The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, July 25, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
o o c r <
* T. Frank Watklne Bara! L ?'rht*b
WATKINS & PRINCE
Attorneys and CounHellor-ntLaw ?
1st Floor Bleckley Bldff, *
Andcrbou, 8. C
HAYRE & BALDWIN
ARCHITECTS
Bleckley BIdg. Anderson, S. C
Citizens National Bank Bldg. *
Ballegh, N. C* J
e
CASEY b FANT
ARCHITECTS
Anderson, 8. C
Brown Onice Building
Second Floor. Phone 268
DR. L. H. SNIDEB
VETERINARY SURGEON
Frei well Co. 8table
Phone 54. Anderson, S. C*
Is It your eye h or glasses ta
question! Alright then don't
seek further, just see me. I
specialise on these troubles and
can gire yon that finish on
work that spells satisfaction.
Trices $3.00 to $5.00 up. Re*
pairs 10c up.
DR. M. R. CAMPBELL
112 W. WhitnerSt.
Ground floor?.t?l?phone, eoa*
nectlona.
CraytovLS
ream
Is
Good Cream
:: Ice Cream ::
Eat More Of It.
l?. B. BLECKLEY
Phone ?71
O. IH. JE ARD
Phone 27
Bleckley & Heard
UNDERTAKERS
117 E.W hit er St.
Answers aU calls day or night.
Phone 263.
EU
The Road to Wealth
1
Wealth |
Those who have had
their quarterly interest
added to their Ravings
Account since July 1st
are on the Real Road
to Wealth. Our inter
est periods are Jan. 1st,
Apr. 1st, July 1st and
October 1st. You cart
deposit at any time. We,
add the. Interest at fix-:
. ed periods.
The young man who
spends less than ho
makes will have money
some day. ? j
The Saybtgs Depart-,
meat of ,
the
Baak of Aodersoo
The Strongest Baak fa
Ite County. ,
Yesterday's Results
At Anderson 3; Gaffney 4.
At Greenville 6 Spartanburg 4.
Gaffney C<
the Se
WON BY A SCORE OF 4 TO 3
IN POORLY PLAYED GAME
HERE YESTERDAY
HIT WATSON HARD
Locals Could Gather Only Four
Hits Off Dagerhardt While
Visitors Secured 13
Hard hitting on the part of the
Gaffney team, execrable support ac
corded Watson by the Anderson team,
tolls the tale of why the home club
lost to the visitors yesterday.' Wat
son was in poor form and did not
seem to have his usual curves, while
Dagerhardt was in rare shape, pitch
ing good ball. However, Chllders se
cured a clean home run over the cen
ter field fence off Dagerhardt and the 1
visiting pitcher also failed to equal
Watson's strike-out record.
The hitting began early in the
game, so far as the visitors were con
cerned and they continued it with
painful regularity. Watson was wild
but he made a game fight for the !
game and had he received proper sup
port from his team mates he would
probably have won, even then.
The game was filled with some tine
fielding features but on the other hand
: some of the poorest playing was done
! and some of the moet pinkead plays
I were pulled that Buena Viseta park
I ever saw.
The exhibition for this afternoon
bide fair to be better than either of
the Ones going before and the atten
dance will be considerably augmented
by the Saturday afternoon crowd.
The following 1b the box score and
summary:
Anderson
AB R H PO A F,
Martin cf.5 0 0 0 0 0 0
Graydon If.4 0 0 2 0 0
Chllders, 2b.4 1 * .l 3 2 1
Bull 2b... 4 0 1 2 5 0
Curry ..4 117 0 1
Vaughnc ,..4 0.012.1 0
Watson .4 0 0 0 2 3
Major rf.3 1 1 0 0 1
Wreun es ... 4 0 0 1 2 2
Totais.36 3 4 27 12 8
Gaffney.
AB R H PO A
njenkins 2b.4 1 0 2 1 2
Deshields lf.5 Oll 0 0
Oglesby 31*.5 1 3 4 2 1
McColl lb. 4 0 2 8 0 0
Moore. B., cf .. ... 6 2 2 0 0 1
Patrick c..5 0 1 7 1 0
Moore J., ss. 4 0 1 3 4 2
Willis rf.4 0 1 10 0
Dagerhardt p" .... 4 0 2 1 3 1
Totale.40 4 13 27 11 7
Score by innings:
Anderson.020 001 000?3 4 8
Gaffney.. ... ...002 001 010?4 13 7
Summary?Two base hits'Major, J.
I Moore; home rune, Ch)lders; base on
balls off Dagerhardt 2; off Watson
2; struck out by Dagerhardt 7, Watson
?10; sacrifice hits Deshields; stolen
bases, Watson; double, plays, Do
shields to Curry. Time of game 2
hours. Umpire Watkins.
If. Y. NATIONALS STICK
' (By Associated Press)
New YoBk. July 24.?The New York
National league team returned home
today from Its western trip with vir
tually the eptlre team signed to n?w
contracts.from which the ten days
clause had been stricken.
. Atter Justice Bissel In Buffalo de
cided that Hal Chase's contract was
Inequitable owing to the ten days'
clause, the Giants, it is said, were. In
terviewed by Federal league agents in
Cincinnati, who made an effort to se
cure playera of the club. Including
I pitcher Tesreau. In order to protect
the Club, President H. N-, Hempstead
in- ,.jd every player on the team to
1 pie,i a new contract with ten days'
clause eliminated. As a result Pr?si
dent Hempstead said tonight every,
player on the team whom we desire to
keep Is now bound by contract in. the
new form, believed to be unbreakable.
CUBAN BALL PLAYER.
St. Louis. July 24.?A?4&y Mar
' sans, Cuban baaebal player'in his an
swer to the petition of the Cincinnati
National League asking for a~ p?rman
Ont injunction restraining him from
I playing with the St. Louis club of the
Federal League today charged the Cln
cInnati -club with violation of the Fed
eral alien labor contract law.
Mareaos says last January while he
was in Havana, Cuba, the Cincinnati
club sent a representative 'to him to
sign a contract wAich la ih violation of
tile federal law that prohibits the lttt-<
portation of aliens for contract labor.
The answer also charges organised
baseball.is violating the Sherman anti
trust law by controlling and setting
salary limits for ball players.
, Marsane also attacks the ten day
clause which give? the club magnates
right to abrogate a contract with a
player; attor ten days' notice, while the
pi ay r. la" denied the-' same privilege.
;.?..*?? * ? . ".? ? . ' : ?' ! ...
Rotten 1
L
ypped
cond Battie
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Piedmont Lengne.
Won Lost Pet.
Gaffney. 14 12 638
Greenville. 14 12 638
Spartanburg. 13 14 481
ANDERSON .11 13 458
North Carolina League.
Won Lost Pet.
Charlotte. 47 32 695
Durham. 46 32 690
Winston. .. 45 32 684
Raleigh... 36 43 466
Ashoville. 30 47 390
Greeneboro .. .. .?. 29 48 377
Sooth Atlantic League.
Won Lost Pet.
Charleston. 18 12 600
Albany. 19 13 694
Columbus ........ 18 13 681
Augusta. 17 13 567
Savannah. 15 17 469
Jacksonville.13 18 419
Macon. 12 18 400
Columbia. 12 20 375
Southern League.
Won Lost Pet.
Mobile. 66 44 660
New Orleans.Bl 43 543
Chattanooga. 63 45 641
Atlanta...' 43 fixa
Birmingham. 50 44 632
Nashville. 48 49 495
Montgomery. 47 61 435
Memphis. 41 55 427
American Leagne.
Won Lost Pet.
Philadelphia. 53 31 631
Boston.47 AO \ \
Washington. 46 40 535
Dotroit.47 ? 42 f>:'M
St. Louis.44 4". RT>
Chicago. 44 43 506
New York.41 43 4SS
Cleveland. 29 57 337
National Leagne.
Won Lost Pet.
New York. ,. 60 32 61Q
! Chicago .... .. i. 50 37 675
St. Louis. 49 40 551
Boston. 40 44 476
I Cincinnati. 39 47 453
Philadelphia. 37 46 446
i Pittsburgh. 37 46 446
Brooklyn. 35 44 443
Federal League.
Won Lost Pet.
Chicago. 50 35 688
Baltimore. 47 36 566
Brooklyn... 44. 36 650
Indianapolis. 45 37 649
Kansas City ...... 41 38 519
Buffalo. .. 38 39 494
Pittsburgh. 35 45 438
St. Louis. 35 52. 402
american
No games scheduled.
virginia league
At Richmond 6; Newport News 6
At Ronoake 5; Portsmouth Q.
At Norfolk 5; Petersburg 1.
north carolina
At Winston Salem 13; Charlotte 5.
At Greensboro 6; Durham 5.
At Aebeville 1; Raleigh 4.
South Atlantic
At Albany 5; Savannah 4.
At Columbus 2; Augusta 9.
At Jacksonville 6; Charleston 2.
At Macon 4; Columbia S. 12 In
nings.
soirnffiroT league
AtBlrniingham 12; Chattanooga 3.
At Montgomery 8; Nashville 4.
At Mobile 0; .Memphis 4.
i Mobile 0; Memphis 3:
At New Orleans-Atlanta, rain.
International League
.?, At Toronto 0; Baltimore 1.
At Montreal 3; Providence 5.
At Buffalo 3; Newark 1,
vAt Rochester 8; Jersey City 0. 1st
Kama
At Rochester 1; Jersey City. 6. 2nd
fame. ?
American Association
At Milwaukee 8; Indianapolis 2. 1st
game.
At Milwaukee 0; Indianapolis 7. 2nd
game.
At Kansas City 5; Lou! ? vil le 1.
At Minneapolis 1; Columbuu 0.
At St. Paul 3; Cleveland 0..
oo o o o e o o o o o o o
o THE LAST GAME o
? ,;:-?,, ., .?of?.- . a
o THE SERIES o
' ifi
? o o - ta o o o o o o o o ?
??Uck Y esti
st of Serie
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOO
o o
o EHIBITION GAMES o
o o
OOOOOuOOOOOOOOOOOU
Americans Lost.
Buffalo. July 24.-rThe Buffalo In
ternationals defeated the Bertolt |
Americans here today 8 to 7.
Score?
Buffalo.8 14 0
Detroit.7 11 2
Jameson, Brandon and Stephens;
Boehler, Cavet and McKee, Baker.
Nationals Win.
Toronto, July 24.?The Cincinnati
National league team today defeated
the Toronto Internationals, 7 to 0.
Score?
Toronto.0 5 8
Cincinnati.7 10 1
Palmer and Kr it cheli; Lehr and
Gonzales.
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh 3; Philadelphia 2.
No others scheduled.
Pittsburgh Won.
Pittsburgh, July 24 ?Pittsburgh de
feated Philadelphia today three to
two. In the first Inning Lobert was
hit on the side of the face by a pitch
ed ball. His injury is not serious, but
bIx stitches were required to close
tho gash in his cheek.
Score?
Philadelphia .. 200 000 000?2 4 1
Pittsburgh .. .. 102 000 OOx?3 9 1
Mayer and il 11 fer; McQuillan and
Kafora.
FEDERAL
At Buffalo 3; Kansas City 6. First
game.
At Buffalo 5; Kansas City 13. Sec
ond game.
At Brooklyn 6; Chicago 4.
At Pittsburgh 5; Indianapolis 4. 12
Innings.
At Baltimore 4; St. Louis 0.
Won a Double.
Buffalo, July 24?Kansas City won
a doubleheader today 6 to 3 and 13 to
5.
Score first game:
Kansas City .. . .100 010 004?6 10 1
Buffalo.200 100 000?3 7 4
Adams, Stone and Enzenroth;
Schule, Ford and Allen, Blair. 1 -
Score second game: *
Kansas City .. 013 210 042?13 18 0
Buffalo.010 010 012? 5 8 3
Cullop and Easterly; Krapp, Moran,
Brown, Woodman and Blair.
Copped Series.
Pittsburgh, July 24.?Pittsburgh
! made ft three straight from Indtanap
' oils today winning 5 to 4 in twelve
innings.
Score
Indianapolis 111 000 100 000?4 10 1
Pittsburgh 000 121 000 001? 10 '.'
Mullin, Billiard and Texter; B?rger, '
and Berry.
Pitched Winning BalL
Baltimore, July 24.?Conley pitched !
a great game against St. Louis today ?
which Baltimore won 4 to 0.
Score?
Baltimore.000 031 00x?4 8 1
St. Louis.000 000 000?0 5 1
Conley and Jacklltsch ; Crandall and
Chapman.
Pinch Hit Won.
Brooklyn, July 24.?Brooklyn de ?
I feated Chicago today 5 to 4. In the
ninth a pinch hitter, Grlggs, sent in
the. deciding tally with a single.
Score?
Chicago.010 020 1QQ?4 9 2
Brooklyn.001 000 301?? 11 2
Flsk, Watson and Wilson; Lafitte,
Somers and Owens.
FRENCHMAN LOST FIGHT
(By Associated Press.)
Paris, July 24.?Tom Kennedy, the
American heavyweight pugullst to- ?
nigh* K?i??e4 a decision over Hsr.
Robert, a ehm an, when the ref
eree stopped the fight in the fifth
round to.save the local man from be
ing knocked out?
REUNION AT CABSWELL.
Will be Held on the 6th of August? |
An Interesting Day.'
The annual reuni?n of Co. F, 24th |
Regiment S. C. V. will be held at Cars
well Institute on Wednesday, August \
5,1914. Committees bav? been appoint
ed to make all arrangements' for the ]
day. All veterans of other companies !
and their friends are moot cordially!
Invited to be with us on this occasion.
The following speakers have been in
vited to make addresses. Res. J. L. ;
Vas S nndSolicitor ; A. Bonham of
Greenville, Dr. M. A. Thompson. Mr. T.
Frank WatkinS and Hon. J. E. Boggs
of Anderson and Rev. J. L. Singleton
of Star?, Exorcis?e will begin
promptly at 10 o'clock a. m*;
J. B. Leverette, Sec.
o o o o o o o o
o? THE LAST GAME o
o ?Is? o
e PLAYED TODAY . ? o
O y ' o
o o no O o o o o o o o o
'Discouraging.
Prof.' (in geology)?"The geologist
thinks nothing .ot a thousand years."
Soph?"Groat, guns. And I loaned
n geologist ten dollars yesterday!"?
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
erday;
is Today
GENERAL SHAKE-UP ~
OF ANDERSON TEAM
LOCALS NOW ENROUTE TO
THE TOP
"MAC" IS MANAGER
Anderson Bought McColI From')
Gaffney, Made Him Manager
and Released Bull
The directors of the Anderson base
ball club have released Manager Bull
outright, bought Leroy McColl from
the Gaffney club and made "Mac" j
manager. In the deal Anderson had ?
to trade Curry, the local's now first |
baseman, to Gaffney and had to give ?
the Gaffney club a considerable cou- ?
slderatlon as well. However, McColl
Is worth and the Anderson club will |
be made much etronger by reason of
the fact that he is playing here.
There is general regrot felt all over
the city that Manager Bull Is to leavo
the team. He is a good ball player, is
quiet and courteous at all times, and
he has done good service for Ander- j *
son. j '
Coming with this deal is a now: '
first baseman, said to be faster than
any playing in the league at present.
He is a left bander, has played first
base for Tubine University of New
Orleans and will show a thing or two
in this league. It is hoped that be '
will arrive in the city in time to play
on the initial Back in the exhibition
this afternoon.
Dr. Herbert Harris, secretary of the !
Anderson club announced last night
that negotiations were underway with
a pitcher who worked with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania this year and
pitched a shut-out game against Yale,
winning by a score of 3 to 0 and that
this man would probably arrive in
Andereon to pitch the game this af
ternoon.' That means another win for
the locale. '
Several new faces are to be seen
In the line up for the next series and ?
the Anderten team will go better than [
it ever has before.
The new manager la no stranger to
Anderson fans. He is admitted to be
th? best all-around baseball player in
th., league. He is heady, a quick
thinker and he- plays the game from
the first man up in the first inning
until the last man is out in the nintb.
He was at one time a pitcher on the
staff of the Columbia team in the
Sally league and later nlnyed 1st base
for Charlotte in the North Carolina
league. '
President Wbaley of the Anderson
club announced last night that Ed. H.
DeCamp, president of the Piedmont
league, had called, a meeting of the j
league directors, to be held in Green
ville at the Imperial hotel this after- j
noon at 3 o'clock, and the President of
the Anderson club will be on hand.
At. this tme Anderson's protests of
two games will be heard and it is be
lieved that both will be sustained.
Manager Walte Hamrlck of Gaffney ?
!<t expected to arriv? in the city this
afternoon to assume charge of the club
and with Hamrlck directing Gaffney's
play and McColl in charge of the An
derson tt-am, some real baseball will
be eeen.
oooooooooooooo
o o
o TRAIN ROBBERY 0
o o
oooooooooooooo
New Orleans, July 24.?Twenty dol
lars and twenty-five cente was secur
ed by two masked bandits who tonight
shot and killed Tom Elgin, a flagman
In an attempt to bold up the New
York Limited fast through passenger
train on the L. ? . railroad, at
Gentilly, a small station tbree miles
east of here.
According to the statement of con
ductor E. C. Potter, the bandits board
ed the train at New Orleans nnd
shortly. after passing Gentilly pulled
the bell cord. The train slowed down
and the conductor began an Investiga
tion. One of the robbers threw a
revolver In the conductor's face and
then proceeded to go through bis
pockets, obtaining $16.75. A repre
sentative of a Now Orleans transfer
company was next rob* c ,1 of $3. ?0
At this Juncture the po; ter came up
and was .fired on, the bullet striking
the flagman, who vrzz ju?t bthlnd the
porter.
The ulfehwaymen tlitn jumped off
the train, one s? tucza leaving be
hind the mask that he bed worn.
They had not ban spprehei.ded .lute
tonight.
A special rVn ehrr**"? '? : ? <? nnd
physicians eft lu?rt shortly nr:er 11
o'clock for rtentllly. report* having
reached the city thai the expr?s? and
mall clerks were mia^lng. Later ?e
ports from St. Louis stand that the
clerks were found-on the tram wh? n
it reached St. Louis.
The body of ?la^turu Elgin will be
brought back to Now Orleans oh the
next train an! tomorrow will be ?.ci.
voyed to Ms home ?" C'cnrt 8f:inrs,
Miss., for burial.
I
Worth Keeping.
Maud?"Vo i seem to like Jack's at
tentions. Why don't you marry him?"
"Marie?"15 .-cause I like his atten
tions."?Boat jn Transcript. ;Uv< .
Where They Play Today
!
I
i
Gaffney at Anderson.
Spartanburg nt Greenville.
SPARTANS TRIMMED
BY POPE AGGREGATION
JACKSON STARRED FOR THE
GREENVILLE TEAM
THE LUCKY NINTH
Spartanburg Had Game Won Un
til Last Frame When Jackson's
Clout Saved the Day
Special to The Intelligencer.
Green ville. July 24.?Greenville won
ane^of the fastest games of the sea
son thl3 afternoon from the Spartan- 1
burg Tip Tops. Jackson starred for
the locals In the ninth, bringing in
Woods, tieing the score. The game
looked like a victory ior.the Tip Tope
until the ninth.
Score by innings: s
Spartanburg ..100 000 300?4 7 4
Greenville .. ..000 110 003?5 10 2
Batteries: Panell? and Lockerbie; t
Pope and Jeffries, I
I> o o o o O O O O O O o o o o o o o o
I? o
? RACING RESULTS o
? o
ooooor, o o o o o o o o o o o o
(By Associated Press.!
Cleveland July 24.?On a Blow track
at the last day's meeting of the Grand
circuit races at North Randall, Thorn- '
as Murphy's Frank Bogash, Jr, paced
a mile In 2:01 1-4, three quarters of a
second under WRliam's mile of Tues
ilay. This again broke the North Ran- |
Jail track record and was tho fastest
mile paced this year. Tho feat was
accomplished In the first heat of the |
championship pacing sweepstakes
which Frank Bogaeh, Jr., won In two
Btralght heats.
Summary :
2:14 class pacing, purse $1,000,1
three heats raced Thursday: j
Ella Mackay, blk. m., won; R. H. !
Breat, b. g., second; VIewpointer, b.b. j
tb!;d. Fred DeForrest, Laura Patch,
Little Director, Major Ong, Rodney W., I
Prance Michael, Tom King aleo start- !
cd. ? i
Best time: Fourth heat 2:09. I
Championship pacing, sweepstakes, .
value $1,700:
Frank Bagosh, Jr., b. h., won; Earl,'
Jr., second; Flower Direct, b m.. ?
third. Evelyn W., Picklee aleo started.
Best time 2:01 1-4.
2:21 class trot, purse $1,000:
Guy Nello, b. in., won; Barbara
Overton, b. m., second; Willow Mack, I
b: h, third. Blue Feather, Banker
Bingen, Dr. Peter, Blackburn Watts
also started.
Best time 2:11 1-4.
2:12 class trot, purse $1,000:
Lucy Patchen b. m., won; John Rus- j
kin, b. h? second: Mirthful, b. ra.,!
third. Baring, Willlan L. Snyder also '
started.
Best time 2:11 1-4.
2:06 class pacing, purse $1,000:
Our Colonel, b. h., won; Baron A.,
b. h., second; Billy M.,h ch. g., third.
Alcy E., Zombrewer, Marietta also,
started.
Best time 2:04 1-4.
SOUTHERN'S PEACH TRAINS.
Are Being Bun In Grent Number From1
South Georgia.
Atlanta, July 24.?With the move
ment of peaches from the south Geor
gia orchards at its crest and that from
the orchards of northeast Georgia Just
coming on, the Southern Railway is
now running from five to seven special
peach trains out of Atlanta every night
carrying the luscious Elbertas to the
markets of the Eart and North.
The total movement over the South
ern Railway for the present season
lias run above 2,000 cars of peaches to
daie and with them about 300 cars of
cantaloupes. The heaviest move
ment for any one day was that of the
night of July 31 when 161 cars of
peaches were moved and It was nec- j
essary to run six special peach trains
from Atlanta to the Eaet and one to
the west.
On account of the highly perishable
nature of the peaches It is necessary
to get ?hem to market with great rap
idity and the ftut service which the
Southern Railway affords has been
one of the vital factors In making pos.
sible the development of the peach in
dustry In Georgia to its present pro
portions. Special Icing facilities have
been provided at Atlanta, Spencer, N.
C. and Potomac yards, Va., and sched
ules arranged by which the peach
trains are handled from Atlanta to
Potomac Ynrds In twenty-two hours.
Southern Railway has been enabled to
handle the large number of special
peach trains on thlr fast schedule
without interfering with its regular;
heavy business largely as the result
of having about half of tho line be
tween Atlanta and Washington double |
tracked and because of the large num
ber of bight-power locomotives .which |
it has available for'this service.
It is believed that the movement otj
Georgia peaches Is now about half,
ovor.
A Winner.
> "My dog took first prise at the cat j
enow."
"How waa that?"
"He took the eat."?Columbus Uni
versity Jester. '
o o o d ja !p( o o '
o o
o BUNTS
o h, o
oooooooooooopoooo
Tlie best thing the Anderson base
hull club ever did whh to elect Dr.
Herbert Harris as tbe secretary and
treasurer of the association. He is
what one mlrjht lenn a wheel horse
when it comes to keeping things mov
ing.
Some of those Gaffney follows play
like they were in n trance. Maybe it
takes a Gaffney umpire to keep them
awake.
Henderson umpired a very /air game
on the opening day of Mie scries and
the Gaffney players had no right to
kick.
How about a regular Saturday af
ternoon crowd for the game today? it
would be a shame to have 7 ? or ?OD
people for the exhibition game to
day? r
A r.umt of Beltcm people will pro
bably be found In the grand stand this
afternoon. Helton seems to care
more about the Anderson team than
do the home folks.
Maybe Gaffney did think ill?t 'they
had "Pot" Pobinson's measurements
hut they have changed their minds.
After the Spartanburg series next
Monday. Tuesday und Wednesday we
will again be reposing on the top lad
der.
The Anderson fans are well pleased
with the manner In which Cutry han
dles himself on first base. Ho can hit
a little in uddition to playing jftin-up
i'.elding gume. ' 1
Wrenn, who is officiating for tbe
local:, ut rhort, In one of the speediest
men In the league. He is BOme fast
on bus feet.
Pity Ripley Is out of the ?ame. He
ia about 2 per cent of the Jife of the
team and the fans will be glad to nee
him back on the roll next week. Spar
tanburg will also know that he ?3
again playing. >?.>?
-*
After Hed Childers gota tlmt,.black
eye cured up he will more than make
amends for bis recent bobbler. It Ib
a pretty herd thing for a one ?yed man
to play bacebnll.
Of course tho fans In the gr.in.?nta.id
can put up a botter game .than the
players out on the field. Hut without
tome rooting t!ih gome wotildirY bo.
baseball, eh?
Boost tbe game for this afternoon.
Go yourself and tako your hojehbor.
It is said that ladles always recog
nize a bargain, therefore there Is no
excuse for thcltvfailing to.attend-the
rames when they are all admitted
free.
Hate to do it but Caffnny may as
well arrange right now to give'Up to
day's struggle. ,?. iVi
We have already won two from In
gle and It looks like a pity to make It
three, .but? al.oO
The fans will regret to see Hull go
Llkewiro Curry will be missed from
the first sack, but it is said that the
new man Is a daisy. ,?:,..
- ?*ii<I .:
Porter Whaley will today present
our side of the forfeited gamo at Gaff
ney to tbe league directors"?that the
gamo will be played over agaim
in an Anderson uniform this after
in an Anderson unlfor mthis after
noon.
Tho next thing tbe fans know,' this
club will be right back on top of this
league. Walt and see. . ?.
o - ' o
Tho game this afternoon will bo
played In a little more than half tbe
time of yesterday's exhibition.
Watch than bunch go some this af
ternoon.
The visite/1 really did not deserve
to win that game yesterday, even tho'
they did hit like fiends. Poor playing
on Anderson's part was responsible
for their win. \ " u" '
J. C. Watkins is a good umpire, but
not partial to the home club.
- . fl'ivij'll')
The new first baseman, due to re
port lu time for this afternoon's''gamo
is left handed and said to be very fast
on his feet.
If the local club succeeds In.secur
[ Ing Rice to pitch this afteruoon it is
1 "Goodnight, Gaffney."
_ uni sip
The game will bo called proraptly
at 4:30.
A big crowd for Saturday, ,,.
No more games hero until"'flexi'
iThurcday. ' " ?" '
II IT ERTA IN JAMAICA,.',',!;../,.
I Absconding President and Party Will
Remain Several Weeks oil !Mdnd.
Kingston, Jamaica, July1 24jU<3en-'
[eral Huerta and the party of-fugitives
from Mexico accompanying hfm arriv
ed here at noon today on hoard the
German cruiser Dresden from'Puerto
Mexico. '' ?'?
Arrangements had been marto In ad
vance for the former Mexican dictator
with General Blanquet and the rest of
the party to remain here ff.r a we/?ki.or
moro ?t a hotel where several other.
Mexican refugees already have taken
np their quarters. /ioiu.r
... . lawsiija,
WOd Plteh. fcutKp up
"t thought you had thrown, Arthur
over." ' j y?. ,
"I did. but you know how y
throws;"?Philadelphia Publlb ^m?4-^
gen " WBi