won the last of the series this aft >rnoon in a wei (played gui?e by 2 to d scare. The contest wa? thc best played name of the three fewer errors und bat! plays being made. The Gaffney lads outhit the locale two to one. hut u passed ball and an error heired in Gaffneys scoring. Sutton and Miller Pitched well, but Miller rather hesiod the Columbia chap. The box score: G.'iffnry. AB R MM PO A K Moore, cf. 4 0 2 1 (I 0 Dcshlelds, If. 4 0 0 1 (i 0 Polard, ::K ...- .1 0 1 1 0 0 Hoard. 2b.4 <> 0 :i I 0 Patrick, c.'..4 0 0 S 1 0 Martin, rf.4 1 1 2 0 0 curry, lb ..." . ..4 1 2 11 n 0 j Hamilton, ss.4 <? o o :; II I Miller, p.4 0 1 0 2 1 Total.:IC 2 7 27 IO 1 Spartanburg. AB It Bl I PO A E Bowden, ss.4 0 I) 2 4 1 McArthur. lb.3 0 0 12 0 0 Coble, rf..3 0 0 1 0 1 Welch, 3b.3 0 1 0 1 0 Hodgin. 2b..3 0 0 i 4 ? Martin, cf .3 0 0 2 0 0 Lockerbie, c.3 0 1 7 1 0 Tamp. If.3 0 1 2 0 0 Suttcti, p ...3 0 0 0 2 0 Total ... 1. 28 0 3 27 12 2| Score by innings: R H E Spartanburg ... . 000 000 000-0 3 2 Gaffney.010 0C0 100-2 7 1 Summary-Two base lilts. Moore: Struck out by Miller 8. by Fnttou j;] stolen Bases. Curry; parsed ball, lock erbie 2; Patrick 2; attendance 200; umpire, Fr?y. NATIONAL At St. Louis B; Pittsburgh 1. At Xew York, Brooklyn, rain. At Boston 2-0; Philadelphia 7-5. At Chicago 7; Cincinnati 0. Won His First Game St. toni.", July 1.-Casey Hageman| pitched his first full game for St. Louie today, and won rrom Plti" burgh 5 to 4. In the 7th inning, the I reserve players on the Pittsburgh bench hooted Umpire Klem. Klent warned them and when they continued | their demonstrations he fined each of; the nine, ten. dollars. This enraged I Manager Clark jind he protested vio- i Iently. The umpire then ordered him j and his utility players from the field. Score; Pittsburgh_ 000 000 001-1; 5; 2 St. Ecouta . 011 110 Ola-5; 7; 1 Conzelman. McQuillan, Mamnux andi Coleman and Hyatt; Hageman and) Winga. Took Thom Beth Boston, July 4.-Philadelphia won! two gnmep from Boston today, thc j first 7 tb 2, and -the second 5 to 0*. Go wily was put out of the second j game for disputing a decision by Um pire Rigler. Score-Fire*. Game: Philadelphia .. 400 000 120-7; 10; 3 Boston ., 000 000 110-2; 6; 3 Mayer and Dobln; Davis and Gow dy. Second Gam?: : -? Philadelphia .. 100 040 000-5; 7; 0 Boston . 000 000 OOO-0: 5; 4 Alexander and Killfer, Rudolph andi Gowdy, Whaling. \ was oue mt Gaaa Chicago.July 1.-Larry Cheney held Cincinnati to one hit and no runs to day while the team mates scored sev en. Third baseman N'lfhoff. of Cin cinnati, who wan reported about to join the Federal League played in his regular position. Score: I Cincinnati _ 000 OOO OOO-0; 1; 2) Chicago . 110 OOO 05g-7;ll; 2\ Benton..Roestner and Clark; Che-' ney and Bresnahan. . ism BAR iTH?TlKC. ?Tar l?cel -r>w>r? ?Ifcef OMcer* of 1 -r Strife- AWiHktlet?: -, Wilmington, N. C., July'- l.-'Cloitttff Rs s0?t<?cnth aridtial ctfhv?htSm . a"\ WrlghtsVlfle Beach toddy, the' Ndrlh Carolina Bar Assocaitlon elected* df"* fleers sk - folio**: , \ , , .Presl?eKt'..WV-j'idge T. Crawford Rigg*.- Raleigh; , Vice presWWbrS Jtiv l?Vc. MaHftf. Ash?ville'; Frai? t??Mf Itlisbor?; rf?nrj* A\ Ora??.' tilthtofcy _ecretary .arid treasurer*, ThdrbfiS W, ttlvhtf Wilmlhftpn; Delegates to this- American AVsocla tt?n were' nam'ed af foil?ws^-W^.W. KltCh?ii, Raleigh; A. W J*cW>?' Ld?beftoflV W. A. fowties, Wllihing 'vPn, Where They Play Today VNDERSON nt Greenville. Spartanburg ut Gaffney. HAL CHASE SEEKS TO VACATE ORDER Former Chicago Player Wants To Get Back In The Garrie With Federals (By Associated Press.) Pul?alo. N. V.. July 1. A motton will hu mail?' lu supreme eourt M ou tlay for un order vacating the injune: lion giunlcd June 20 let training Hu} Chase, the fernier CJiietigo" American League first baseman. Iront playing with the M?flalo Federal league club. Notice of the motion and Chase's uflidavit in uusvvcr lo thc complaint of the Chicago Americaii league club weie filed in the county dei kV ?>f tice today. In the affidavit Chase necks to show that till his contract relations with the Chicago team were lived up to and that he was a frc? agent when lie sought employment with the federal league Cha-e declared his salary from the New York team was reduced from $8,000 to $6.000 without previous no tice and that thc only notice bf his ti anster to the Chicago team waa when he wat- told by the Chicago Sansger to join that team at Posion, e protested against tho ten day clause lu bl? contract and was tole? by Manager Callahan, of Chicago, thal thc clause was to be stricken out. Chusc denied the allegation of Pres ident Comiskey. of the Chicago club, that he left the tcum surreptitiously. The affidavit goes at length Into ?he national agreement and Indicates thai all violation of the Sherman anti trust law will be one of the weapons used in the effort to quash the in junction that forbids ('hate playing with Buffalo. THIRTY-SEVEN UJJ U0> ACRE ('OTTOS ( HOP (Continued From First Page) er cpntinued In the western part of thc heit. Thc final week of the month was reported as the most favorable thus far this season, good rains having fallen over much of thc central und eastern portions and the plant hav ing made excellent growth. Over the western portions warmth, with occas ional showers, permuted rapid growth and the outlook greatly Im proved. Boll weevils were reported as numerous in Louisiana, Mireissip pi and Alabama. . , The area planted by states, with last year's planted area and area picked tOOO's omitted.' follow: Planted Picked States 1914 1913 1913 Virgin ia. 46 48 47 North Carolina. . 1,589 1.589 1,676 South Carolina. . 2.806 2,798 ''.7 90 Georgia. 5,308 5,3(5 5,318 Florida. 194 192 188 Alabama.3.912 3.798 3,760 Mtsslr-tppl. . . . a,148 3.U7 3,067 Louisiana.1.3S9 1.263 1,244 Texas..12,052 12.686 12,597 Arkausn:.2.527 2.627,2,502 Tennessee. 866 866 8 fi [ Missouri. 124 113 IIS Oklahoma. 2.584 3,102 3,00? California. . 35 14 14 Condition of the growing cotton crop on June 25 mid May 25~this year with the Juno 25 condition ?aft year and the ten year average ot June 2;" condition followr: 1914 June 28 States Juue 25 1913 10-yr-n\ Virginia. . . .86 81 84 N. Carolina. .82 76 81 S. Carolina. .81 73 7S Georgia. . . .83 74 SI Florida. . . .86 85 8? Alabama. . . .88 79 SC ?Missisrlppt. .81 82 78 Louisiana. . .81 81 78 TexaB.74 86 82 Arkansas. . .80 86 8? Tennessee. . .79 87 8? Mlf-ourl.93 88 83 Oklahoma. . .79 89 SS California. .100 95. 97 The next report will show the con dition of the crop on July 25 lind will be It sued at noon, Friday, July 31. This outline of cotton's conditio; up to June 25 in the varioai state was issued In conbecliou with thc de par intent's estim.tuv-; |) Virginia: There bas been tinpro-,e ment during the month" and th* cro| ls practically all up,, though the fleldi are uneven. The plant ls ; maller thar UBital at thia tittie. |- North Caroling; There has beoi pronounced ' improvement over I month ago. Good. rains In nearly al I parts of the State brought up prac tit-ally ali cotton. Fields are '.'moven but the planta are strong and grow ing rapidly. . I South Carolina: All portions of th? state except the Northwest, have hat bountiful.ralos since the middle of tin month, causing cotton not provlousl; i germinated to come up. Tho stand i I practically full Jhohgh ot uneven ap pearance. Fire on Cleveland Auntie. 7? Shortly arter noon Wednesday t email house on Cleveland avenue wa burned. , The house was the probert; I of Mr. J. A. Hall. The house was com pletely destroyed. Mr. Hall said tbl afternoon that he did not know hov jnuch Insurance he had on that om house. The . value of the house 1 about 1200^ , t~^etle?rbo safe th?n sortyT-WRlet .P. Sloan. Insurance. ? Vr The rn^nag?ro?nt df* thfc Plttsh?ri .Federal ?eagu? hds distribu?^ JO.rtOi I tickets among'the school children o that city. VILLA'S ACTIONS ARE BEING WATCHED SINCE VICTORY BREACH IS OPfcN Success df the Second Chief iii Hit Campaign Failed to Ce ment Relations Laredo, Texan, July I.-Several weeks may flaps?' before General Cari onza replier lu Hu* proposal of tb?1 Niagara Falls mediator*' who have tendered their good ofticep tu uiraug IUK n conference between represmiia lives of Huerta ami the constitution alists; according to traveler? who ar rived at Laredo today from Monterey. No uuswi-r will be luaib' until Gnu-ral t'nrranzu bas- subniitled the proposal to al] o' bis general. A number ol: thc comiuniiderr are beyond renell of J wire comniuoic?ti?n, KO ino takln? of ?he referendum vote will require some time. In Hie no-ant ?in?', ii is Haid. Hm vic tory of Villa at Zacatecas hov ?lone absolutely nothing to hiing the Car ran/.a and Villa fae!ions together. At no place along thc line where the ?11 vlsion of Un- northeast is stationed or at Sajllllo or Monterey was lhere any demonstration such aa usually fol lows u cottFtitutionuiirl victory, ac cording ic information brought here today. Moniercy Capital. Grcol significance is being placed by ctany In close touch willi th. situ ation . n the announcement iljt-.l Cur rant's will make Monterey his pr;?- j vir.tona! -?pital. Thc rtiat?glc lo- j cation of vt city is being po in tee out, in "lev " the pr?'.--ciit situation. Monterey, M '.?I, will bc Ibo con trolling gatewut available Mexi can ?-Cai .-..m fuel t'i>. and ammuni tion and any party holding it could cut oil" from Torre?n and the weat, fuel Supplies; necessary to move troop trains, by cheeking rhtpuirnts from Ta mp icu and thc north Mexican coal Heids. Monterey also is a rail road point of great strategic import ance. Troops can be mobilized there quickly or distributed readily to points wept and south toward Tor reon and San Lui* Potosi. The lev: alF.o presents numerous avenues or retreat he?ides offerlag splendid fa cilities foi withotanding a .siege. Persons In close touch with the sit uation point out thut should Villa continue hir victorious course south toward Mexico City and a definite and final break should come willi Car j ranza. the travelers say. the latter with General Gonzales' force readily available along the line between San Lnip Potoa.1 uud Monterey, might be in a position to readily cut across Villa's linea of communication to the j north, shutting oh ail supplies soul h : pf Torre?n and obtaining virtual control ol' north Mexico. Car randa's ; "headquarters, however, continue to \ emphasize the ututement that the I campaign againrt San Lui? Potosi ' und thc south will bc pushed at once. ; VII lu Watched. The keenest Int -lest obtains at j Monterey OP to the movements of i (louerai Villa. . Tho announcement Monday that I General Pablo Gonzales and Generul ; Ouregon hud been promoted to be j generals of division in regarded as I significant, according to today*? nr j rivals. Gonzales, Obi egon and Villa have been in actual command of the ; division of the northeast, norihwest ? and Ibo center. respe?-tively. but .mme of them har been entitletl to the for ; mal title of general of division. Bach . hay been a general of brigade only. I .Villa was selected to commund the division of the center (then called the i di vi;-iou or tho north) by a vqte of thc Keven brigade commanders who co'm : posed that body, ar. they realized Ibat j although each was of equal tank, il I was necessary to have ?me directing , and responsible head. The promotion , of Gonzales and Qbregon will make ', them superior in rank to Villa. ' Monterey churches, cloped since ! the capture of the town by General ? Gonzalef. were opened lurl Sunday ; by order ot General ('arrunza. ? FUNl?R Vt OF ??IIX IV. KA.VTT ' Ried Mildil (Pl) at. His home In lither ' ton, fla. The fuu-.sal of Mr. John NV. Gantt who died 1.1 his home at Elberton. Ga.. " very suddenly, was held at Townvillo > Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Ser ' vices were held at the hom > of Mr. ? J. M. Broyles by Rev. W. B. Hawkins and interment was made at the Bap i tlst cemetery at Townville. i Mr. Gantt was between i."? and iiO I years of age, and lived at Pendleton -1 for many years, where he was engug , j ed in the cotton business. He was -la ron ot the Into .1. A. Guntt of the j Fork section. He married at Elberton s several years ago, and has lived thero 1 ever since, lie leaves two sisters: 5 Mrs. J. M. Broyles of the Fork and f Mrs. M. B. Gaines of Seneca. He was s a.member of the Baptist church. THE NORTH ANDERSON BALES Nice PTlres Are te" be Given to 'he t I Winners, s A large crowd of peoni? IT - Y ed to be present Bt - :-,ri,on - for the race? ant'.: oxiicisea on B the Fourth. The exercises will begin f in the morning add will last until e about 1 o'clock.. The races will be tba *" decided feature of the. day. The slow race is the ,flrrx that has ever been t held In South'Carolina. I A sparkplug pump. a.casing: .some tubes, and! a, klaxon Horn are npw t offex^l for.itm prlzesl Tberje will-.be T a . Urge number, of car? }n all the f races and they promise plenty of ex [ citement for the day. L?GAL NOTICES Lellnquent Hoad Tux Notice. AU delinquent road lax cullcciora are provided with an officiai receipt boo.? with numbera, und stub numbera attached. Pay nb money to collectors un less you ?ci thu official receipt as above provided for. J. MACK KING, it County Supervisor. NOTICE IlkVUK HATS. Un July mil, 1914 tho club rolls Will close. Aller that date no name shall be enrolled. All democrats are urged lo enroll at their nearest club without delay. If any qualified voter falls to enroll he tan blaine only, himself. Write your full nume on the club roll and do h now. All clubs except Cox mill. Grove School, and Shihtnwn have seilt iii the names' of their enrollment committee. These dub!, pro urged to send theni in wltra otit delay. Che secretaries of all the -clubs will Bend in thc club rolla between Mic L'Stb of July and August 1st. and the executive committeemen from each club is requested tb see that sins rule ls compiled* with The time for hiing pledges and pay ing assessment of eanldatcs expires on August 7th. nt 12 o'clock sharp. The pledge ls to bc tiled with the secretary and the assessment paid to him. ., Leon L. Rice. Secretary. S. D. rearman! County Charman. * S?YRF & BALDWIN * ARCHITECTS ? * Rieck IP V Hldpr. Anderson, S. C. . * -- . . . ' . * * Citizens National Bank Bldg. * Raleigh, N. C. * via Southern Railway ... GREATLY REOCC EI> ROUND TRIP RATES via. SOUTHERN RAILWAY ,.V: - ttr . - tv? In ocnnectlon with tho Blue Ridge Premier Carrier of tue South, from Anderson, S. C. Atninta. Go.. $L?0 Young Peoples Congress. Tickets on sale July 6-7, final limit July 13, 1914. Savannah, (in..$9.55 Georgia State Colored Teachers As- . . Hoelatton. National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. Tick ets on sale July 28-29; final limit August 5, 1914. Kumiss City, Mo.. . ... 836.55 Grand Aerla, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Tickets on sole August 1-2 3; final limit August 15, 1914. Nashville, Tenn. ... ... 1.ff''.. 912.70 Peabody College Summer .School. Tickets on Bule July 6-14. tina! limit fifteen days unless extended,, niuek Mountain, N. C., or HIdgecresL N. C. $4.00 Tickets on sale July 2, 3, 6, 7, 14, 16, 20. 24. August 3. 4, 10, ll, 18, final limit sixteen days. Asheville, ?. C. ... .;. &M5 Meellng of Oasis Temple, Mystic Shrine. Tickets on sale July 2, 3, 4: tlnal limit July 7, 1914. Oklahoma City, Okla.. . .*4&85 Negro National Educational Con gress. Tickets on sale July 4-5, final limit July 13, 1914. Tuskegee, Ala. .... National Order of Mason lc Temp-, lars of America, Tickets on Sale July 19-20; final limit July 27. 1014. Wa j nen ville (Lake . JunalOHka), N. C. Sunday School and Epworth League Conference. Tickets on sale July 13 to 17: final limit August 7. 1914. knoxville, Tenn. ... ...$&?? Summer School of the South. Uni versity of Tennessee. Tickets on sale July 5, 6, ll. 18, final limit fifteen days unless extended. t Black Monntain ?sd Rldgecrest, N. V. $1.90. Tickets on sale JulyJ 2, 3, 6, 7. 14, 15. 20, 24; August 3, 4. ?0, ll. 18; final ; limit sixteen daya. ,.. . t IRoci flirt, s. t.... ^fe'vjR'^T Summer School Winthrop, Normal ? and Industrial co lit ge: Ticketson salo July 1. 2, 3; final limit August'2, lgl4. .Montrengle and anec. Tenn, 610^."? Tickets on ssl" July 6, 10,?7. 24, 25. August 3. 7. 14 ; final limit September SuuiEier Fxcnrstou The usual Summer excursion aaa week-end ticket* are Msalo to moun tain and seashore resort points. rq^rth q(f Jn?y fwf?L. _ Tho usual Fourth ot July tickets will be on sale Jyly 2, 3,'4; final limit July 7. 1914. Proportionately low fares from oth er pointa. ... ... j . , ,For further Information ;9f$^8? ;, W. R. faber..T\ P. A.. ?r?epvJll?, S.,?t W. E. McGee, A. C. P. A, Colum bia, 9. C. ;.";>