The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, July 21, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Yesterday's Results
At Golf ney 7 arni 0. "... .... ...
At Spartanburg 2; Green ville 7.
v*. .'j , * .. ir ;
I An E
j > HIT THE PILL WITH A VEN
GEANCE AND WIN EASILY
! ! YESTERDAY
UNLUCKY SEVENTH
At Least lt Seemed That Way
Robinson Blew Up But -
: Will Get Revenge
Special to Tho Intelligencer:
, Gnffney, July .iO-rr-Anderson - wont
down lb .defeat before the Gaffney
Game Cocks this afternoon .hy a. score
of -7 to 0.. "Pot" Robinson on tho
mound for tho visitors wont-to pieces I
iii tho seventh inning, although tho
game had already been won by the
Gaffncyltcs, pushing one man across
tho rubber and Dagerhardt holding
the; visitors to threo scattered bits.
The Local twirler, backed up by j
Gaines, worked in superb form caus
ing eighteen i the visit-.rn tb fan the j
air when biting at his elusive benders. I
Ogles by "starred in the field for the
locals; taking Ju two attempted sacri
fices in beautiful style. Robinson ex-?
changed places with Graydon in .the
flrat'half of the eighth. "Red" Child
ers, the visitors second sacker was hit
- in* thc face by a ball during practice
and.was unable -to-play .tn the game.
Thc following is the box score and
rfu ru mary: ' . ? ,
r x Anderson
' .. . AB R H PO A Bl
Watflonrcf.4 0 1.3 0 01
Graydon rf If p .... 4 ? 1 1 0 0
Bull lb 2b .. .. .. 3... 0 0 2 1 I1
Boye ss... 3 0 0 3 0 2 J
. Vaughn c .,.3 0 0 11 0 0
:..-i??ir?n 3b... .. 3 0 0 b."0 0
Robinson pit,. ..3 0 1 0 0 0
Snmmcy rf.3 . 0 0 0 0
&?JB?Bte\???f 3 0 0 4 0 1
AB R H PO . A E
.Jenkins.rt . - ..'..A 00 o Or 0
Deshlelds lt.?v i 1 1 0 0 10
OgleBby" 3b V. .. ^'f 1 1 4* 1 0
Hord BS.3 1 2 . 2 0 1
Mccoir ft .. ..".. i i i *2- oro
Gaines c.. 4 0 tl 18 0 0
Mooro, O 2b .. . v-.. 4 0 0 0 1> 0
Mooro, B cf.4 1 0 1 0 0
Dagerhardt p .. ..2 1 0 0 0 0
Total.; .. .v.. .^28 7 6 27 2 1
Score by innings: . ,
Anderson' .. ooo OOO ooo-o 3 5
. Gaffney?.,000' 100;Slx-7 5 .1
, .S?nunary-Two base hits, -.MaColl,
Robinson, Graydon; three base hits,
Hord; struck out by Dagerhardt, 18,
by Robinson 8, by Graydon 2; base on
.. balls off Robinson 4, off Dagerhardt
2; batter hit, McColl by Robinson;
; double.plays, Vaugn to Bull to Curry,
} Oglesby McColl. left on bases An
? doreen 2..Gaffney 7; tims 2:ie> = iUija
plrcS Robbins and Bclue. Attendance
j ' ?o.. , , ; ., . ! ii! 'EB
NORTH CAROLINA
j At Greensboro 1; Asheville 8. 14
5 Ihi?'ngstiv. f\ * '.- ..'V .
' j' - . ?^pEpmn, i; * WinstOTi-Sai?m r-6. \
> ? At Charlotte - Dur him. 0.
L,r?, ; :rjj$?. N^???t*;'2?Ronoake o.:
. { . At Nowport Nows 1; Portsmouth O*
j V. ?,V lb iniagi. . c . , \
t At Richmond 4; Petersburg 6. First
igarhe; .- hrj . . ??j . .
At Richmond 6; Petersburg?tec
ond game. .
S^iSiM -T j
j American Association
' At Louisville 6; Minneapolis G.
j At Columbus T; St. Paul b?
I At Indianapolis 3 TKansas City 2. ?'
At Cleveland 5; Milwaukee 2. '
South A?l?ntsc
.. vi .-77;
At Jackson vi Ile-Savannah, rain.
' -At t?lti&m^FcbiuSh^
fi "*.. At? Macon Augusta ?.
At Montgomery 4; Chattanooga li.'
At Nnshville 0; Birmingham 4.
At Mobile 8; Atlanta 1. First game.
At New. Orleans 2; Memphis 0.
Intem?ftiona? League '
At Montreal ."6; Toronto k." 18 In-']
nings.' . .' . .
At, Buffalo 5; Rochester 6.,-T
AtProvidence 7; Nsw York 2.
I At Baltimore 5; Joresoy City 1.
.ifcjrst game. .
.ti*Ait Baltimore 2; Jersey City 1. - See
Gamec
1 ? t
PLAYERS ARE FREE
AFTER JULY 22ND
Nati oval Baseball Commission
Releases AU Membera of Fra
' ternity After Date Named
Cincinnati. Ohio, July 20.-An un
qualified Ultimatum that ali members
of the Baseball Players . Fraternity
uo lenser will consider 'themselves
under' coutr>.t oater Jilly 22 was re
fbelved late today by August Herrman.
chairman of the National Baseball
Corn m teflon. ;
.The letter was;written by President
I David' Li. Fultz, of tho Baseball
i Players Fraternity, follows in full:
I "Augdst Herrmann, chairman'Na
I tional Commission:
"Dear 8i'r:
I - ""Inasmuch ar organized baseball
sees flt to continue thc -violation of,
I Section 18, and ' several other sec
tions of the Cincinnati1 " agreement,
which-agroement is a part of every
player's contract, tho board of di
rectors, of the Baseball^, Players^ Fra
ternity ' har-authorized me to inform
you that on and after Wednesday,
July 22, th? members of the organi
zation will no longer consider them
selves - under contract.
. "Very, truly. :
(Signed) "David L. Foltz,
"President."
Shortly after receiving thlc letter'.
I Chairman Herrman, ns president of i
th? Cincinnati Baseball Club, called
the members of the team together and
recited to them , his version of the.
?controversy tbat had arisen.. ? Mr.
?Herrmann Bald: ,
Wrangle Or er Craft
"The friction between the national
j commission and the baseball players
fraternity .has .arteen over thc decls
llon" that sent Player Kraft to the
Nashville Class A club. Kraft'was
?originally, drafted from Nashville by
Brooklyn, then transferred to-the
Boston Nationals -and..later..signed a
conHract^withe vihH NeiWrkr Interdaf l
tiona! League Club. Nashville imme
diately put. lu a,claim for bia ser^icei
under section 9' of what IB known os
the Cincinnati agreement. ' This
provider, that .oily class A", player
drafted by a major' league can be'
claimed by the Class A team frota j
wlfich he was: dra?t'?G 'providing he is]
sfent back to tho mliibr leagues. ?
'This sefctiOn '-BsV^Mfactlcally a con
? ditton of se??o?^i?^ whlch^Mr. Fuit
?claims we bowe^Violated. Section 18
provides that when a player is sent
from |t ma?br league to a minor lea- I
I gue club,'he'shall first be seat to
class jAA ^Cor a. stipulated price and
and ?r he l^'nOc wanted thre he will
ben -serif to class A. It has been my
contention that, this section docs not
app?jpto drafted*1flayers and I have
a letter-r^ia',Mr.;;Fiiltz under date o'
January 28, 'to'^wJulch She gives the j
decision that-!60ctt0b" 18'-Bhall not ap
ply to drafted'players.-^ '
"I suggested'to "Mr. fruits that this
case bo taken up\ fey-ii committee, from
.each aldo "and- thrashed i odt and an
amicable* jangmnu v inched.- Then,
after the "baseball * ^-season is over,
if it is ??"deslro of the ; majority of
parties concerned .that Ahe Cincinnati
agreement be^'s?: ?mended as to' in
clude drafted-players In .section 18, I
will be one of Ul? 'Arel ones to vote
for' it. ii%M
Wavers Will''B?tjMc. j. *
' "At present wttn^?ho, rules to which
Mr. Fultz and' thb fraternity. have
agreed the c6u^mission ?arinot bee Its
way clear to%wa'rd' |hfs'.pldyer to'arly
other club trian.' Nashville. ' 9&?f?
"In Mr. nitKf:'l?t?r;''-'b? ?tal a
that tho agwitfeW^a p?it o* e\ ?ry
player's contract^1' ' I do bc' '?Heve I
thir. la true arid, r think if VM- flayer;!
will go home tonight and '^ok your
contract'you will And the" there 'laj
nothing of this kind in them. ! " ' . j
;'"I hare put this .case up . to you HQ
as fair manner as I know how. > H
"Now lt is my desire to know! Iflwfffl
boys, members of the Cincinnati Base- ?
ball ,^eam, wi? no longer . consider!
themselves under contract to this
club'siter Wednesday. In all fair-j
ness to me I want to ask you to let nie
kttow by tomorrow night your decis
ion." . '" : . $m
Batt Johnson said he received 'his
first intimation of the proposed strike
yesterday. 31.1 Her Imm??lately (?lied:Htt
meeting of the American League club
owners for tomorrow. Mr. Johnson'
satdK-p.. .
I *uThe' owners of tho American
aro a unit in thia matter. The Kraft
case*does riot affect ^ the American
League, t is purely a National League
ttijr?a>?.-?>??-> .
"If players of the various clubs In tho
American League striko on Wednes
day, it will be a direct violation 'bf
their contracts. If they walk out, we
wilt CIOFO -every, one ot our parks and
not reopen until such timo-as we have
convinced the ball players that they
do not run the American League. . If
tho federation calle out Our .Playern
on a strike It ts war to the finish be
tween the American League' and thia
?playera' organisation. \w
"Tho Jmll players under contract
to our league cannot run JU?e .league;
tar?eictato the policy ot tts club owners
forro5lclalB> fjfhe ?ooneii this* ls under
stood by tho players thc better lt will
be for theta; Otherwise, they will be
without employment so far as we are
concei-ned^for some time, to come/."
;ocfcs Wo
,.?-. > * . \if ? ..iv*?
In the
AMERICAN
At Now York 1; St. Louis 3. First
game.
At Philadelphia 3; Chicago 0.
At Washington 1; Cleveland 2.
At Boston 3; Detroit 2. IG innings.
At New York 2; St. Louis C. Sec
ond garu?
Won in Sixteenth
Bostoo, July 20-Boston and Detroit
went into extra innings again today,
thc home team winning in the six
teenth, 3 to 2 lu that inning with thc
bases full Speaker sent a hit between
left and.cent erf icld. and Leonard sped
hon;". Couinbc held the pitching bur
den for Boston until the Tigers tied
the score in the ninth. Then Leonard
was-called upon and held the Tigers
hit lens.
Score
Boston
OOO 110 OOO. OOO OOO 1-3 12 3
Detroit
, OOO OOO 002 000 000 0-2 7 2
Co timbe, Leonard and Cady, Carri
gan; DausSi Hall, Main Reynolds and
Stanage. I
Won o Doable.
New York, July 20.-St. Louis even
ed the series with New York by win
ning a doubleheader today 3 to 1 and
6 to 2. ....
Score first game:
St Lons.100 002 000-3 8 2
New York .. ..100 000 000-1 7 3
Wellman and Leary; eating, Brown,
Warhop and Sweeney
Score second game:.
St. Louis.003 011 001-6 9 0
New York.000 001 ,001-2 ll 1
Mitchell and Leary; ,Coie Ur won,
Pich and Nunamaker.
Sbawkey Fooled 'Em.
Philadelphia, July 20.-Shawkey
was invincible with men on bases in
today's contest and Philadelphia won
the fourth straight game from Chicago
3 to 0.
Score
Chicago.000 000 000-0 6 0
Philadelphia r. .-?. 100 000 20x^-3 ll 0
Scott, Russell and Schalk; Shaw key
and Lapp..
Cleveland Wins Again. "" ,
Washington, July. 20 - ClevelandNd^,
fouted Washington today 2 to 1, giving,
the visitors tFvree games 'out of. the
B?rieo .'of four. Gregg, though un
steady,: was ?hbjjttable wi?h men on
bases. Turner was hit on the head
is tho first Inning. He lay unconscious
at tho plate several minutes, then re
tired, from the game.
Score-. . ' ' j
Cleveland. .. .. 010 010 000-2 5 2
Washington .. .t00Q 100.000-1 5 11
Gregg and Carlsen; Boehling, Shaw,
Bentley and Henry.
FEDERAL
At Chicago 2; St. .Louis 5. First
game.
At Chicago 4; St. Louis 2. Second
game. ..
No others scheduled...
\?.' '. C< . Sp?ltjp Double.
. Chicago. "Juiy_,2Q,-Chicago and St.
Louie divided a doubleheader today.
A belated, batting rally-gave the visi
tors-the first game. P t?.-2. Chicago
won the second 4 lo 2.
Score first gamo:
St. Louis .... ..000 000 032-6 9 1
Chicago.000.101 000-2 9 1
. .Brown, Davenport . and . Chapman;
Watson, Lange and. Wilson.
Score second game:
St Louis .. ..' . .000 000 200-2 6 1
Chicago; ?&jki .OOO 30ft:01Xrrr4 : 7 2
'. ' Crjf?ffal? ?n? 8Imbn?'Flak'and W?1
ASHEVILLE MAN ON
Killing Caui?? \?j ?oys Baseball
Game Last May, While In
i A?beviire, N. C..' July- 20.-Alex H.
Brooks. . prominent -West-' Ashevlllo
merchant-und' real catato man, was
placed on trial for his Ufo this morn
ft charged .with the- claying of
an>ftB^ujplli/well known in fra
.nal circles, ins t May. J?The delens?
asking for ?cotftttal fin a plea of
?elf BeteftBe.'cIftlrnOTgft?at the dec?as*
cd met death only after he bad
threatcnec! the'Hftrot- the Refendant.
The-klllhtr was the result' of a boy?a
bafebnlt gam? in which tho son of
th? d?fendant was ht o by a bau that
waa thrown by'the* brother-of Ihe^de
coared. Bad feeling was -caused "When
the boya. told ot the injury sustained
by. tiie young ball play** and the kill*
big occured BB the deceased and the
defend^ *f.w?r? ^?^a?ag?htrato'i
where the two boya were to be
for euupi?;?t?a?ItJ .. . ' 1 ..
DEATH OF X?ti?*?? CHEW*
;. 'Seneca,, Idly?^ames . Washing,
ion ;" the : little .3pn of - tol and ::Mtav
'm.Wr H^e>^?^?to two years o'
agd, -died r'?ttdehr-/ Saturday' night..
WMd -l?s?tie'unwell bhtw#f
not- thought'tb'be seriously HI. . H
waa' buried yesterday afternoon. Hu
funeral r er vi cc being held at ifbe
house. One sad feature ls that Dr
Hines is in London fend could not be
- . ?
But At
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh 0; Boston 1.
At Cincinnati 0; New York 5.
At Chicago 8.; Philadelphia 1.
At St. Louis 7; Brooklyn ?.
St Louis Bunched Hits
? St Louis . July 20.-St. LOUIH by
bunching extra baso hita with Brook
lyn's errors in the early innings today
obtained a lead Brooklyn could not
overcome and won 7 to G. lu tho eighth
inning while sliding into third base
D?lau was spiked. Ho was replaced
by Hlggert.
Score
Brooklyn.010 010 004-6 12 3
St. Louis .. ... '..023 100 Olx-7 13 2
Brown, Enzman aud O. Miller; Sal
loo and Wlngo.
Chicago Wins First.
Chicago. July 20.-Chicago hit holli
Mayer and Baumgartner, the former
imlverfity- of Chicago slar, harU and
won the first Rame of thc series S
to 1.. Derrick's triple with tho-'basca
filled In the third gave the locals a |
commanding lead.
Score- *
Philadelphia .. 000 000 001-1 4 1
Chicago.103 100 03x-8 14 1
Moyer, Baumgartner, and Dooin;
Humphries and Bresnahan.
Tesrean Ga\e L'p Two.
Cincinnati, July 20.-Tesreau was I
almost invincible, allowing Cincinnati!
only two hits a,?d New York shutout j
cincinnati, today 5 toO. Only three
Cincinnati players reached first base. I
New York .. ..200 020 010-5 13 0|
Score
cincinnati ... . .ooo oqo ouo-r-o 2 o;
Tecrcau and Meyers, McLean ^ ?
Schneider and Erwin.
. Boston Blanked Pittsburgh..
Pittsburgh, July 20.-Boston shut
out Pittsburgh today 1 to 0, in a pit- ?
chors' battle between Tyler and Coop
er, both.left handers. The only run
in the, game was scored by Boston In
the ninth inning when errors and
bases on ballB forced Devore across
the. plate. ? >
Boston.. ... ... .>000 000 001-1 6 Ol
Pittsburgh 000 000 000-0 4 3
Tyler-andi Whaling; Cooper and
.Coleman:-in .".>:
. y . )<ic.-.- ?_,. ....
, Sham rock Bad Rough Passage.
i Falmouth.' England. July 20.
.Shamrock IV, Sir Thomas Lipiou's
challenger for the America's cup,
reached this port today under con
voy of the Steam yacht Erin. She had
a rough passagse.- from Plymouth.'
MURDERERS WILL
PAY THE PENALTY
Carranza Says Every Man Con
nected With the Madero *?s
snsB?nation Will Suffer
Loa Angelos, Ch\" July 20.--Every
man who took on. active part In thc,
t ionts leading to tho asraBsination of
Prerident Francisco I. Madero, "win j
be dealt withs, aa a -criminal," accord
ni?r'to a'telegram received here .today
from headquarters'of General Carran
?a.'. The telegram-was sent to;Adol
pho Carrillo, Constitutional i Kt con
aul - and war signed by Secretary. o
Foreign Relations Fab ola. . 7
? :MThey -must bo- used as oxaniples,'
says the telegram, "and punished as
other criminals are punished./ It ir.
duo to. the-people'of Mexico who have
suffered-ro much os a result of the re--1
volution." /
The telegram repotted that General
Argumedo and .-other 'Federals had
appealed' to Carbajal for assurances
of protection. ,.?:< , * ...
A Boston rpeclallst dallis to bo
able to make hair, grow* ps a bald
hean mainly by rubbing lt int r^ilar
Intervals- ' wit h a TOfrHsK towel'.
FAMILY AVOIDS
?A
By Be?ag Coasl?sl?y Supplied With
Theuford'a Blac^Draoght.
i : > . . gui' ' !;-.'
years," says Mrs. j .'B.. Whit taker, ol
Wpt?c?/^ 'and
.fUgnacJt.u-oubW.^'^ ?.'
^Ten year?1 aga11 friend to!d.m*to tr}
and Hound it lo b* fr?hest family medi
? I keep Black-Draught on hand all the
SK 3??B JW? ?8 ?1
.does them more good than afir&edicin?
they ever tried. T
tye; never havtf a Ion* spell of siclc
Bew^a^uji^lg^gHce>we commenced
yege^bS^d^?^
^^^^^^^ftght and recommends'
Bjack-Drau?ot. piice only 25c, Get a!
tackle to-day, Hr??a
e Still
Spartans Bl
In Elevt
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
i'h-dmoul League.
Won Lost Tot.
Spartunburg.12 ll 522
ANDERSON.10 10 ?00
Greenville.ll ll BOO
Gaffney.10 ll 470
North Carolina League.
Won l^ost Pct.
Charlotte. 46 29 613.
Durban).. 44 30 591?
Winston.42 31 583
Raleigh .. .. '.. . .. 33 . < 42 440
Greensboro.28 ' -45. | 384
Asheville. 28 45 384
South Atlantic League.
Won Lost Pct.
Charleston.. .'. 17 0 654
Albany..17 ll 607
Augusta.15 ll 577
I Columbus.16 ll C93
Savannah. 13 14 481
Columbia.ll 17 393
Mac? a. 9 17 346
Jacksonville. 9 17 346
Southern League.
Won Lost Pct.
Mobile.... 53 42 558
Chattanooga. 51 * 42 549
New ?ri ?ans. 60 42 643
Allanto. 49 42 638
Birmingham. 47 42 628
Nashville...47 46 605
Memphis.39 62 429
Montgomery. 44 60 423
American League.
Won Lost Pct.
Philadelphia. 49 31 61?
Detroit.47 39 547
Washington. 44 39 G30
Chicago. 43 41 512
Boston. 45 40 529
St. Louis .. val ..... 44. . ,40 524
New York..-. 38 43 469
Cleveland...29 33 .354.
"Natloiuil League.
Won Lost Pct.
New York.47 32 695
Chicago... 47 37 560
St. Louis. 46 40 535
Cincinnati. 39 44 470
Philadelphia.,,.. ..37. 42 468
Boston. 37 43 403
Brooklyn. 35 41 481,
Pittsburgh. 35 43 449
. Federal League. I
Won Lost Pct.
Chicago. 49 33 598,
Tndinapolis. 45 34 570
Baltimore.. 44 36 560
Brooklyn. 42 35 . 545
K.o.nsas City. 29 37 439
Buffalo.... .. .. .. 37 38 493
St. Louis. 35 49 417..
Pittsburgh .... .. ..32 . 45 416)
KIM; GEORGE ASKS
FOR CONFERENCE
(Continued .From First Page)
proposed conference . at Buckingham
Palace between King George and tho
leaders of thc Liberal. Unionist.. Nar !
Monist and Ulst'erite parties von the
Irish home rule bill was ! heard in,
Unionist clubB today. Uu lou lu t,; ^cad
ers ey. pref) s ed the view thati their par- j
ty had been out-maneuvered 'by Pre- '
raier Asquith. Tho Initiative for the.
conference was token by Premier As
quith,and .not by Kidg George, accord
ing .to the Unionists.
. .Carson. Talks. i
. Stir Edward Carson, leader of the
Ulsterltes, took the calling of the con
ference calmly. He told hts coi ?ea-,
guee it could make no difference tn
hip attitude. He said that under no
c Ire urne tances would he ? .accept less
than tho exclusion of'Ulster from the
provisions of the, bill. Sir Ed ward ad
ded? that .he could .do nol hing else,, as1
he had given his promise to Iii??,cove-,
nanters and intended to standby i
[. .The ..Parliamentary labor -party ,
strongly disapproves King George's
intervention in a political contro- '.
veray and has asked Premier Asquith-,'
to tell thor; king-what they think of
his aetlou.?< "TNe . I^borItes held a pri
vate; meetus . tonight 'at which they
passed a resolution stating they con-,
stdered the king's action. "undue in
terference'oh the port, ot the crown I
and calculated to defeat the purposes
of-'a- parliament act." * . -,??}.
< THE (?FOR? IA SUM'S
Will Not ?he rp the Fight < Until,
Thc Very ?n.St.
Atlanta, July 18.-~dcorgla suffra
gettes do not give-up a fight until1 the
last, bullet ls fired, as proven by their
refusal to accept the adverse report
of the senate 'committee on the wo
men suffrage bin. The committee
Voted 5 to 2 against votes for women,
but the ladies got*th? two dissenting
senators to offer a -minority report,;
and will carry the nriht to the floor
of the senate. . .. ? ?I
The twenty-fourth anniversary of
tho Georgia woman's suffrage assbcl- .
allon will be held in Atlanta July 21 !
and 32, and for'tho first time the la
idies will be permitted U" use the hall,
of representatives for their ' meetings,
the house having * been gallant
I enough to grant - this. ' The day time |
s?s-jiops frill beheld, up town,
Where They Play Today
Anderson at Gaffney.
Greenville at ?pui tnnburg.
ewUp
znth Inning
? ? . y .-? ? ?
GREENVILLE WINNING THE
GAME BY A SCORE OF
7 TO 2
PITCHERS* BATTLE
Guthrie and Plyler Pitched a Pret
ty Game With the Odds in
Plyler's Favor
Spartanhurg July 20.-rGrcenvllle
took this afternoon's game wheo the
locals blew up in the eleventh and
allowed thu visitors to send, five runs
across. Up to tho eleventh the game
was a beautiful exhibition of pitching
by Plylor and Guthrie, but in the ninth
with thc scorn tied Greenville manag
ed to send a run across, but Camp
knocked a home run In the locals hnlf
ticing the score again. In the last in
nings two errors followed by five hits
gave the game to the. visitors by a
score of 7 to 2.
Thc box score and summary fol
low:
Greenville
Name AB ll H O A F
RobcrtB 2b. 5 0 1 4 5 0
Greason sn.4 10 2 3 0
Poteat If.G 1 1 I 0 1
Pope.lb. 5 2 2 12 0 1
Woods cf.5 1 3.2 0 0
Jeffries c. r. 1 2 10 2 0
hCeokxf.; 1 1 too
Roberts 3b .. . G O 1 1 2 1
Plyler p... 4,0 0 0 I 0
Total wi .. .. . .44 7 ll ?1 12 ?
Kpnt-ianburg.
Nome AJlPHOA'E
Bowden BB T> 1 1 .'< 2 0
McArLhurs lb . . ..4 0 0 9 0 0
Coble rf_.6 0 1 10 1
Hodgln 2.b.4'0 1 r. 12
Fanella cr .. I.' .. 5-0 1" 0 0 n
Deane .. .. ..4 0 0 0-2 0 0
Lookerbie cf ..... 4 0 0 2 10
ramp If.A 1 1 2 0 o
Ballard 3b. 4 0 2 2 5 0
Guthrie p.. '.3 0 1 0 1 '0
Totals...42 2 8 33 10 3
Score by innings: .
Greenville .-. 000 100 001 05-7 ll 3
Spartanburg .100 000 001 00-2 8 3
Summary-Home runs, Camp; three
base hits Guthrie; two base hits Bow
den. Check; struck out by Guthrie ll,
by Plyler 7? Attendance 200.
* THE DAY IN CONGRESS *
******* * *****
Washington.' July 20.-Senate metJ
at noon.
Committee continued work on tin
tr art bills.
Investigation of charges of discrim
ination against Charleston, S. C., by
an alleged rna! trust was begun be
fore, a committee.
Hemmed debate on the rivers am',
harbors appropriation bill.
Adjourned at 5:10 p. m. to noon on
Tuesday. .
Ho ure mot at noon.
Bills on tho unanimous consent cal
endar were considered.
' Representative Lloyd anonunced hu*
intent fon of- securing action before
the Judiciary committee on the lobb:
report this week. ?.. . . . v.
Agricultural committee favorably
reported MOBB bill for Federal super
vision of grain grading.
Naval "affairs :-committee continued
plucking board investigation.
Passed numerous minor bills on the
unanimous cnnrent calendar. " %
Adjourned at 5*40 p. rn--to lt a. m.
Tuesday. -
? Difficulty in maintaining a quorum
In the Senate wds ascribed'- today bv
administration leaders .as one of 'the
reasons for delay In consideration of
the nomination of. Thomas-, D. Jones,
of Chicago, as a member of the-Fed
eral reserve board.
"'We can't muster a quorum' for a
vote," said Senator Lc wis. of Illinois,
who ia' leading the fight for vMx.
Jones' confirmation. "I hope we can
reach a vote before the end Of' the
week."
No action -was taken in the matter
today. No word hus yet reached the
committee from Paul JA. Warburg, of
Now York Indicating that he would
agree to appear before the 'committee
for examination as to his financial
affiliations. . ?- i ' - t-. .i .? ??? >?
APPEAL TO CGXGRFSS
Hade by Interstate Railroad Commis
Washington. July .2" - dls
assoclatlon of pr' ; ~ o..t.ucsB from
railroads wa? recommended, tb' con
gress today by the tntdrstate com
merce commission as* result pf un in
vestigation .of transportation of coal
aod oil, in response to a resolution of
congress. '
'l-he commission recommended that
tho .'commodities clause of tho Hep
burn.- rate law ba -extended, to all traf-,
Dc. Teta clause now makes lt unlaw
ful for any railroad to transport any
article prodded by it or in which it
baa, any Insert-et, except lumber, coal
> f ' ' : " '.
..?ii Iv-.'. ./.'., ' u->, v.-?'?'-'/" ?.','..:.>..'.'i v.o.,.
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
1 "? . . .. ?' 1 ? ?? ?>
* T. Frank Watkins ??.mri U
* W ATKINS & i'll IN CE .
* "Yr ; j.' . 9
* Attorneys mid CounseUor-aiLftW 0
* 1st Floor .Muckley Bldg* .
* A l?der sun, fi. C.
* J ' \ *
SAYRE & HAU)WIN
ARCHITECTS
Ul ce!* lev Bldg. A mle rn on, S? C.
Fittens National Rank Bldg.
Raliegh, N. C.
U
: JIU'.. .
ti) ?{AU\\ - .
CASES & FAST
ARCHITECTS
Anderson, 8. ,C.
Brown ?f|lcp, jl ?lld lng
Second Floor..! ?Phone
53
HR. L. H. SNtBKB
VET ERI NA R^SimOEON
Fret well Co. Stable
rs nc :i.
Anderson, 8. C.
'ii.,mi .f. > .
. .' I'll &'fi(\i - . -
J ?! ? ' ? !'T I !..Ji!.,.?jjg?
I;
a.?
Is It y oar eyes or glasses te
cuesti?n? Alright' thea dont
nek fi ri lier, J nsf see me. I
specialise on (,h
can..Rive yon ..Ihjit*. Il;
work that ?lie.Hn 's?i
Trices $5%00
pairs ICe .upYrv
DR. M. Ri
? ? 112 W. .?WM?fh?r. St. .
oronnd fisor-tskskBsif; 'ssa* .
nectloaa. -1
1 ssa ss
f**rayttitf8
ij^RROtJiiy 8
' >".'! If o ci ?
^~^^1''"'
riione WI ..._-X'tiojio 2
Bleckley??d
AuKVferH all call^?rrr or night, j
r \ . Fhpn?:-?f9??.v-.:j.. ?
I
of homes . would* be- glad; io ;own
their own home if they thought
it was poss?bl?. ,v 11 3 1.
: It is salo*,'a^Wfrcan'sh?V Vqu
that it is liiore economical to ;jBuy:
your home, and flaji fttrJt by. the
month than 'td flt? f?ht-i-Sse tit
about ?/? -"V^ v
?NDEBS?S ESTATE Af?B
INVESTIjpit?i).
W. F. Mar$?toSecy.
'm
. ' v ^ \,ii'M>.'v;.,r .
and such other articles, as may be
nececsary for its ow?Kuso.;. ^
The commission uuggested "IJfc la lnu
portant that tho , u?^i^'?bu?lnot??fef
transportation aho?td,i^?:.?les^ly;:;$e??
aratcd from private busJnQBs .and t?# .
railroads should"be^ prohibited fro* '
fumlshirig directly ? or, Indlre^iyt?pjk^
tal or loans tc prlvateUndustrl?B'; ah'?
that tho railroads sh ti ul d bc prob lb* ?
Red from extending or using th?Mg
credit for tho benefit ot private Ibtti?
viduals br comfftofiA,"