The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, July 30, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
The Road to Wealth
Those wbo have had(
their quarterly interest
added to their Havings'
Account since July ist j
are on the Reil Road
to Wealth. Our inter
est periods are Jan. 1st,
Apr. 1st, July 1st and
October 1st You can
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. *
The Savings Depart
ment of
fte
Bank oi Anderson
The Strongest Bank In
the County.
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
SAYRE & BALDWIN .
_ .
ARCHITECTS
* Bleckley Bldg. Anderson, 8. C .
* Citizens National Bank Bldg. *
? Raliegh, N. C. J
* .
* CASEY, & FANT .
* ARCHITECTS .
5 Anderson, S. C. *
* . Brown Offico Building *
* Second Floor. Phone 269 *
.??..???........ooo*
. ..-! ff'
* T. Frank Watkins Sanft L. Piluc?
WATKINS & PBINUE ?
Atterneys and Counsellor-atLaw *
. 1st Floor Bleeklsy Bl?g^.
Anderson,'& C.
>.??.??......?...
DR. L, H. SNIDER
YETERINAI SURGEON
FretweU i*. Stable
Phone 54. Anderson, 8. C.
Is ii your eyes or glasses ra
question! Alright then don't
seek further, Snit see me. I
speelaUie on these troubles and
can give yon that finish en
work that spells satisfaction,
rricc? &J.0O to $5.00 up. Re
pairs J Oe up.
DR. M. R. CAMPBELL
112W. Whittier St
Ground floor-telephone coi?
nee tiona,
Grayton's
ream
Ia
Good Cream
ti Jae Cream ::
Eat More Of lt.
ii.
II? MI mn wwi i?.
fl Phone ?71 Fhone 97 \
117E.vyfeUnerSt. 1
Answers all calls day or night.
To almost double the lifting power
of illuminating gas when lt ls used tn'
balloons a German has Invontcd ap
paratus . for passing it. through ' tubes
maintained at a high ' temperature tc
romovo much ofjtB carbon!' ' i
Yesterday's Results
At Gaffney 6-0; Greenville 5-1.
At Spartanburg 6-2; Anderson C-l
Spartan's Wo;
Yestt
TIP TOP AGGREGATION!
COPPED ALL OF THE
SERIES
BOTH GOOD GAMES
Jam'Up Ball Was Played By
Each Team With Spartans
Getting Big( End
Special to The Intelligencer.
Spartanburg, July 29.-Spartanburg
grabbed two games this afternoon
from Anderson by a score of 2 to 1
and 6 to 1 and made a- clean sweep
of the serlos. The first game was a
pitchers' duel between Fanella and
McAlister, with the latter having the
odds in his favor. The locals easily
won the second game by taking ad
vantage of errors and lacing out hltn.
Fanella started the game and pitch3
ed two innings' allowing two hits. He
then retired and Guthrie went in and
finished, yielding no hits and fanning
7.
The following ls the box score and
summary:
FIRST GAME >
Sparenburg.
AB R H PO A E
bowden ss.2 101 1 1
McArthur lb .. .. 2 0 0 7 0 0
Beall 2b. 2 0 0 2 1 0
Hodgln If.31100 0
Welch 3b.30 1110
Dean cf. 3 0 0 2 Q 0
Lockerbie c.3 O 1 g 1N,0
Coble rf. 0 0 0.0,0
Fanella p.2 0 ISO ?
_?_ _ _
Totals.. .20 2 4 21 7 .1
- Anderson ?J fe
AB R H PO A B4
McColl lb.4 0 2 8 0 1
Major If.. ...... 4 0 2 2 0 0
Childers 2b.3 0 0 2 2 1
Watson rf.3 0 0 1 0 1
Martin cf.3 1 1 0 0 0
Vaughn o.301230
Ripley 3b.20022 0
Wrenn sa.3 0 0 1 1 0
-McAMster-p-.;-rvr~2 O -T"tr-p-O
Robinson x.. 0 0 0 0 O 0
Totals '.. _ .,27 I 7 18 8 3j
x Robinson batted for McAlister iu
seventh.
Summary- Two base hits, Martin
and Vaughn; base on balls off Fanella j
2. off McAlister. 3; struck out by Fa
nella 7, McAlister 8; Sacrifice- hits,
McArthur, Beall; stolen bases, Hod
gin, Walch; wild pitches, McAlister.
SECOND GAME
Spartanburg
AB R H PO A E
Bowden ss.4 0 0 2 3'0
McArthur lb .. ..3 1 2 6 0 0
Beall 2b.,3 2 1 0 ' l 0
Hodgln If .. .. .. 3 0 2 2 0 0
Welch 3b.. .. 3 1 2 0 1 0
Martin cf .. .. . . 8 1 1.2 0 0
Lockerbie c.. .. .. 2 0 1 9 10
Coble rf.. .. .. .. 2 0 0 0 0 0
Fanella p... ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Guthrie p .. .. ., 3 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ...... ..26 6 6 9 21 0
Anderson
AB R H PO A E
McColl lb.3 0 1 5 '0 0
Major lt... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Robinson rf.3 0 O' 10 0
Childers 2b.2 1 lill
Martin cf .. ..2 0 0 2 0 0
Vaughn c.. .. .. ..2 0 06 3 0
Ripley 3b .. .. . ..2 0 0 0 1- 0
Wrenn-ss.. ...... 2 -0 0 3 1 1
Watson. ........ 2 0 0 0 l 0.
Totals ...21 2 18 5 3
. Summary-Two base hits, ? McArv
thur; three base hits, Mccoll; home
runs Beall and Childers; struck out
by Fanella 1; Guthrie 7; Watson 4;
Stolen abses. Martin, Beall; wild
pitches, Watson 2; batter Childers.
Time of both games, 2 hours and 40
minute? Umpire Prey. rnr,t
MORROW - ' i ?
. ??_??- - -
Hearing FONtponed. ' [?'! ' '?.
' '-'- - <<?- ;
St. Louis. July 29.-Or gan I sed i base
ball claimed a victory today; when
Judge Trie uri r pos top?n ed until Sep
tember a hearing on the St.. .Louis
Federal League's team petition to havo
dissolved the Injunction against Ar
mando Marsans, the Cuban.' fielder,
who jumped from the Cincinnati' Na
tionals. .The Federal league season
closes early in October, and lt is con
sidered doubtful If .the decision' will
bo rendered In time to permit Maniana
to play again thia year,
-.- ft
Cray ton Til lc Picnic. ^.. '
The big annual picnic will be held
at Cottonville ; August 7th, 2*M~ Mr.
Henry L, Cox, who sends the notice of
tho meeting, saya "It Will," we bedevc.
be the biggest ot Ita kind. Thew will
bo several gocd speakers on hand and
a. good hand to furnish music for the
day. Everybody la cordially incited td
attend and bring well filled baskets.
Tho picnic will bo hold lp th s grove at
?Wry L. Cox'* store. ' '
I
Home
PL
rc Both
irday*s Games
AMERICAN
At Cleveland 2; New York 6. First' -
game.
At Cleveland 6; New York 30. Sec
ond game. t
At Detroit 7; Washington 9. |
At Chicago 4; Boston 8. 10 innings, i
At St. Louis 0; Philadelphia 5.
Bender Twisted 'Em.
St. Louis, July 29.-St. Louis bat- (
tera- could do nothing with Bender's
deliver}" when hits would have meant
runp today while Philadelphia pound- i
od Wellman and Leverenz at oppor- j
tune momenta and won 5 to 0. The
locals' errors aided In the scoring.
Score-. 1
Philadelphia ..100 002 020-5 ? 0,?
St. Louis.000 000 000-0 6 4 i
Bender and Seining; Wellman, Lev- !
erena and Agnew, CroBsin.
Uphill Game.
Chicago, July 29.-Boston played an :
uphill battle today and defeated Chica
go 8 to 4 in ten innings. Gregg, who i
was obtained by Boston from Cleve
land, reported to Manager Carrigan
today and worked against the locals.
He had one bad inning, the fourth, and
retired to allow a pinch hitter to bat i
for him in the eighth.
Score
J3oston ..100 010 011 4-8 16 0
Chicago ., ..000 310 OOO 0-4 10 3
Leonard, Gregg, Bedient and Thom
as, Carrigan;, Cleo tte, Faber and
Schalk.
Took Five Twirlers To Win.
Detroit, July 29.-Washington re
quired the services of five pitchers
to^defeat Detroit 9 to 7 today. Wash
ington twice lost the lead, but finally
regained it and held lt with Walter
Jotrkaon in the box. Long bitting end
unusual base running featured. A
total of ten stolen bases was regis
tered.
>jScpre- /
Washington .. .110 400 111-9 14 1
Detroit .. ... ..003 040 000-7 7 2
Shaw, Ayres, Bentley, Engel, John
son and Williams, Alnsmith; Boehler,
Hall and Stanage, McKee.
Won'Double ll ead?, k.
Cleveland, July '29.-New York won
'both--games--of today's doubleheader,
from -Cleveland G ti 2 and 10 to 6.
Fisher pitched a . steady ?ame for;
New"York In the first but Brown waa
hit freely is t the second. Cleveland
used' two pitchers in each game. Man
ager Birmingham, who waa injured in
a collision with Truesde.lo during
? practice - before the first game, waa
put off the field for disputing a de
cision.
Score first game: -,
Clevel?hd' . . .. 010 010 000-2 6 6
New York . ..100 000 023-6 7 2
Hagerman, Blanding and O'Neill;
Fisher and Sweeney.
Score second game:
Cleveland .. ..000 103 002- 6 13 2
New York .. . .302 300 011-10 17 1
Bowman, Blanding. and O'Neill;
Brown and Nunamaker. . .
FEDERAL
At Buffalo 3; Chicago 4. 12 innings.
At Pittsburgh 3; Kansas City 6. .
. At Brooklyn 4; St. Louis 3. 18 in
nings. First game.
At Brooklyn-SL-Louis second game
called off.
At Baltimore 6; Indianapolis 3. 10
innings..
Won In Tenth.
Baltimore, July 29.-Baltimore won
out of the tenth inning of today's
game with Indianapolis, 4 to 3. Three
hits and a sacrifice gave Baltimore
the winning run.
Score
Baltimore. .. .012 000 000 1-4 ll 2
Indianapolis . .000 300 00 0-3 6 0
Wilhelm -and Jacklitsch; Kaiserling
and Warren,,
Went Twelve Innings.
Buffalo, July . 29.-Chicago won
from the Buffalo Federals by 4 to 3
In 12 innings. ' The score was tied in
the ninth?. Both sides made one run
lb the tenth. In the twelfth. McGuire
struck out but Blair dropped the ball.
Hal Chase was slow to the bag when
Blair threw to him and McGuire was
safe, scoring later on a sacrifice and
a single.
Score
Chicago 000 000 Oil 101-0 13 J.
Buffalo .. . .001 000 100 100-3 0 1
' Pendergrast, Watson and Block;
Kropp, Moran and Blair,
a .??fri
BawlInB Played "*7ell.
Pittsburgh, July. 29.-Kansas City
defeated Pittsburgh in tho third gorae
of tbs series today 5 to S.... Rawl?.?.
formerly, of the Cincinnati Nationals
i played short stop for. Kansas City. HS
put up a good game lu the Held abd
made *V, two bagger.
Score-,, .j,
.Kansas .City .. 001 003 100-S 10 0
PJtUburgh -..-i 0001000 210-3 4 1
?j to Stone, Adams, and Enzenroth ; Cam
n? ts,'.Wal ker and Berry.
, !, Won Eighteen Inning Game.
.' Brooklyn, Joly 29.-Brooklyn won
'M'X9/inning game from st; Louis to
day: St, Louis had tho K^me in hand
at the end'of the sixth Inning, but the
locals scored one run each in the 7th,
WsW ?tt^ s>ore. The
:. ., . ?; ;
5 For Six G
\
ay Today At 4:2
Bunts
From all that we can see and hear
luthrie just seems to be too much for I
Anderson.
Home today for six straight games
-four pf which Anderson will win.
Our idea of suitable revenge is to
touch up every Spartanburg pitcher
for about ten hits during the next
three days. ...
Spartanburg took three straights' in
Spartanburg, but. if Spartanburg getB |
ape in Anderson she will do well.
Rice,will probably pitch this after
noon for Anderson. If not Rice then |
Robinson will do the hurling.
Robbie Held Spartanburg down to
two hits until the ninth inning on I
Monday and be will hold them to two j
during the entire game if.he pitches]
in this series:
Three new m'ep will get their first |
workout for the locals this afternoon.
Mobley .will' be ?etching, Hough will
be on short while White will be in
the outfield. Watch for something to
break.
And Red Childers got another home
run yesterday. Tho big boy certainly ]
does do his part of the hitting.
Things will ; bo 1 coming our way I
during thia series. Cuff ney got the
big end from us in Gaffney, but they)
didn't do it in Anderson.
. : . I" -rt--'
Watch that hunch of ours this af
ternoon.
Attendance will pick up for the
three gamea this.week.
What it takes to trim Mr. Fanella, I
Mr. Guthrie, et al., we happen to have
lt. . . , ? ,r
Rice is in better shape to pitch this
afternoon's gamp, than he was when
he pitched against Gaffney-and he I
had more than Gaffney could handle, j
even then,
If the Anderson team can afford to
play six gaines nt home, will be proof
positive that the' team can be held
to Rcther for tho rest of the season
and. thf.t i.?. ju?t?ftb$p? proved now.
We aro anxiousuto see McAlister]
pitch. It wasn't his fault that we]
lost the first; same; yesterday.
The game this afternoon will be !
called promptly at 4:30. If the fans
don't want to miss the early part of
the game they had.best be there on]
time. ,?. . r
About 6" to 0 wYi? be satisfactory |
fdr this afternoon','thank you.
Ot course. that means five for us.
' The way we are coming out of . the
?ellar from now on will make an ex-!
prese train look like an ox cart.
Don't you get the Idea in your poor
old.,noodle that this team can't play
ball. '' Como out this afternoon and
see for" yourself.
We said it and we will stick to it.
Anderson has the best club in the lea- j
gue., , . ,
How would you like to see Rice
hurl a no hit, no run game against
Legs Martin and bia crew this after
noon?, It .would not surprise us.
After the present series is conclud
ed the Spartanburg team will reel
like, resuming its old-time habits of
playing . ?e?p frog and shooting
marbles.'11 ?'"
Now ls thc time for all good men to]
come to the aid ot their ball team,
A little help In numbera, a little pep
at "the .'game and some interest in the
home team will help tilings along
wonderfully.
A big crowd will be in town for the]
campaign speaking today,and that will |
help, boost the attendance some.
Here for. six straight games.
Be on .hand 8^4:35.V
Loosen' up for 25 cents, you tight-]
wad. ..'" ? >,./'
Bring your girl along, if you haven't ?
ano, borrow one?
The beat team, in the Piedmont lea-]
gue will th'.a afternoon proceed to j
trim SpSrtftaburgl:
NORTH CAROLINA
At Asheville 3-1 : Winston Salem 1-7.
At Durham 6-0; Greensboro 1-3.
At Charlotte 2-3; Raleigh 0-1.
game ended with two men out ln_the
18th when Anderson scored on Hoff
man's kingler * The second gama |
scheduled was not played.
Score-:. .?
Brooklyn'
OOO OOO Ul OOO 000.001-4 21 1
3t. Louis
020 001 000 000 000 000-3 .6 0
Marion, Houck, McGraw, Peters and
Land; .Davenport, Brown and Chap
man, Simon, '
lames
(0.
SPLIT A DO
WITH GB
NATIONAL
At Brooklyn 8; 'Cincinnati !>,
At Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 8.
innings.
At Now York 1 ; Pittsburgh 0.
At Boston 8; Chicago 3.
?ot Two Out of Three.
Boston, July 29.-By winning todry j
8 to 3, Boston made it two out of throe ]
In the series with Chicago. The home
team fell on Zahel for two runs in the
first inningr. and three in thc third,]
adding three more In tho seventh' on
four hits off Hageman.
Score
Chicago.?00 110 000-3 5 3 ?
Boston.203 000 30x-8 ll 2
Zabel, Hageman and Bresnahan;
James and Whaling. 1
Some Lengthy Came.
Brooklyn, July 29.-Cincinnati to
day beat Brooklyn In a 16 inning bat
tle 8 to 5, thirty one players including
six pitchers, taking part in the game.
In the 16th the visitors, made four
hits off Hagan, which, with a wild
throw by Smith to tho plate with an
easy double play in front of him,
brought In four runs and won tho con
test.
Score
Cincinnati
001 000 012 OOO OOO 4-8 15 4
Brooklyn
000 011 020 0?0 OOO 1-5 14 1
Yin gl in g. Douglas, Ames and Clark;
Pfeffer, Reulbach, Hagan and Mc
Carty.
Won In the Ninth.
New York, July 29.-New York
made lt two out of three from Pitts
burgh today by winning tim game in
the ninth inning 1 to 0. The game
waa a pitchera' battle between Tes
reau and McQuillan, but tho visitors'
pitcher weakened in the ninth. Wag
ner struck out witb the bases full in
the third inning. Rain fell through
out the game.
Pittsburgh .. .. ooo ooo ooo-o 2 1
New York .. ..000 000 001-1 6 1
McQuillan and Gibson; TeBreau and
Meyers.
Went Twelve Innings.
;. Philadelphia, July 29.-St. Louie de
veloped a batting streak In the 12 th
inning- tod^y and poundeM out four
runs, which gave them the victory
over Philadelphia 8 to 5. Marshall
was backed up In faultless style while
the visitors offset their errors by
some great catches and stops.
Score
St. Louis
000 030 010 O04-S? 16 5
Philadelphia
002 011 OOO 001-6 13/ Q
Perritt and Snyder; O'Connor; Mar
shall and Dooin.
International League
AI Huff al o 7; Jersey City 0.
At Toronto 9 ; Newark 3.
At Rochester 2; Providence ,1.
At Montreal 8; Baltimore 6.
VIRGINI?TLE AGUE
At Portsmouth 4; Richmond 7.
At Ronoake 10; Newport News 5.
At Petersburg 3; Norfolk 4.
American Association
At Kansas City 0; Indianapolis 1.
At Minneapolis 15; Cleveland 0.
At St. Paul 0; Columbus 6.
At Milwaukee 17; Louisville 0.
South Atlantic
At Charleston 4; Albany 6.
At Augusta 4; Macon 6. First game.
At Augusta 6; Macon 1. Second
game. *
At Columbia 1; Jacksonville 9. 2nd
game.
At Columbia 1; Jackson vi! '.o9. 2nd
game, 7 innings by agreement.
At Savannah 0; Columbus 3.
SOUTHERN" LEAGUE
At Mobile-Nashville, ral?.
At Montgomery 4; Memphis 2. 1st
game.
At Montgomery 6; M.mphiB 7. 2nd
game, 7 innings by agreement.
- At New Orleans '... Chattanooga 1.
At Atlanta 1; Birmingham 7.
Cltrolax for Children.
CITROLAX FOR GItOW\.TJPS
Cltrolax for Invalids and Delicate
Children love to take CITROLAX
tastes like lemonade and is the nicest
physic In the world for them. A
grown-up writes: "It gives the best
flushing of any cathartic I ever used*"
and an Invalid says: "It suits mo ex
actly-Its action is so mild, yet thor,
ough, I canont afford to be without
lt." Nothing better for constipation,
sour, distended stomach and bad
breath or biliousness. Stops head
aches quickly,-Evans' Pharmacy;
Agents.-Adv. .
Singing nt Trinity.
There will be an all day tinging at
Trinity the second Sunday In August.
Also basket dinner. "Como and bring
well filled baskets," says the commit
tee.
Where They Play Today
Spurtonburg at Anderson.
Gaffney at Greenville.
UBLE
OENVILLE
SAME COCKS CAPTURED THE
FIRST GAME; VISITORS
THE SECOND
HEAVY HITTING
Both the Teams Swatted the Pill
For a Great Number of
Safeties
Special to The Intelligencer.
Gaffney, July 29.-A doubleheader
was divided between tho Gamn Cocks
and Greenville here today. Tho locals
took the first game by a score of 6 ?
to 5 and tho visitors capturing the sec- [
ond 1 to 0. Both teams swatted rather
heavy in the first game although thc
twirlers did good work. Hill, who
twirled for Greenville pitched well
and he also secured a home run lu
the fifth.
The box scoro and summary fol
low:
FIRST GAME
Greenville
AB R H PO A E
Roberts BB.. ....4 0 2 3 3 1
Jeffries if.31100 0
Poteat cf.4 0 1 0 0 1
Pope lb.4 0 0 5 0 0
McDaniel c.4 1 2 5 0 0
Ballard 3b.4 1 2 2 0 0
Roberts 2b rt .. .. 4 1 2 2 0 0
Stewart 2b rf .. .. 4 1 1 0 0 0
Hill p.3 1 1 0 0 0
Totals.34 5 9 18 4 3
Gaffney.
AB R H PO A E
Jenkins rf.4 J. 2-4 0 0
DeshleldB If.1 2 1 1 0 0
Oglesby 3b ...... 4 1 2 2 2 0
Curry lb.3 1 1 7 0 0
Moore O 2b.2 1 0 0 3 1
Moore Bcf.3 0 2 1 0 1
Caines c.3 0 0 6 0 0
Leach ss. 3 0 0 0 2 0
Miller p.3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals...26 6 8 21 7 2
Score by Innings:
Greenville.000 022 1-6 9 3
Gaffney. .013 011 x-S 8 2
Summary-Two base hits, Jenkins,
Deshielos, Oglesby, Moore B., McDan
iel, Ballard; home runs, HUI; struck
out by Miller 6; by Hill 6; baae on
balls off Miller 1, off Hill 2; double
play. Roberts to Pope. Time 1:05.
Umpiree Homrlck and Robbins.
The second game was a pitchers'
battle. between Ply 1er and Ingle, both
being evenly matched, but Ingle's sup
port was bad and the visitors took the
game on errors.
The box score:
SECOND GAME
Greenville.
AB R H PO A E
Roberts E ss .. .. 3 -0 1 110
Jeffries If. 3 0 0 1 0 0
Poteat cf .. ......8 0 0 1 0 0
Pope lb.3 0 0 7 0 0
McDaniel c ...... 3 1 1 7 10
Ballard 3b.. ....3 0 0 0 0 1
Roberts S 2b. 3 0 1 2 3 0
HUI rf.3 0 0 2 0 0
Plyler p .. .'. 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. ..27 1 3 21 6 1
Gaffney
AB R H PO A E
Deshielan df.. ..2 0 1 0 0 0
Jenkins rf.3 0 0 1 0 0
Oglesby 3b.3 0 0 0 1 %
Hord BB.2 0 0 2 1 1
Curry lb.3 0 1 8 0 0
Moore O 2b.. .. ..3 0 0 1 2 0
Moore B cf.3 0 1 1 0 0
Gaines e. 3 0 0 6 0 0
Leach ss.0 0 0 1 0 0
Ingle p.3 0 0 1 2 0
Totals. 25 0 3 21 6 2
Scoro by innings:
Greenville.000 100 0-1 3 1
Gaffney.. .. .. ..000 000 0-0 3 2
Summary-Two baae hits, Roberta,
E.; struck out by Ingle 7; by Plyler,
7; base on balls off Plyler 1; left on
bases, Greenville 3, Gaffney 6. Time
of game 55 minutes. Umpire Robbins.
COULDN'T RAISE 810,000
Samuel M. W?hlte Remains In Jail In
Default of Bond.
Louisville, Ky., July 29.-Samuel
M. Wilhite, former city contractor,
charged with embezzlement of $14,500
waived examination in police court
oday and waa held by the grand, jury.
His bond waa held at. $10,000. th de
fault of which he remained In 'ail.
W?hlte ls charged with hypothlcat
ing bonds of contractors ? deposited
with the city to in pure tho cont rac tr..
He is a member of a prominent Louis
ville family. . . . .?
Headache . and Nerv^c*!** Cured.
"Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled
o all the praise. 1 can give them,"
writes Mrs. Richard Olp, Spencerport,
M. Y. They have cured me of head
tehe and nervousness and restored me
o my normal health. For sale by all
lealers.-A?V.
WAR ?ES
STOCK PANIC
' ni
THE EUROPEAN WAR CAUSES
TREMNDOUS FLUCTU
ATIONS IN PRICES
HEAVY TRADING
Chicago and New York Exchanges
Witness the Heaviest Fluctu.
ations in Many Days
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago. July Ul).-Pertly through
relief from the stronger houses on
change and partly bocausu of a
glimpse of peace if the Emperors of
Kussin und Germany agree, the wheat
trade today eluded ?ny'instance of a
failure, and confined Wild fluctuations
to a had half hour at (he start and to
conditions approaching a collapse at
the li nish. ?if-?ml s.
Whereas, this -m omi un, the hoard
of trade directors >nuxioualy consider
ed the advlsibility i,pf,,uncording to a
numerously Blgnort,,;pntlljon to closo
tho exchange to nvoJiL.posBlble ruin
to dcnlerB, the ba mq,,directors had to
deal tonight with .formal, compullnts
that the emergency measures to In
sure safety Bhould*''l?oT*Bo tolerated
longer. . ?
Scenes at the cblse of the market
tcday were In the idit?rp?st contrast
with yesterday whetf'ind wheut pit
was crowded with1 jjerspjttng brokers
trying to buy at thc highest point of
the day. When tho hour to ctop tho
trading arrived Vonny, Cue price of
wheat was at tho lowest lovoi of tho
sessions and tho. salee?. wera very
?ghi. . .".. ,.<: /-i
Speculators crowed thu visitors'
gallery throughout1 the day and long
lineB of men urra-'Wdttl?n outside
awaited admission.-..>Tho>brokera' offi
cer near the board, we rn ?,pa eked with
people but the would-be speculators
were debarred from trading because
of largo margins, ' 1 ' -
. New York I? Calm.
New York, July JJB.TTTj'Khe, Now York
Gtock exchange today ,ptpv?a In a di
rection contrary tb that bf most of the
financial markets of the world. It
gavo no heed to tho alarming condit
ions prevalent all over Un rope where
securities cJ-?ill classes, Including the
government bonds, fell tq a lower ley
el because of the Servian situation.
The end of tho'day found the short
interests much roduced and the tech
nical condition ot. tho ; market cor
respondingly stroller, further gold
engagements to London and Paris
.were negotiated with: ?^harp riso in
call loans to 5 per cent., and como
stiffening of long tunotaoodm'odatlons.
It ls nosrible that, tho.cold.engage
ments might have;assumed larger pro
portions, but for the" high tate of In
surance fixed by thc marine co rn pa
nies, the "war risk"*' wai1 fixed at $6.
000 por 517,000,000..ns against $1,250
on thc previous day* ... ,.,
Piedmont League.'
Won ? Lost Pct.
Spartanburg .. .. .'....)ty,l4 648
Greenville.. .. .. ..16 1* 533
Gaffney.. 16 . ,15 600
ANDERSON .. .'.;'J.'"?2?V' ,16 429
? Vi! _OU '! :l : .
North Carolina League.
Won Lost Pct.
Durham...4ft .. 83 598
Charlotte ...... '.V 49 34 590
Winston.;'!('46? V35 , 668
Raleigh '..1 3. "TO ?.) 46 ' 452
Ashevll.?...34 49 410
Grecnsbrro .. .. *?!j3? .,,?50 383
South Atlantic1 League.
''Wo^Lost Pct.
Albany. 23 13 639
Charleston .. .. ;. :'19 ,f . 15 669
Augusta ... .. .'.-'.'i'd* h>16 659
Columbus. ni 10,i',. 10 643
Savannah. 17 19 472
Columbia....Ifi .21 417
-?.?aeon . . . . .. Vim " ' 20 412
Jacksonville .. '("dBi 400
i .'hi. jjatltn i
Southern League.
t,.LOBt Pct.
' 43 683
,J,,43 566
Birmingham .. .'.' Y.' TO1' 4fr 649
Atlanta .. .. .. .. 61 45 631
Chattanooga .. .. .?., 63bi.{ 50 515
Nashville. ,.48. , 63 475
Memphis., ...44. .56 - 444
Montgomery .... "$W" '*6 . 421
American! Iicagacv
.i .iWonj Lost Pct.
Philadelphia .... ,.;57//:v32. 640
Boston. El 41 664
Washington .. .. .. 60 , 41 649
Detroit.. ...... 46 511
Chicago.\.-S'4Ru '46 605
St. Louis injd45njr,>46- 495.
New York .... .. .45...,46 495
Cleveland .. .. ..'TO 62 326
National -'B?agae.
. ^WoU' Lout Pct.
New York .v '..\-62i? - 33 ; 612
Chicago...*, .. ..:.j..i(51ji,'. ?39 667
8t Louis;., . ? .... 51 43 s 649
Boston.. 48/ ,?46 483
Cincinnati .. ? ;v. J'WW: Hmku 461
Philadelphia 1^ 891 T^w* 448
Pittsburgh :. .. ..V!8? : 48 443
Brooklyn ... ... ,;.;.j.;,3ft0l 46 439
, Federal' tcagu'e.
Won Lost, Pct.
Chicago .. .. ..I".'. W- 37 590
Brooklyn .. .... w 4* 38 648
Baltimore .. .. /47 ... 40 541
Indianapolis ... i7tji- 40 641
Buffalo i. .. .'."??'.?g SV-.4S 469
Kansas City .. .... 35 " 40 467
Pittsburgh- .... ?6?' u 47 447
Bt. Louie?..?'?Vi 87?l->-62 416
? ? .:
.. .'. VA--'-'