The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, July 09, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Yesterday's Results
At Anderson 1 ; Gaffney 1.
CaUvd, account of darkness.
At Spartanburg ?; Greenville 0.
Kl rsl game.
At Spartuiilmrg 8; Greenville 1.
Bet omi guim?.
Neither ri
ANDERSON ^ND GAFFNEY
BATTLED TO A 1 TO 1
TIE UNTIL DARK
PLAYING IS SUPERB
Watson In Magnificent Form and \
Pitched Winning Ball-Bull
Got Hemer For Locals
There lias never been a better game
of baseball Feen ut Buena Vista park
than was played yesterday afternoon
when the Anderson und Gaffney tcauiB
battled for 13 innings to 1 to 1 tic.
Thc game was called at the end of I
the 13th Imiicg on account of dark-]
ness.
Holli teams played like seasoned
veterans hud the work of the pitchers |
for both teams was superb. Watson
finished Tuesday afternoon's game, I
pitching tho last five Innings yet he |
went into the box yesterday afternoon
as irish as ever and '''-med splendid
ball for the entire 13 ngs. Miller,
the southpaw officiating for the Gaff
ney leam, hud everything and pitched
winning ball.
M?nager Bull of the Anderson team
got Anderson's one score in the second
inning vhen he got a home run, send
ing one lo deep center. Anderson had
nu more chance to score after this.
lu nine innings of the thirteen Wat
son allowed only three men to face
him and hud it not been for the fifth !
inning he would have pitched as good
b,i!l us any man could. In that in
ning Hoard came to bat and got a
clean single,' who was followed" by I
Harden, who also singled' and -flien
Wcills got a single, scoring Hoard. I
Watson then tightened up and struck |
out the last two men.
Thc game was too full of features to
attempt mentioning one. The whole
game was a brilliantly played exhi
bition. Anderson's third baseman
mude four errors but every error was
on a ball that many a player would
let go by him without making a try.
Tim only other error made by the-lo-!
cals was by the short stop and it was |
on a very hard chance.
The Anderson fans were absolutely
tickled to death with thc work done
by the home club and last nlghf they I
were determined that baseball must j
be kept here at any cost.
Thc following is the box score:
Anderson
AB R H PO A E
Wilson ss.,6 0 0 I'3 1
Graydon, If.4 0 0 2 0 0
Childers 2b.5 0 1 3 6 0
Bull lb .. v.5 1 1 14 3 0
Ripley 3b..5 0 0 1 3 4
Robinson cf.5 0 1 3 0 0
Wrcnn rf.5 0 1 0 0 0
Millwood c .. .. ;.6 0 0 12 2 0
Watson p.5 0 3 3 1 0
Totals.45 1 7 39 18 5
Gaffney
AB R H PO A E
Moori cf.6 0 1 1 0 0
DeShlclds If.6 0 1 2 0 0
McColl 3b.6 0 0 1 5 1
J. Moore 2b.5 0 0 2 4 0
Hoard s:..5 1 1 4 1 0
Hardin lb.4 0 1 12 0 0
Wellls c ...5 0 1 ll 0 1
Martin ri.5 0 0 3 0 0
Miller p ...4 0 0 1 3 1
Cur?y lb .. ..1 0 1 2 0 0
Totals.47 1 6 30 13 3
Scoro by innings:
Anderson .. 010 000 OOO 000 0-1 7 5
Gaffnoy ... OOO 010 000 000 0-1 6 .3
Summary-Two base hits, Watson,
Wrcnn, Robinson. Home Runs, Bull.
Struck out by Watson 10; Miller 8.
Hit by pitched ball. Graydon. Double
plays, Miller to Hoard. Left on bases.
Anderson 6; Gaffney 7. Hits off Wat
son 6; off Miller 7. Time 2:36. Um
pire Mr. Vaughn. Attendance 200.
NORTH CAROLINA
At Winttlon-Sale.ra 3; Dyrhum 4.
-At Raleigh 3; Asheville 8. ',
At Charlotte 5; Qrccnsbyo 0.
South Atlantic
At Charleston 0; Albany L
At Columbia 2; Jacksonville 4.
At Savannah 4; 'Columbus 3..
At Augusta 4; Macon 1.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Atlanta 3; Mobile 0. ' First'
gomo.
At Atlanta 4; Mobile 4. Called end
7th darkness. Second, game.
At Chattanooga 2; Montgomery ?.
At Memphis- 4; Birmingham. 2.
At Nashville 5; New Orleans 3
American Association i
At Cleveland 2; Minneapolis 3.
A J Ind ian opus 4; St, Paul 8.
At Columbus 5; KansasjCity I.
At Louisville %; Milwaukee 5,
. . ?' .
. > '. ..<. >-t< A-<
ANDE
B
Veatn Bro
''flirteen I
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh 7; Philadelphia 10.
At Cincinnati 0; Brooklyn G..
At St. Louis 4; New York 3.
At Chicago 4; Boston 7. ll innings.
Cincinnati, July 8.-The wildness of
Cincinnati's pitchers in the ninth in
ning of today's game permitted "Brook
lyn to come within one run of tying
the score, which stood at 6 to 5 in
favor of Cincinnati when Brooklyn
retired leaving three men on bases.
Score
Brooklyn.010 001 ?03-5 . 13 1
Cincinnati .. ..030 020 lOx-0 10 0
Bagan, Brown and Fiebcber; Ben
ton, Schneider and Clark.
? Boston Won From Chicago. ,rrt.
Chicago, July 8.-A base-on balls
In the eleventh Inning paved thc way
for a 7 to 4 victory for the Boston
team over Chicago today. With thc
score tied, Murray taking Collins'
place, walked. Whaling sacrificed.
Murray went to third on a wild pitch
and 80crcd the winning1 run on Ca
ther's single. The visitors slugged in
two more runs.
Score
(Boston .. ..040 000 OOO 03-7 ll 2
Chicago .. ..001 101 010 00-4 ll 3
Tyler and Whaling; Cheney, Zahel
und Bresnahan.
White Sox Take Two.
Boston, July 8.-Chicago moved up
in the American league race and Bos
ton dropped when the White Sox won
two games from the home team, 4 to
2 in ten innings, and 5 to 4 today. An
accident helped Chicago in the first
game and cost Boston the services of
Hooper, crack rightficlder. who col
lided ' with Speaker. Chicago hit
Coumbe hard in the second game and
was assisted by errors.
Score-First Game-,
Chicago.100 100 000-4 7 1
Boston.000 101 100-2 9 2
Russell, Faber and Sch?lks "Leonard,
Bedient and Carrigan,.
Second game
Chicago.010 012 010-5 13 2
Boston.000 010 030-4 7 4
Benz, Faber and Schalk: Coumbe,
Cooper and Carrigan; Thomas. '
Giants Lose.
St. Louis, July 8.-St. Louis got the
brt.-ks on a loosely played gsmc with
Now York today and won 4 to 3.
New York .. ..0003 000 OOO-3*~5 4
St. Louis .. .. 001 001 02x-4 S 3
Mathewson and Meyers; Doak und
Wlngo.
Clinched Game Early.
Pittsburgh, July 8.-Philadelphia
defeated Pittsburgh today 10 to 7. The
visitors made all their runs and all'
tthnir hits in the first four innings off
O'T?ole and Conzelman.
Philadelphia .. .231 400 000-10 13 3
Pittsburgh .. .. 021 200 002-7 8 1
Mayor and Killifcr; 0?Too)e, Conzel
man, Mamaux and Gibson, Coleman'.
FEDERAL
At Brooklyn 6; Baltimore 4. First
game.
At Brooklyn 4; Baltimore 3. Sec
ond game.
At Buffalo 6; Pittsburgh 1.
At Chicago 5; Kansas City 1.
At Indianapolis 4; St. Louis 6.
Brooklyn Annexes Two.
Brooklyn, July 8.-'Brooklyn took
both ends of a double header from
Baltimore today 6 to 4 and 4 to 3.
Score-First Game- ;
Baltimore .. .. 000 000- 031-4 9 4
Brooklyn .. .. .ooo 04o 2Ox-6 ll 0
Smith, Conley and RusBelk Seaton
and Land. \
Second game:
Baltimore .. .-010 OOO 002-3 8 1
Brooklyn .. .. 100 Oil OlXr-4 8 0
Quinn and Ruessell: Lafitte and
Owens.
Chicago Wins Easily.
i Chicago, July 8.-Chicago clouted
out an easy victory o v<?r,: Kansas City
today, 5 to 1. Beck's home run In the
second inning was a feature.
Score- >i ' - . -
Kansas Ci ty .... .100 000 OOO-1 fi 3
Chicago ., ...-,..02* OOO Olx-5 9 .1
Stone and Easterly: Fisk and Wil
son. "
Huff alo Takes Fe arl h StralerhL
Buffalo, July 8.-Buffalo ~won> the
fourth or the. series from Pittsburgh
today, fi to 1. " . . ;
Score- . > . .Y ? :>.'.'?*', - ?
Buffalo "VV .;OOO*600 OOx-i^B- 18 1
Pittsburgh,.. . v 001 OOO OOO-1 6 2
Moore and Blair; Banter and Ber
ry.
New Twirler ? tief feet h ec
[anapolis, July 8.-ludlannolis
but WcCounaughoy. a new twlr
woek In the game with
and the visitors won
200.010 201-a*. 10 a
.000 800-000-? ? iv.J
t)7UOTPwio t hod ' tfanpmani McJ3on,
naughey and Random
... . .- ' VV ~.
. ,'.>.. . ....... "i. !, .M-.-S,Mf'.'..i: ,'? i ? ./.vj
, iMi y ?' .
?a?t?f?i Game Ye
rt???g Tiel
STAVi?lNB OF THE CLUBS
Piedmont.
W L Pct
Anderson... ..6 4 Cool
Spartanburg.7 6 638
Greenville.6 6 600
Gaffney.4 7 364 ?
Southern.
W L Pct
Chattanooga.4 6 37 640
Mobile.44 38 637
Birmingham.42 37 632
New Orleans. 43 39 624
Nashville.44 39 6301
Atlanta.40 36 626,
Memphis.36 JL6 43!
Montgomery.31 63 369 !
South Atlantic.
W L Pct)
Charleston. 10 6 025
Albany.11 7 611
|iColumbia.10 8 566 ?
Augusta.10 8 556 j
Savannah. 8 10 444
Jacksop ville.6 12 333
Macon.6 ll 313
North Curo Un >.
W L Pct I
Charlotte.41 25? 621
Durham.38 27 585
?Winston.34 29 540
Haleigh..32 34 485
Greensboro. 25 39 391
Asheville. 25 41 379
American.
W L Pct I
Philadelphia.44 29 603 !
Detroit.42 35 645
Washington. 40 34 541
Chicago.. .'..39 33 542
Boston.38 36 514
St. Louis.. .38 36 514
New York.25 44 3621
Cleveland.25 47 3*7
National.
W L Pct
New York \ .*.41 27 603
Chicago.40 33 548
St. Louis.38 36 614
Cincinnati .. .. .. ,. ..36 36 600
Brooklyn.31 36 463
Pittsburgh.32 36 471
Philadelphia. 32 35 418
BoBton. 27 40 403
Federal.
W L Pct
Chicago,.4 2 28 600
Indianapolis.38 3"> 559
Baltimore .35 '?ii 515
Buffalo.34 30 631
Brooklyn.32 33 402
Kansas City.33 40 452
Pittsburgh.29 37 439
St. Louis. .. ..31 42 425
NOT TO SELL LOCAL
BASEBALL TEA? NOW
DIRECTORS SAY .THEY WILL
HOLD CLUB
ONE MORE CHANCE!
Encouraged By Splendid Games
With Gaffney Daring Last
Series
The board of directors of the An
derson Baseball Association, at a
special meeting held last flight. Issued
the following statement: * 1
"Owing to the great pressure that I
has been brought, to bear on us by i
the fans and many others that the '
Anderson team be held intact and
not sold, wo have decided to turn the
, offer made . by thc business mon of
Union down, to purchase the Ander
son franchise and team. The three
games played hero with Gaffney were
magnificent exhibitions of the nation
abk?me, and Up-to-date professional
baseball of the best klad; equal In
our-opinion to tho L rdinary Class Dj
bait.
We refuse to .believe that Anderson
wilt .not support- such a-team, es
pecially, when many who have hot at-,
tended the games begin to realise tho ?
high class of work done by the team.
Most of our men have either played
or tried out for C?as? C or D ball, are!
genuine players .and applicants for
: berths tn the, higher leagues. Tin
have all shown a splendid spirit . i
working to win gamos for Anderson I
aa is evidenced by the standing of the
'?ague tonight. ? Nevertheless, tho I
management of the. Anderson team
hats: lost an average of $16.00 per
game, on all games so far played at
Anderson, and have broken evan on
tho road. Our team voes on the road
tomorrow and will return for a series
with Spartanburg July 13,14 and. 16th.
if .we do not receive, at least minimum
oupport ht attendance . during the
JSpArtahburg ? serle? some disposition
J thust be made of the Anderson team.
Which the management will"be- forced
ake. as , it is not in - position to
d a large financial loss."
^Li SHIELS .?.
sterday Was a Tie
Guthrie i.
To
BUNTS
... Uh? yesterday's ? .me
what Is?
There's nothing lo it. Either An
derson will win lhat rag or Gaffney
will got it. The two best teams In
the league.
All hsil the power of Watson's
name. That bully pitched some game
of baseball and hit like a ft>nd as well.
Ripley is going good st third base,
even if there are some errors chrlkcd
up against him. Ho wont after every
thing in Fight.
i "Pet" Robinson was very much in
evidence at yesterday's game. ever. If
he wasn't pitching. That two bagger
looked almost like a home run.
There's no gottlng around the fact
that Manager Bull kept us from IOB
; lng yesterday. His home run In the
second was all that saved our scalp.
That bully gets better ovc?y day.
"Schmidt" Wood having brought the
Gaffney team to Anderson and lost
two games, with ono tlc, will prompt
j ly be given thc pink slip when he gets
home. Poor fcllow
Thc Gaffney ball player? all seem
to be gentlemen and they made a
mighty favorable Impression upon thc
Anderson fans. They are all clever
fellows as well as mighty good ball
players,.
Betcher a dollar tho attendance
picks up from now on.
The directors of the Anderson team
are doing a good thing in?-trying to
keep baseball herc. Will the city ap
preciate it?
Miller is a good pitcher and he did
splendid work for GaffnP*! yesterday.
The little southpaw. >9S?bs; to have
everything. : j
Mr. Vaughan was *aopn{J?? good an
umpire as "h-ftf .yjtjtj'bdan d4dn hero." .
How did thc rag look, posted up
against the fence?. There-will m> an
other one tb'cro after this season
ends. - j . .
Going to Greenville for thrc<
straights and no less. That is a posi
tive fact.
This is Robinson's day To Tfork and
we all know what that moana.
Every fan at tho game- yesterday;
was glad to sec Graydon return. And
take lt from us, he sure did return
too.
That Guthrie at Sparlanhurg must
bo a regular Whcot horse.- Ble pitched
two ganr.es against Greenville yester
day, yielded only seven hits in thc
two and won out. Some pitching.
.But then he will sec stars whon
Bull. Childers, Robinson, Ripley, ot al,
take a cwat' at his offerings.
The Anderdon fitts didn't know that
Graydon ls a csicher 'ss well as the
best lett flelde;- In the league. But he
Is. -
Honest now, we aro just aching for
a chance at that Sparlanburg crew.
If Robinson doesn't feel able to
work today; Summey will take a fall
out of Greenville. Stouch'u mon are
worse afraid of- Summey than they are
of Robinson.
How about this thing, are -the fans
glad that we will play for a few more
games?
Thu attendance at the next serios in
Anderson will take a big-jump as a
result of yesterday's exhibition.
Porter Wh?ley says that the team
can run for tv lew more days and If he
says BO lt must bo so.
. Hard luck, ?nlonv You would hare
gotten the boat bunch of ball players
IQ the Piedmont league.
Anderson wi il win from Greenville
Anderson will winn from Greenville
and Gaffney will beat Spartanburg.
. With ono or two moro wins we will
bo so far ahoad they never will catch
us. .
So long. Gaffney, mighty sorry to see
you go. '
?I - if.-:" .. '
Get together, fans, and lot's-have a
rousing big crowd for tho first game
next week.
Here's hoping that baseball is here
International League
. At Toroato 3: Montreal 2.' .
At Rochester 2; Uni fal o
At Jersey City 3; Providence 6.
At Baltimore 0; Newark 1.
TEAM
i
leiped Lp
Retain F\
AMERICAN
At Washington B; St. LOUIB fi.
At Philadelphia 3; Detroit 0.
At New York 7; Cleveland 1.
Al Boston 2; Chicago 4. First
game.
At Boston 4; Chicago F>. Second
game.
F'auk Pitched Great Ball.
Phllanelphla. July 8. Plank out
twirled Dauss, who pitched the first
seven innings for Detroit today and
won 3 to 0. in the eighth Inning
Murphy got Into un argument with a
player on the Detroit bench, said to
have been Cobb. The Detroit player
threw a bat at Murphy but missed
him.
Score
Detroit.000 OOO 000-0 3 0
Philadelphia.. .010 200 OOx -3 4 0
DauBB, Reynolds and Stanage;
Plank and Lapp.
Cree Plays Some Itali.
Now York, July 8.-New York op
ened Its eland against the western
teams today by winning the opening
game ?igalnst Cleveland, 7 to 1. Cree
celebrated bl? return to thc Yankees
with three hits and a pass in four
times up.
Score:
Cleveland ... 1?0 000 000-1 6 3
New York.100 200 04x-7 8 0
Mitchell, Collamorc and O'Neil;
Warhop and Nunamakcr.
Boehllng Immert ho.
Washington, July 8.-St. Louis won
a G lo ? victory over Washington today
mainly through Boehllng's ineffective
ness. Thc Browns scored five runs in
the first two innings on six hits and a
hit batsman.
Score:
St. Louis .. ..320 010 000-6 0 2
Washington.. ..000 100 n*0--R 7 1
Baumgardner, Mitchell and Agnuw;
Boehllng, Engel, Harper*, Bentley and
Henry, A. Williams.
LEAGUE SEASON; \
A COMPARISON
Showing How the. Big Team?
Stood a Year Ago and As
They Are Today
New York, July 8.-With the major
league baseball clubs about to enter
upon the second half of their 1014
campaign a comparison willi thc rcc
ordr of - thc past two years develops
Rome interesting data regarding the
strength and weakness of the teams of
the Natidbal and American circuits.
In tho ? en lor organization' the New
York Glanas led their league on July
1st In both 1912 and 1913. Two years
ago thc Mod ra wi tos were making a
runaway race of tho pennant contest,
having won 50 and lost ll games for
an average of .820. Pittsburg was
second with 37 games won and 25
lort, giving thc Pirates a percentage of
.697. ' Chicago 'with .567 was third
having lost 26 games and won 34.
Cincinnati completed the first divis
ion with 35 victories and 32' defeats,
the Reds' percentage being .522. Phil
adelphia, Brooklyn, St. Louis and
Boston followed in the order named
with percentageo of .423, .407, .391, and
.303, respectively.
Lact season's standing showed sev
eral marked chang?s over this order,
for while the Giants were showing the
way, their-lead waa of the narrowest
margin, for Philadelphia was in sec
ond place and Brooklyn following the
Quakers closely. In fact /but 120
points separated the flret four teams
against approximately .300 in 1912.
Thc New York club ultimate winners
of the pennant, had a percentage of
.635 to Philadelphia's .633. The GIanL<
had won 40 games and lost 23, willie
the Quakers score stood 38 games won
and 22 lost. Brooklyn which held
sixth place in 1912, was but 76 points
behind the second place club, having
Wone 94 games and lost ? 27. Chica
go completed the llet ot first divis
ion teams with a percentage of .516.
The second half of the leaguo standing
war occupied by Pittsburg, St. Louis,
Boston and1 Cincinnati, with respective
percentages ot .461, .424, .413, and
.379. i . . ?
In tho American League the Phil
adelphia Athletics were hot playing at
top speed In 1912 and held second
place with the Boston Red Sox, show
ing the way. . Chicago was third and
Washington fourth. The race was
much closer, however, thab that In the
National organization, for Borton had
hat 128 points separating tbe first
und fourth teamp, the standing being:
Boston won 46, lost 21 ; percentage
087; Philadelphia, won 38, lost 26,
percentage .Of 2; Chicago, won 38, lost'
28, percentage .676; Washington, won
38, lu*;, 3o, percentage 559;Cleveland,
Detroit, New York sud St. Louis
formed the rear guard In the order
named. .- *- ? ?? ? . ?
j Lort season the Athletics held a
lead of such proportions that the tads
*vero already beginning to- Concede
the pan nant to Connie Mack's players.
With 48 games won and 17 lost, the
Philadelphia club showed a percent
age pf .788 against Cleveland's '.600,
for 42 gamps won and 28 lost. 'CHlon
go -was again lb third place with f*
victories and- 32 defeats, giving the
Where They Play Today
Anderson at Greenville.
Spartanburg at Gaffney.
?rst Place
PITCHED SPARTANBURG TO
TWO VICTORIES OVER
GREENVILLE
YIELDED SEVEN HITS
By Losing Double-Header To the
Spartans Greenville Takes a
Slump-Anderson On Top
Special to The Intelligencer.
Spartanburg, July 8.-"Bad Eye" J
Gutbrlo pitched Spartanburg to two
grand victories over Greenville this
afternoon, allowing only two hits lu
the first game and 5 in the Becond and
in addition to this the Tiptops played
faultless ball behind him and hil the
ball hard. The scores wore 6 to 0 and
8 to 1. .Greenville's only run came
oif a hit by Stuart ana and a lucky
two bagger over first base by Pope in
the first frame of the second game.
Greenville was clearly outhit and out
played by the locals who were in their
best form of the season. Both gameB
went seven inning by agreement.
Thc box score:
Greenville
AB R BH PO A KS
? Jeffries 3b.2 0 0 1 1 1
Stuart 2b.30 10 3 1
Poetat If.1 0 0 1 0 0
I Pope lb.3 0 0 8 0 0
Wood rf.3 0 110 0
. Roberts BB.2 0 0 2 0 0
. Jackson cf .. .. ..2 0 0 2 0 0
CateB c.2 0 0 3 0 0
Plyler p.2 0 0 0 2 0
j Cheek*.1 00000
i Totals.21 0 2 18 6 2
' ?Check batter for Jackson In 7th.
Sparlupburg.
AB R H PO A E
Bowden cf.3 1 1 0 0 0
Mc Ar th ur lb.2-1 0 10 0 0
Coble rf.2 2 1 0 0 0
Welch 3b.3 1 2 0 2 0
Lockerbie BS.2 1 2 '0 0 0
Camp If.3 0 0 2 0 0
Guthrie p .. .. . .3 0 0 0 2 0
Hodgon 2b.2 0 0 0 4 0
Coleman c.2 0 1 9 0 0
Totals ...... ..22 6 7 21 8 0
Score by Innings:
Spartanburg.Z?3 0U :-6 7 ?
Creon ville.000 000 0-0 2 2
Sumary- Home runs Lockerbie.
Struck out by Guthrie 8; by P>yler 2.
Base on balla off Guthrie 2; oft Ply
ler 2. Wild pitches Plyler. Hit by
pitcher Poteat. Passed balls Cates 2.
Stolen bases Poteat, Wood. Lockerbie.
Sacrifice hits Mc Arthur, Coble. Cole
SECOXD CAME
Greenville
AB R H PO A E
Jefrles 3b.3 0 2 2 0 0
Stuart 2b.3 1 1 0 2 0
Poteat lt.. ..3 0 0 4 0 1
Pope lb.3 0 1 6 0 0
Wood rf.3 0 0 1 0 1
Roberts ss.3 0 1 2 3 1
Jackson cf.2 0 0 0 0 0
C?tes e.2 0 0 3 2 1
Cheek p.1 0 0 0 0 0
Griffin p.1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .. .. .. 24 1 5 18 7 4
Spftrtanbnrg
AB R H PO A E
Bowden \t.4 110 0 0
McArthur lb.4 2 2 7 0 0
Coblo- rf *...4 1 2 0 0 0
Welch 3b.4 1 4 OT 0
Lockerbie ss .... ..2 0 1 0 1 0
Martin cf.3 0 0 6 0 0
Guthrie p.3 1 1 0 2 0
Hodgln 2b.3 2 3 2 10
Coleman c.3 0 0 6 1 0
Totals _ .. 30 8 14 21 6 0
Score by Innings:
Spartanburg .. .. 330 101 x-8 14 0
Greenville . . .. ..100 000 0-1 6 4
Sumary-Two base hits Pope. Coble,
Guthrie, Welch, Roberts. Struck out
bv Guthrie 6; by Cheek' 1; by Grif
fin 2. Base on balls ot Guthrie 0;
Off Cheek 0; off Griffin 0. Stolen
bases Jeffries, McArthur, Coble Hod
Kin. Sacrifice hits Lockerbie. Passed
balls Cates 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
At Roanoke 2; Portsmouth 1. first
game. . .
At Roanoke 1; Portsmouth 4. Sec
ond game.
At Norfolk 4; Richmond 3. 16 In
nings.
At Newport News 10; Petersburg 1.
. 'Jf
Cowpeas aa soy beans' are- among
the beat of tho crops that may he
sown after small grath has H*1*" '.
vested. COWDeas espp"'-""- C .
on small grain stnbfeld a?l -Jy beans
flourish amazingly un ute coastal land
of the state.
White Sox 649. Washington while
not going as strong-as In 1912, billi
managed to 'hold fourth ' place, :13
points behind Chicago and -five, points
ahead of Boston, which in one year
had dropped from first to fifth plac?.
Detroit, St. Louts anff ' New Tork
brought up In the rear as they did In 1
1913.
UMPIRE IN-BA?.
Police Protection Tani? hi^Hcndy-r '
t'tiarlchton Will Protest 'Clinic. \
(Hy. Associated Pr cnn.) )
Charleston, ^July 8.-Physical vio
lence today Was threatened Robert
Pender, umpire in the South Atluhtfo
league for the second tlmo'ti'dr? dur-'
lng the present playing soacon. En
raged at deulslsOns 'Of the umpire $?
a game between charleston end A4- . .
hauy, supporters of the C)iarIontqn
team surrounded the umpire, on the
field and were with difficulty forcett
back to their scats. Ponder was gty
en pu I iee protection on IIIB way. to
his hotel nt tho close of tlio/Romov
Moro than one hundred persons no
tified tho club managomont that they
would boycott all further ? games um
plred by Pender here. Thc official had
trouble here earlier in the season and
it wan necessary to provide police pro
tection for htm to prevent possible
violence. Albany won today's gams
1 to 0. It is understood lt will bo pro
tested by Charleston.
AN ORDINANCE
Providing fer the Holding/tLfita Klee*
lion for Major and AI normen for
.he City of Anderson. ,f i ( t
Pe it ordained hy the city'corindi of
Anderson, ns follows: .........
Section I. That an election .shall
be held In the city of Anderson, S. C.,
on Tuesday, the Ith day of August,
PHI, for the purpose, of .electing a
Mayor and Hlx Aldermen for silla' fci?y.
one of which aldermen shall.be,JajeCt
de from each of thc six' wards,' ; re
spectively. I?,- the. qualified electors ot
said wards, respectively." 'the. polls'
shall open at 8 o'clock a. th? and close
at 4 o'clock p. m. ; and ni! mille'In
habitants af said ?tty who aro duty
mutinied to vote according ,tq leVr.
?lim11 be permitted to vote at said
elqctfon. * . ,
Section 2. That books of reginau
tion ?hall IK* opened' In tho office of
Supervisor c" Registration^ on- North
Main Arier A ' said ''cUy tbj}'the (pur
pose of reg'.'terlng all qualified ' ofee^
tors of sold cltv who may .be/entitled
to registration for voting at said elec
tion, und ?aid books aimil , bc opened
on July 21st, 22nd, 23rd,,aflf 241b. ,
next, from II a. m. to ti p.,m,(of each
of said days, when said books shall 'be
closed, and shall bu immediately f??od
in the office of the city clerk and sb?ll
be open to Inspection by any . citizen
bf said city; and the Supervisor of
Registration shall prepare for'tho uno
of managers of election for each poll
ing precinct in said city a registration
bb?k for catar-"polling proofndt-'tfSii>
ta !nln g the names of toll el oct om en
titled to vote in such pollingprecinct
at eald election..
section 3.x Tmttcdla?ly on'thfe '?loVe
of said election the managers-thereof
fl mil proceed publicly to count5 the
votes cost.and make a. Statement ot
the whqle number of votes cast In
such election, together with the* num
ber of votes cast foV each person vot
ed for as mayor and on aldermen froto
the several Wards, respectively, and
shall transmit such statement to tho
City Council, who; sholl' . tacrebpori
canvaBB and tabulate ' the' votes and
declare the result bf sitd elebMO?; The
person receiving the highest 'number
or Votes for mayor shnii ber u^hjlOy
duly olected to that office for a term ot
two years, and Ute person, receiving
the highest number o? Votes ca'st Tor
aldermen in the ?cv?raTwAVds, rekp?*'
ttvely, shall be duly dobl?is 3 elided
to that o nice, from each of *ald wards,
respectively, for a; term of t?fr"yt?rs.
Section 4' The' Managers' ot .''?h?
election ?hall, -before ent?rji\g/'? Rpon
the' discharge of ;tbelrirddtley/*? Wily
sworn to fairly and Impartially ; con
duct said election ' according tbMaw
and* make a true return ot ?he. result
thereof according tb law!', \. J;j ;
Section 6. The etectort or ,th?^.tpa?
oral wards shall vote tor ope Person
as mayor for said etty,'and one'person
for alderman from said w&rdl and the
person so voted for as alderman ,mu>}t
be a qualifled elector of tho(.wiird In'
which he resides. T*he City Clerk shall
have prepared ballots for SS^ ,elec
tion, which Bhall contain substantially
the following wordB: For ' Mayor
-; for alderman from ward
--; and said ballots eajl
have tho number of the w^rdjjeaj?ec
tlvely, entered after the ^oxdT?S?4rd'J
and they Bhall contain :propenV> ar
ranged blank spaces for the names of
thc persons lo' be voted tor<"dr*the
several offices;, and no ballot that
does not substantially conform hereto
shall be counted: . .. .* . . v v ?
Section 6. There $halrbd'?^llnlg
precinct In each of the six.vianda,.of
said city, ?t the places below nsmea,
with the following - maflage rtri'WBWii
lively: Ward'l at Crayton'a ; Drag
Store, managers. W T. W. Harrison.
J. W. Erskine, and J. T. King; ward
st at Fret wei i's stables, managers, E. J.
Henderson, j. "R. Fant and B. A.
Strickland; Ward S ut City Hain, mali
ngers, John Broyles, A. H. .Mooee, and
T. M. Nofris; Ward 4. at Davis Bj?fcV
Stables, managers. J. J. Trowbridge,
A. C. Todd and N. C. " B?rrlBs ;-,W*rd
M at !<3d?rt Hd'use? manager?.5 J. ?
CltnkscalCB, ft. W. Anderson a*d.;& f?
Harbin; Ward 6. nt Police 3 tatt op, it
Millville, managers. H. H. Broadwell,
C W. Herring and R. D. 8ultT?:;*
Section 7. If any of said managers
are unable or fall tor any r??aon tb
serve, tbe mayor shall appoint & .euh?
st it ute for any such manager,-. 1?
Section 8: Bald' registration W. kui"
election shall be co nd v. c. tod accbVdiug
to law, and s??r -?^tte> br>tfctng ? in
connection therewith no^hereto'r*^
v'd<......tall be done and penrise*
by law In such cases made and
provide*.' ' * - ?, ?.-,'v;
DONE and ratified i tc Connell ?M?
scmbled. by authority thereof; under
toe bena of - the Mayor abd tho , seal
of the city, attested by the City Clerk,
this 7th day of July, 1914?
Attest: ' Lee G. H?llem?n,''
J. H. Godfrey, >HtafO(r,
(seal' City Clerk.
Now ls tho tW? tb rid!?5S??
lice abd tuite A, tho two worst
mer enemies ot the poultryman'*.pock?
etbook, . ..ir.UMi J-i '
. . vc ol tibtfj
.? \ " .'? "V : - f?fk&fit fi-,i
; ,-. I - . ??' , '^i^N