The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, July 22, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Yesterday's Results
At Caffncy 9; Anderson 0. Flr8t|
guiuc. <
At Guffncy G; Anderson 3. Second]
game.
At Spartanburg C; Greenville 3.
Gamecocks1
From And
FIRST GAME WILL BE CON
TESTED BY MANAGER ,
? BULL
WATSON PITCHED
Gave Up Only Six Hita In Second
Game; Which Netted Gaffney
Six Runs
Special to The Intelligencer.
Gaffney, July 21.?-The locals took
both gaines of a double header from
Anderson thin afternoon, -the first by
forfeit and the second by hard, heady
playing. iThe ccore of the first game
was f.'afuoy 9; Anderson 0. The bgc
ond, Gnffney G; Anderson" 3. More
than six hundred fans witnessed the
exhibitions. f
. The first game was called ?t 3
o'clock Not one of the first three
Anderson men reached first base,
while for their part Gaffnoy sent three
men around the circuit. Jenkins, the
first man up, got to first on. an error.
He pilfered second and came home
when the catcher in attempting to get
him at second threw to deep center.
GglCHby singled nnd/caoie home UPQn
Word's following euft. VcCol 1 Reached
f jret on a fielder's choice and Hord
crossed tpe rubber with the third tal
ly. Tho Anderson!tea tightened up
apd tho next three men- went out one,
two, three. ? . ? ? >
Dull, tbc first man up for the visi
tors, In the second got-In a dispute
with Umpire Tette reali as to the prop
er place for a bn aman to stand and
was ordered out of the game. He
walked out and as manager ' of th?
visitors refused to allow his team to
proceed with the game. After watting
several minutes Tattersall declared
the game forfeited to Gaffney by a
score of'9 to 0. Manager Bull has pro
tested this game on the grounds of a
misunderstanding oh the part of the
umpire apd it Ib pf?b??lo'?iat U will
bo played at a later-date.
Tho second game was caled- at 4
p. m., with the opposing teams com
posed as - for the ? first. This contest
was played .loosely enough to allow
rever?! ?coree to be made and a num
ber of interesting' situations develop
ed. The .dame Cocks made fouV ru?s
before tbo Andvrsonites made any. but.
the visitors fought stubbornly and
WC?1, refusing to give up tbo contest
until the last man was out Watson,
twirling for the visitors' held them
down to six bits, but they came at
timen when bite counted and! the lo
? made eiE rUns".- Miller, .the Game
Cock twlucr, Was hit rather bard, but
at ' scattered intervals, reducing-, th?
value. '.t*. ? . .
"Home Run" Hord, the first man up
in tho second frame for the locals,
drove tho, ball under the right, field
fonce for > , .trip tltkiet. In ?Oife
oixth, Vaughn picked out. a. nica ?ne
and dropped It over' the fonce 'for a
homer.. . ?Oglesby soaked' the pQl ?
terrific s^rat in the third 'inning send
ing it. to.the center fence,.where U
hit on thb' inside top ;': corner and
! bounced back In to ' Summ?y's ~ hands.
He. was given first base jon the hit
ttbd each of the twp*runners ?n bases
avauced , sack.1 . Fielding c-?- Bul},
Curry and Roblnsoh for the visitors
t?nti,Jenkins, Hord and . Moore for
the. ioc?lh featured ine 'game.
Headwork, in which' McColl'took
the leading part, brought obout one
bt tho prettiest pUces cfj Inside ball
?pt .Seen l'on the locai diamond. Rob
idon was ?n -second' -bate with Gray*
(lob on f(rei Miller alloweu Graydon
to tako a ivldc lead, if? Suddenly, he
mado a qlj^ok throw t? McCon oafiist
who' m ado no attempt to - get Graydon
but let bt?jhigo.t? ipefibnU, forci?-g Rqb
it? sott to ?:uh i[ AlCC^li throw: the - kal 1
to OgloslI^ hi r?liii??>r?d Robinson was
ca?gnkmi? ?SWH^w^^?
Tho following la the box score and
^et?l?hharyi -!.\C'-?^>? - '-,
: ":And?jrj?a-.r',,. | ..
... ,' ,\? ? ABB . A.E
ilhson et .. _ 0 . 2 2 0 0
tydfib if ?.. ,i 4> -? O D
rry lb; . ... ..?. ;?.; 4 0 ? 10 0 1
J?it.2b . . .^.'i?ar/B io a a 4
???ghh,c7. ..i El-3 S- 2 :2 7 -0 0
toyee8b'u S't?&ftaw 2 *;??#?. t
Watson p; ;.?.....'.? 0 :2 0 0' 1
Renn sa.. ... 4 1 23 S ..0
Summoy'rf^.. .?. ..401000
Totals'.^ ?1. 4 34 -. S. ? 24 ? 2
-:.? .?1; ?' :?B..?.fi'j?bj??E
jehiops ^r.. \-t.&&'{i*Mmm o
Deohleld? lt .. ..... 4 ? ,0 i0 :0 f 0
Oelpeby ib .. .. ? ?4 .1 io
?' Hord"; sa^r .. ,... vi a ? -??
Mc?oii.ib?;?,.. .. '4 ou? ^, J> io
Moore, 'eL et*,. .. 4 ., ., ;^ ?0
' Galnoa, c-:........ . .->8 .0. /O ? & i?
Mlleir pj. .." ...8 4 .0 O?:0
Earlyc.i .'j... r. ^.-rp5>0.. 0 .1 o
-Tot?w. -i .. . . ,81 ? .0 87 - 4
Score b/;lr.riings: :
Anderson'.. ,-. . ?0180 ?01-HO^3/? .2
fJaffnoy i. .. .- ,^ - '
Rtoin,-Surcmoy, J
bas? MtaT^?lfl^B, VftuglrtfTE
Wat
At
Take Two
lerson Boy?
- ?u ?
BUNTS
Somebody in Gafney muet have
waved a red flag at Manager Bull.
Revenge is sweet and wait until
riiursday comes. We will get three
straight.
If Qaffney doesn't want a genteel
good drubbing she would do well to
nake preparations right now, look
ng to a change of schedule for tomor
\ . ;
-,
"Chick" * Watson gave them a run
Or their money yesterday, even If we
lidn't win. That boy always can del
iver the goods.
- Gaffncy comes here Thursday, for
.bree games and Gaffney will leave
Saturday night "with three defeats.
-, The Saturday afternoon crowd here!
should be unusually good. The
loublebeader with Gaffney, to play ??f
hat 13 Inning tic game, may be played
bat afternoon.
S
Umpire Tattcrsall of Gaffney Vas a
jretty good umpire when he worked
"or, Creer in the mill league but he
nust have lost out since that time, r
What we want to know is whoever
lourd of Bill Graydon pitching a game,
nuch less striking out two men?
Tbe position we ere bow occupying
s unusually cold,, uncomfortable and'
lamp. Let's get out Pf there as soon
is possible. - *"?'.
Walte Hamrick wil' soon be fooled
nto believing he has' a real ball club
Therefore it behooves us to demon
strate today the gentle art of potting
:he Gaff in Gaffney. ri.
Sorry Robinson got knocked out
Monday but Just think how sore be
vili bo on that bunch when he pitches
omorrow! . . ..." . j, .
About three in a. row would help
>ur standing a little.
We presume the st-ong-ar-ied As
fil Choi us will now' make-Its. appear
ilscs and render ; a few oholce selec
ions.
.: Old- "Told-Yop-So" .willy, also be
muchly In evidence wUhln a Tew
laya. :
Even the "beet clubs lose a few. . If
?ve won them all.lt would Jireak up
.he league. ...
Pulling for a better attendance, dur
ing Thursday, Friday and Saturday
md we wil) get-it too.
Let's bring Umpire Tatteraall over
^eroand havehlrnto ofrici?te f?r a
few days- under Henderson's direc
lona.- ? }
-Gaffney had better, boast while ehe
^an, because her victory will be short
lived.
RACING RECORDS LOWERED
Prottlng Race? at Cleveland Track'
Are Very Fast. .
"Cleveland,' ?.. July' 21.?Records
ell today.' at - the .grand circuit har
?ais races at North Randall track.
I ri tbe first beat of the 2:05 pace, Dr.
auras. Jr., forced William', champion
1 ?year ol? p?cer. of 19U, to a .mark
if 3:02; ? -record for-a-T?ur year-?id,
sacor.- William did tbo second heat
2:0g 3-4. - The two -hcate. are <'4he
rastest ever paced by e> Jour -year-old
.-by a sfalliou. ' In tbe tbird a&d fin
ii beat of' the Ob' take, the day'n
ilaaelc. '.Star Win ffcmblUhed W?
le^vBaifk-'ot 2:01, pif|
Ubo dotted the jfm)?FW\Q b| fie
rear on any iracaff?s-r. ?;.-;.>
i 2 :it> class^rottl^^rse, ' ILO?O.. ?
DuchcFB, r. oi-tt.-wan .-..Sterling Hallj
t>,. It, second ;. Alt? Coaat, -b. b., tblrd^J;
Peter. Po?rl.r Lula Worthy, Teddy
Brooks, Miss Job oson, Senator 8, also
itarted?vv? ?-' ?..?->. s ?
Best heat 2:08 S-tV?
f The Faeolg. three yea?s.old tfpt. .2
t-2 claajy rvalue fi.O O added, ?
Lee, Axworthy, b. e.. won; JJfdisa,
wmm0??: 'mm
Hollywood,Ben. W. L. Leyburn, 8t.;
i^iacoV AilbeUa.:Watta*aiao start?dV-4:
Best, beat 2:08. \; :
Vv_Ohto. value .13,000; .2:10 .?laBs^
?' *.-??? -.- "1- '-'i -!:V'l
b in., second; Martha Bellini,Jb|j
J?ds?n' G?riV HarryV"'X" X tt?elhO
an RtisHb,;i&n^
keuvletta C.? Dago also' start?I.^.. I
b:J h. second; BtTathBtorm, bi g , was
third.' -^ ? ? ! *:?? *';* r ' '" ? '"
Del Ray. King ' D?pTifi?- Lowandn,
Harry Thcogh?st also st/irted.
:'--Be8t heat 2:02..
Miller l, Waf^a li hit. ; by; pltoh%r?
"Ite
^vb*-Wat
tersa
Byars, Attendance ?00,
AzhXJsCY?tn
t?orrie Thursday*
Join the Crowds at
"New'Schedu
Some time ago. it became evident
that if the Piedmont League continued
to follow the pld schedule; formerly
adopted by the directors that the as
sociation would lose money from the
fact that the towns played so many
consecutive games together. ! For in
stance, Anderson and Greenville had
about 14 games in a row, while the
samp thing Was necessarily true of
Spartanburg and Caffuey. A howl
arose from the fans and also from
those interested in the success of the
league and it was therefore deter
mined that some of the gamee would
be transferred. When this was done
ie became necessary to adopt an en
tirely new schedule and this, has been
done. As a result of this new Sched
ule Anderson Is playing the* first of
the present series at Gaffney and
Gaffncy will come to Anderson for
the Kinnes Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.
The following is the new schedule
and it is believed that all the teams
will begetter pleased:
July 20.21-22.
Greenville at Spartanburg.
Anderson at Gaffney.
Jnly 23-24.2,1.
Spartanburg at Greenville.
Gaffney at Anderson.
July 27-28.29.
Anderson at Spartanburg.
Greenville at Gaffney,
< July 80-81. Aqg. 1.
Gaffney at Greenville.
AMERICAN
At Boston i; St. Louis L First
game, caled end fifth rain.
At .Boston- St. Louis, second gamo
postponed rain.
At Philadelphia 2; Cleveland 1. "ll
inningsj ! . .
.At Washington 4; Chicago 0."
At NqW York 7; Detroit 5.
At Philadelphia 7; Cleveland 6.
Second game.
Won First This Season.
" New York, July'21.?New York to
day, .won its first local victory from
Detroit; this season. Rain threatened
during most .of the game and delayed
play for a few minutes in the seventh
Inning. 11
Detroit.,..004 -'OOQ 9 0
New York.. ..' . .103 012 00x7 W 2
Covelcekie, . Hall, Boehlcr and
Stanage; Warb op and Nunamaker.
?uh?issu In Gos? Fft?Bi.
Washington, July 21.?Johnson held
Chicago scoreless today while bis)
teammates garnered four runs and an
other victory.
Score? >Nu ?::? ? ?>'?.
Chicago .. .. .lOOO 000 000^-0 7 ?2|
Washington ?.. ...OOQ 103 OOx?* 13 l|
-Bens, Lathrop and Schalk, Kuhn;
Johnson and Ainsmlth.
Score Tied in Sixth.. ,
. Boston,.July 21.?A wind and rain
storm .Which came up in the fifth In
ning and. increased through the. first
half of the sixth resulted in the call
ing of today's Boston-St. Louis game
with the score tied 1 to 1 after St:
Louis had batted. -
Scoto?
St. Louis.. .. ..01,0 ?00?1 1 0
Bostoni...,. .. .000 Olx?1 4* 2
Levercnz and Leary; Collins and
Corrigan.
Wins Seven In Succession.
Philadelphia, July 21.?Philadelphia
ran its string ;of consecutive victories
up to soven by winning bQth games
from Cleveland today, the first 2 to V
in . eleven Jnnlngs. and .the. second by
7 to 6.. In the .opener, Mitchell pitch-,
ed wonderful ball for eight tunings,
during ,which he piled up . twelve,
strike buts, 'hut in the ninth Uie
home jeam lied , .the acore. la the
eleventh Philadelphia won on .singles
by. Murphy., who was forced py.Old
Hpg,J apd Baker.afld Mcinn?s. During I
tblB inning Mitchell got his .thirteenth}
stTOwmt. - 1
Score first game: .
dfevel&d'.. . .: 810*000 200^0 11
?lladfclphl*. .O^OJHLOOl 01?2 6
^Ml^sjen.and CteTls?b.; Bush and^j
^rafceoond game:,
eievelannd . . . -310 ;000 200-U 11 0
^?hH?' .?? ;002 050 ?0x?7 14
Ha germ an and Baseler;
and Scpang,.
rt
i/waSs
?i Atlantic
3 on ville' 6; Savannah
?me. ? ? ?
t?ksonvUle. i; ...Savannah .
? game. Seven Innings hy agree-]
S3?? Columbus ^.Columbia 6.
At Macph ?; pugnata; 8. ?
y- At^J?bany. 0 Charleston 2.
fiWy- - . .)',? - {jUjirr?Mu?/
1
'Wim
'{By AesfK?at.a Press.)
! ' -New York, July 21.?News aas
: bere .fram.r Ihat. Ro?k
l'int?'dilthe famous eteliloh bred mi
England .f?r.;.t?^^?eKWt\Belmont|
b to First
Friday and Satur?
Bu?na Vista Park
1 ' ' t>I '
le Arranged
'Spartanburg .at Anderson.
. Aug. 3-4? >.
Gaffney at Spartanburg.
Greenville at Anderson.
August ?-7-S.
Anderson at Greenville.
Spartanburg at Gaffney.
Aug. 10.11-12.
Gaffney at Anderson.
Greenville at Spartanburg.
. ? ?? AjDg. 18.14*15.
i'partanburg7 at Greenville.
Anderson at Gaffney.
Aug. 17-1 -1?.
Spartanburg at And?rson.
Greenville at Gaffney.
Auguefc 20-21.22.
Anderson at Spartanburg.
Gaffney ct Greenville.
Aug. 24-2.1.2?.
Greenvllli ab Anderson.
Spartanburg .at Gaffney.
August 27?28?29.
Gnffney at ?artahburg.
Anderson at Greenville.
Aug. 81. Sept. 1-2.
Gaffney at Anderson.
Greenville at ^Spartanburg.
Sept.-8.4.5.
Andereon nt Gaffpey.
Spartanburg at Greenville.
Sept. 7, Labor Day.
Morning.
Gaffney at Spartr.rimirg.
Anderson at Greenville.
Afternoon.
Spartanburg at Gaffney.
G recnyillc at Anderson.
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh 0; Boston 6.
At Chicago 4; Philadelphia 3.
At St. Louis ; Brooklyn ,4.
At Cincinnati 6; New York 6. 13
innings.
Won His G nme.
Cincinnati, July 21,?With two men
on the basca in the.thirteenth inning,
Mathewcon drove out a single which
brought in the run timi won the game
f?r New York today .6 tOt5.
Score? " ""*'
New York 000 101.120 000 1?6 15 2
Cincinnati 200 003 000 ?00 0?5 8 3
Demaree, Mat h owe on and Meyers;
Bento, Ames and Erwin, Gonzales.
?-? ??-?< -.-K v. r-;d in ? -
Chicago Takes Another.
: Chicago/ July 21.?Leach's triple
enabled, Chicago to win from Phila
delphia again today, 4 to 3. .The locals
socred with th? assistance > of errors
and tho wfMness of the visiting pitch
ers. \?' '. , j
Score?
Philadelphia V. 201 000 000?3 8 3,
Chicago .. . . . .010 010-$2x?4 5 2
Oeschger, Tincup -and' Burns;
Vaughn, Hageman and Breshahan.
- ?llanked-Pittsburgh Again.
'Pittsburgh,''July 21.?Boston today
shut ont Pittsburgh for " the second
time in two'days, 0 to 0. Rudolph al
lowed the home team but three hits.
Boston........001 000 140-^6 9 '2
Pittsburgh . . . .000 000 000?0 3 t
Rudolph and Gowdy; ' ?', Con
zolmaa and ?qleman, W. Wagner.
Pfeffer Blew Upi . ..
St Louis,. July. 21.?After pitching
airtight ball for five innings Pfeffer
went to j pieces. and St. Louis scored
five, runs, winning the second gome
of tho series from Brooklyn, 5 to. 4.
Score? ? ? .
Brooklyn.. .'. . 020: 011 ??0?4 11 1
St. Louie .. .. . .OPO . 005 OOx? : 9 0
Pfeffer, Reulbach and/ O. Miller ;
Por du 0 and Win , ?nyder.
FEDERAI. \ '
>??'?-," ' ? .
No gaines scheduled. ^ .
American Association
-, ,'-'.r./,ji .''i ' Ssa - ?.*?> ? " i> .
At Cleveland 5; Milwaukee 6. Flra?
gattei W ...... t..,. ? .?.. - .
. At Qleycland 2; Milwaukee 9. Sec
ond garner ' '?". ? 1 ?*?. ?
At Indlannpolla 2r Kansas City 3.
At 4x>Ulsvllteu3; Minnua'polle 1.
- At Columbus .6; 31 Paul; f
International Lejagw?
At Montreal 7; Toronto 5. '
-At Buffalo 4; Rochester ?. First
gome.-..-. - ;" ?.- *:W? .??
i Al Buffalo 2; Rochester 4. Second
gamo.' i i -?;.- ist ' : ;. s M St?'. r
-At Pr ovidon 4; ,Newark 4. First
gattlc, called ninth inning darkness.
vAt Pr?vldet'ee-Newark, second game
rala. ?. - ? * ? ?? ????>?
At Baltimore 7 r Jersey City-4.
^ W^to?at ? - ' "?,? > '??4)* '
^TJH^OLJpiA
At Greensboro 0; Asheville. ?U
At Raloigh 1 ; Wlnston-Salem 11.
i At Charlotte 2; Durham Si 11 In.
At New Orleans 7 ; Atlanta.^.
: At Birmingham 5; Chattanooga 4.
At .Montgomery 9 V NashvTUo 4.
I At Mobile 6:TMrtnphls I; ;'*
WmiUftw-?m 4; PdrtWnouth ?.
10 innings: >
M fiprf?lH *? Roiwake Q,
ay
mis V\
Loosely Pi
Piedmont League.
Won Ix>st Pet.
Spurtanburg.?3 11 542
Gaffney.12 11 522
Greenville. 11 12 478
ANDERSON.10 ll?~>r47C
North Carolina League.
Won Lost Pet.
Uinrlotte. 46 30 605
Durham. 45 30 600
Winston. 43 31 581
Raleigh. 33 43 434
?Bhevillc. 29 45 392
Greeusboro. 28 46 378
South Atlantic League.
Won lx)st Pet.
Charleston. 18 9 667
Albany. 17 12 586
Columbus. 16 12 671
Augusta. 15 12 556
Savannah. 13 16 448
Columbia .... .... 12 17 414
Jacksonville. 11 17 393
"vjucon. 10 17 370
Southern League., '
. Won ' Lost Pet,
Mobile. 54 42 663
New Orleans. 51 42 649
Chattanooga ...... 51 43 543
Atlanta. 49 43 533
Birmingham. 48 42 533
Nashville. 47 47 590
Memphis .. .. . /.. 39 53 424
Montgomery .. ... .. 45 60 429
American League.,
Won Lost Pet.
Philadelphia.51 31 622
Detroit.1. 47 40 541
Washington. 45 39 536
Boston. 45 40 529
St. Louis. 44 40 624
Chicago. 43 42 506
New York. 39 43 476.
Cleveland. 29 34 460
Kati?n?l League.
Won Lost Pet.
New York ........ 48 32 600
Chicago .. . 48 3? 66?
St. Louis. 47 -40 641
Boston.38 43 469
Philadelphia. 87 43 463
Cincinnati. 39 45 464
Brooklyn. 35 42 465
Pittsburgh... ...... 35 4 443
Federal League, f
Won Lost Pet.
Chicago .. .. .. .. 49 33 "698
Jndinapolla . . .. .. 45 84 570
Baltimore..44 36 660
Brooklyn.. .. .. .. 42 - 35 ->645
Kansas City.29 , ?7 439
"Buffalo.. .'. .. .. ..37 38 493
St. Louis. 35 49 41?
Pittsburgh.' . 32 4 6 .416
IN BIG LEAGUES
Decisive Victory In Decision ?
Rendered
(By Associated Press;)
. New .York, July . 21.-?The Baseball.
Players' Fraternity won a victory hove,
today and a thronte ned strike of Na
tional and American league' players
members of th?" Fraternity, waa avert,
ed when the case of Player Cjarence?
S. Kraft wan settled to. the satIsfae
on of the Players' organization. The'
in'cldcht ls'considered cl?Bed'' '., f
Charles il Ebbet s, presiden t Of, tk*B/
Brooklyn Baseball ?cJub of \ the Na
tional league, was the magnate who
brought peace. Ebbets announced the
-ttlehleht-o?-the case at the meeting"
of the American league - -represents
tiv.es, '.who wore preparing etther- to
prevent the strike-or retaliate upon
Ui? Tr?ternlvy, for* It? Strike order. '
'?* Ebbet*; "wiro 1* a. atookliold?r in the
Newurk International el?? which his
son, Charles H. Ebbets' Jr., is presi
dent, announced that the Newark club
Officialsi had paid the Nashville club
club" Of . the Southern > association
$2*509 ih settlement of- th? letter's
daims on Kraft. . In if addition, the
Npwark club agreed to observe all the
stipulations of Krafts' contract as Ori
ginally in forco before h? was'oTdered
tiv* go t? '"Nksflvfiid *u>/* "tee" i Piattonai
commission,--bssirtes-paying bla salary
for (toe five weeks he has been under
suspension for not reporting to Nash
ville. ?..?- ??-'-? ? ?Ss .???../
j Kraft's contract* with ? Newark calle
for a salary of. 1450 per month and
both, the ten days' notice of role?
clause and the disability, clause..were
stricken out before the document' w?s
?lgned. The Nashville club received
1,500 for Ita release of claims on
Kraft and $1/000 ?a a bonus for ac
cepting tl-.e Newark club's terms.
Under the. Newark club contract
Kraft receives $150 per month more
than ho'would as a Nashville Player,
which twas a' crucial point im the con
troversy. Ebbets deh led | any preaeur?
had beta?,- brought-to bearv upon' htta
or th? .officers. of.,thej<owajfk,cluh.4n1
making the deal. Ho said that lie fmd
taken the Initiative (n the" matter
without being Influenced by either the
nere tbey Play Tooay
Anderson at Gaffney.
Greenville at Spartanburg.
/in In a
??y?a Game
POPE GOT HIS USUAL HOME |
RUN IN THE FOURTH
INNING
PANELLA TWIRLED
'And Tut Up Better Game Than |
Did Cheek, the Opposing
Pitcher
Special to The'Intelligencer.
Spartanburg, July 21.?-Spartanburg
cnmo back today and beat Greenville
by u score of 6 to 3. The localtt batted
Cheek hard In three tnninge and madti
enough bite ??. a time to make six
runs G* convitto bunehed hits in tho
third nnd made one run and then a'
hit by Potent folowed by a homer by.
Pope put over two more in tho fourth,
Panell? for tho locals pitched a good
game and a far better one than did"
Cheek as errors by the locals wcro
rather numerous.
The box score and summary fol-1
low: ' ?
Spnrtnnbnrg.
Name AB R Ii A ]
Bowden ss. 4 1 2 0 2 o;
McArthur lb ....301800]
Coble rf.''4 0 0 3 0 (hi
llodgln 2b.4 1 2 2 1 2C
Martin cf. 4 1 2 8 0 U.
Cftmp ir.a o 2
Ballarti 3b.3 0 1 2 1 1
Shipley c.3 118 11,
Panell? .1 1 0 1
Totals...80 C 11 27 G 0
Greenville
Name AB II U'
Roberts, E., 2b .... 4 0 0 3 5 0
Greason ss.4 0 1 3 5 Q\
Poteat If .. .?, ..4 1 1 :: 0 0
Pope lb. 4 2 2 11 0 ?']
^VodB cf . 4 0 1 1 0 0}
Jeffriee c.3 0 0 1 0 0
Griffin rf. 3 0 0 0 0 1
Cheek . 3 0 0 0 1 ]
Totals.33 3 0 24 11 1
Scoro by Innings: ' ??
Spnrtahburg .. 002 003 lOx?6 It 0
Greenville .. .,010 200 000-^-3 * 1!
Summary? Two base iuta. Panell? |
and Shipley; three buse bits Camp;"
home runa. Pope; struck out by Pa
nell? ?, Cheek 2, Woods 1 ; sacrifice
hits Camp and Ballard; stolen bases;]
Pope-' Woods, Jeffries, Coble,'Martin;
paused balle, Jefrfee. Attendance 200,
Rural School Bulletin.
Superintendents, principale, teach
ersi trustees and all others Interest
ed in school work' i? South Carolina,
should p?sseps coplee of the new
bulletin on rural -school construction
bultdicgctu shrd -'hrd cmfshrdsnrnl
Just issued by Clemson College: The,
bulletin is by Prof. R. K. Lee and is
entitled "Rural School Buildings." - It
may be obtained free by applying to
Clemson Collrge ?r to the Stato De
partment of Education.
Swot the Rooster.
? f/ :
Swat the rooster, says Clemson Col-1
lege. Swat the rooster and put an
end .to the loss of large number of]
eggs from "rots."1 infertile eggs|
will ?keop aiment indefinitely ?? prop
erly handled: The rooster doos noi j
affect the number of eggs laid by the <
hen. He does only harm. Swat the]
rooster.
National or American league mag-i
nates.' ' . ? :
. While the National league did not:
j-a<3R9Dibie to disouHs the proposed
strike of the players. U is understood'
Jthat league officals nnd club Owners'
were In tor m ed of the Ebbet?' plan to
end the controversy. National league
powers who could be reached appear
ed eve buter, pleased- with the out-;
come of the. affair than did the. Ameri
can lea?e officials,'
.President Ban Johnson said after.'
the meeting adjourned:
r'iThe American league was In no
.wlsb concerned In' the: Kraft case so
rar as it affected the Brooklyn, Boston,
Newark and Nashville: clubs. We were
drawn In when th? players' fraternity
officer? "Issued what was virtually an
ultimatum - to our clubs and players.
I adi glad that the caee bao been ami
cably settled without involving the
American league, for i can assure you
that had we been, forced Into the fight
w? were prepared to go the limit to
protect our ' right?:"
i Prom other' American league
sources the belief was expressed that
sooner or '?ter there would bo a
straggle between players and mag
nate s and the settlement of th? ft"
case was bot postpon?r-" "?
table. It was said' v-* ';-> .? ."?u lea
gue was ready to fig at tho fraternity
to a finish and In the futuro will be
prepared for any eimllar situation.
- President Folta, of t'lhe fraternity,
issued a statement after the adjust
ment of the Kraft case In which ho
-?ld:'- -? ? . .'''??
3 Th? fraternity is greatly , pleased
at the outcome of tho Kraft case and
wishes .to publicly express its ap,,.
prcciatlon of the square, manly way In.
wntc^M?. ^ota?aVraced th? Issu?.
"The players deserve every credit
?
.*.*.*. ? ?????????6>
*
?. . "if
t. Frunk Watklns SanVI ?j. Fito? J
_- ??
WATK1NS & PBINCB ?
Attorneys und rounHclIor.atLaw ?
1st Floor Blrckl?yTB?dff,'* ?
. Anderson, 8. C *
' ? ', V. .?
*?*?*?,??*** ? ? * e ? o O
SA Y 11 E & BALDWIN ?
ABCHITECT8
Iticeli ley Bldg. Anderson, S. C *
CititcnN National Bank Bldg. ?
Kalicgb, N. C ?
CASET &
ABCHITECT8
.'.???
. Anderson,; B. C. -' ?
Browa Office Building *?
8ccond Floor., Phonej2?p.
! ii-' V;
a
>? ?
DB. L. H, SNIBEB .,, '.?
VETEBINABY SURGEON - 3
I rci well Co. Stable
i: mi e TA,
Anderson, 8? ?. -'??
* ? ? * * * ? . ?. .?Cfr.f fj*
J
?irrrtlon 1 Alright tfie)?. Mit?t
fccek farther, Jtiitt see '?fiev "1
specialise on th?se Iroubles m
can g?te yon that finish 'O? '
work flint, spells Bo?lsfa?tkin.
Prices $3.00 to ??.00 up. ' Be
pairs 10c up. f ?? ,?; ?
M. % R. CAMPBELt
112 W. WWtn?t St.
<?..?. ??. ,<"<?r '-,"
Ground floor?telephone mCOR?. .
nectlons. . ?tt?nb /
Craytdft*s
reara
Is
Good Cream
:: Ice Cream
Eat More Of ^
B.B.BLKCKLEY
Phone 671
Bledde
??^jjjlli?i hi.t j
j?ahtipj
117.RWWtBe?^A;
Answers all calls day or-intglrtvj
, - m\
of ill
{ft
of homes would be gladcto.iawn ?
kklieir own home if tf?WlhJ
it was possible,
h It is said, and we can showryo.^
Jhat if is more econortili^ 'tev.?w
your home and pay f?r?it, ^tjf?'
'month than to pay reui-r--S,ae jus
'j?bout .... > '.'> >' n$ ?;:?;'
WestM
" :"iw
:?1- ? 1
?m
fit; ? ),;1 '? '
1 r. es. : .
|: fr. F. t?arshTl?;f^?l
for Hic., di-utf?ott, de?errutnul Way tfc-wr
bave backed up tbelr. orgaabtatlca;^^
; "1 sincerely Jjope the" wholo nnfor*
lunato happening will noon bo .for
gotton. The trouble-with BOnioO? tho
ewners hi^i b?en tfc?t'^therHaWw* >
Wed their rmlnda to be filled withv
suspicion a/xalnst us.whloL prevedtfed'
-tholr -mec'lng- na in tho - proper spirit.
This occurrence, may lead to a bettor
?ndorslandlng and the future may bo
roductlvo of . far greater harjoony,"
Hi