The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, September 24, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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'yr'OJrt t/2aae? Cor&e?p
This week we are making an effort to acquaint women
with the merit of the Frolaset. A special showing of the new
Fall Models is now "in progres s. Every corser/ will be fitted.
Women who are not m immediate need of a Corset; may ar
range for a trial fi fling. It isn't necessary to purchase. We
simply want you to see whether or not the Frolaset will im
prove the appearance of your f igure. We want you to com
pare the Frolaset with the cor set you are now wearing-and
further,
Please Take
Notice
That on Thursday (today,) Fri
day and Saturday, Miss Shelton
Renee of Detroit, the Frolaset's
factory expert fitter, will be with
us. This is an unusual opportu
nity for you to get a proper fit
ting corset, for there is as much
art in the fitting of a corset as
there is in the designing.
Even I f
you are not ready to buy, come
in and let Miss Renee give you a
trial fitting.
? m -J n ,Hi I ll m
??'?13
. GRAVES
.?rv f w& ?***r. ?r? s fte
um
? H.J
* Putting off Insurance is like waiting fV a *
* rising river to run by. *
* The longer you wait, the smaller becomes
the opportunity to cross. *
v
* * * * .Y. * ********* ^* * * * **********
VJ is
I
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
M. M. Mattison,
C. W.Webb,
J. J. Trowbridge.
? .^....^...g^^^--y - - - .---'!' I
WII I I AMYTON Tfl ?ho ncw" Chin?se dance and apeclaLImmediately marines nader Captain:
jar? aa*a<*?-UTi*?> 1 vn a v# _ mt,-?r wm i*, f"rntshed hv" tho First Hooker moved into the mids* of thp
f HAVE BIG NIGHT S^'^' ' and scattered it.
. -- The Colonial hoUi has agreed to indkwaaon
frirronrlr* I Net* Djtneea Rta a?rve pn old-fashioned* country din- ^
. ' a/an?ra, ?s nor r/ora 6 o'clock until 7;30 and thlr. "I waa annoyed for over a year^by
..GH^M^.*^*?, will doubtless be one ot the P'-ucA ?
t?re? H?W Baan Arranged ?vent? of the evening. Gallagher. Geneva, N. Y., *I tried
? ' ???M ; . ? It is said that large crowdr of pep- everything that was recommended to
pie will attend from all tho towns ami me for this complaint but nothing did
Aleut nno-bglf of Anderson's nopo^Guie? in thia imm?diate section. . Itie .?2C* :'JSSL.
wu. MC tlL-j?.ju> ^ tDiui.M.'I_,_ ' i raontna ago 1 saw cnamosriain s Tao
latlon witt journey over to Williams- .^Z?^t^T7!^ < N" riv**** and procured a bol
ton tomorrow nig M to participate In AffAftltfSfl? ??W V | Ue of them trod our druggist. I soon
this bis n*Eht vihlch has b^c *nfang-in-^,^? ?aA-a^T^s" Mr.ii its tt,t?^t realht?d ' *T? Kitten' ?ne right
,n*4 ??*^"?-*? ht once.
Northern railway 7*"' !? *^??T^ * Islne? two ^o"1*" of *aem 1 <*n
* magnificent display of fireworks, Vera Crux. 5TS^U0:I0 p. m ) j all TilfX***
raid to oe the finest ever seen In the -American marines tonight quickly j _. ?
i aroiiuas, will be ceo of the chief faa-? put down an Incipient- riot here. A{
?nie-' of ino evening, while the <rSnc? group of coi^iiiniioniuiwia who iiwi ureensuore, fi. C., ?cpi. 2?.-Mfa
Injf done by two profesa' nala from'entered the city wore requested by j Leonard M. itrntoa, who waa with
GU* Cactle Hons? ot New York will the patrols to mu vc on. They tctwk?? her husband in the automobile struck
add much" to thc affair; "Tlresrtr -a**'to-olasy Gre cornmaa^ a?d tbch were j by a tram near Meban* today when
perts will dence thc tingo, ."tue fos ' forced to comply. 1 Mr. Leonard waa killed, died here to
:. otto atJPj? tn? hesitation, t ^^^rtsMbi?ik1^1 u^(,. ^ff'ir^io re^'night'at 7t30 oclock from muries
SPO
BOSTON D?VIpES
A DOUBLEHEADER
Braves Now Have s-Lead Over
t?a Giants That Cannot Be
Overcome Very Easily
Boston, Sont, 23.-Aa. even break
was the rcBUlt of* today's double head
er. Bo' ton winning the first game, 3
to 2. while Cincinnati took the Hecond
3 to 0. AB New York lost twice, the
local team increased Itt lead to six
gum<?s. A liner, by Smith that wa)
b'oc'ced by a boy as it was bounding
|nto tho ranter fle'd bleachers, gave
Bes' n the winning run In the final
im. of tbe opening cotest, the hit
gotos or a hame run.
Thc second game wu a pitchers'
ba1 tie. Lear, formerly of Princeton,
having the better of the argument
w th DaviB. It was Cincinnati's first
vf-tory in twonty straight games.
Thc box score first gune- ?
CINCINNATI AHR H PO A E.
'(.miels...40 1 2 i Ol
'.Cilllfer r?-2b .. .. 3 0 1 0 0 0
Herzog ss.4 1 1 1 3 0
Croh 2b.. .... .. 4 1 2 1 3 2*
Holden if....0 0 0 0 0 0
Niehofi 3b.. .. L.40 2 2 2 0
Twombly if .... 3 0 0 0 1 0
Miller rf. 0 0 0 .-0 0 0
Clarke c.00 0 1 0 0
Gonpales c. 1 0 0 7 1 0
Kellogg lb.1 0 0 10 'l 0
Graham lb.0 o Ol 0 0
Ames p .. .. .. ..3 0 1 0 3 0
Yingling x. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. 31 2 825 15 2
BOSTON AB R H PO A E
Moran rf ,. .. .. .; 4 0 3 0 0 0
Evers 2b.1 l 0 3 2 0
Connolly If.31 1 2 1 0
Whitted cf .. .. ..3 0 0 3 0 1
Schmidt lb .... ;. 4 0 0 7 0 0
Smith 3b.4 1 3 1 0 1
Maranville ss .. ..30 0 2 4 0
Gowdy c.3 0 0 9 3 1
James p ..<-..... 3 0 1 0 2 0
Totals. 28 3 8 27 12 31
x batted for Kellog in elgth.
One out when winning run was seor- j
ed. .:> "
Score by innings
Cincinnati.. .. ?_010 000 001-2]
Boaton. .. . .OOO 020 Olx-31
' S ? ..... .?? . . ' .
Summary-Two base- hits, Groh.l
Nieboff, Morun, Janies, Smith; horne]
ruc. Smith; sacrifice hits, 'Evers,
Whitted, Killifer; 'stolen bases, Smith,
Connolly; double play., Ames, Herzog
and Kellogg, Hersog, Uroh and Kel
logg; left Jd bases, Cincinnati 3,
Botson 5; first base on balls off Ames
2, first base on errors, Boston 1 ; hit
by pitcher, (Connolly); struck out
by Ames ti, James wild pitch Ames.
Time, 2.00. Umpires Quigloy and Ea
son. . : - y-' ?
? Tho box score second game
CINCINNATI AK It II PO A E
Daniels ct .. .. .. 4 0 1 2 0 0
Herzog ss.4122 10
Killifer rf..4 1 0 2 0 0
Twombley Jf... .>-.'; 2 0 0 0 0 0
'Holden x-lf .. . . fy. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Niehoff 3b .. .. .. 0 0 ? 0 6 0
Bcrghammar 20 .vs 4 0 0 1 3 0
Gonzales c. 3 0 0 8 0 0
?Graham lb. 8 0 0 12 1 0
.Lear p....2 0 0 0 2 0
Miller xx. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 30 3 5 27 13 0
? /?BOSTON AB R II PO A E
Moran rf.4 0 2 0 0 0
Evers 2b. 2 0 0 1 0 0
Connolly lt.4 0 0 2 0 0
Whitted cf ,.. .. ..4 0 1 4 0 0
Schmidt lb .. .. .. 3 0-1 8 0
Smith 3b,..3 0 0 3 3
Maranville. aa .. .. 2 0 0 4 2 0]
Gowdy c ........ 2 0 0 6 l 01
Davis p.. .. ..?.3 0 0 0 0
Totals. 27 0 4 27 8
x ran for Miller in ninth,
xx batted for Twombey in ninth.
Score by innings^
Cincinnati.. .. .... 000 00* ana-3
Basion .. . .. .. . .GOO OOO 004)-0
Summary-Two Base hits. Schmidt,
Whitted, Miller, Nieboff; sacrifice
Ulfs, Ever? (?}. Ssal?h: ?tolm bssaj?
Twombley, Maranville; double plays
Maranville and Schmidt; left on bases
Cincinnati 3; Boston 6: first base on
balls off Lear 1, off Davis 3; hit by
pitcher, by I^ear iMarr-nvilie, Schmidt;
struck out by -Lear, fi; Davis 5; wild j
pitch Davis. Thane 1.45. Umpires]
Eason and Quigloy. .
NATIONAL LE A Ol'K STANDING
Offlc!?l Report tip to and Including!
flamen of Sept.-Mst.
(By Associated Press.)
New York. dept. 23.-President John
A. Heydlcr. secretory of the National
teague gave ou the following official
standing of the dubs tonight, up to
and including September 21:
Club V Won Lost Pel
Boston...SO 56 ?S3
New York.7?, ?1 565
Chicago.74 ?8 658
St. Louis .73 Se 525
Phladclphb,. 67 73 . 479
Brooklyn.6B 74 4418
Pittsburgh.C2 75 468
Cincinnati , v ...... 5<] 5* 403
FOOTBALL
At Ithaca. N. Yv^Correll 21; UrH
nua 0. i
BBBBBv'?SHI^BB
American Association
At Loulsvtlle-Indianapoiis, rani.
At Colunibus-Ceveland, rain.
At Kansas City 4-16; St. Paul 0-5.
At Milwaukee 5.1; Minneapolis* 4-0.
Second game called end 8t&. darkness
International League
At Rochester 0-5; Buffalo 4-0.
At Providence 4; Jersey City 7.
No others scheduled .
FEDERAL
At Pittsburgh 8; St. Louis 3.
At Brooklyn 8; Kansas City 9.9
At Buffalo-Indianapolis, rain.
Suggs Pitched Winning Ball.
Baitimo>e>' Sept. 23.-Sugga pitched ?
mast vit ul hall for Baltimore -who took
today's game from Chicago 4 to 1.
Score
Baltimore .. ..012 OOO lOx-4 7
Chicago .. .. .. 001 OOO 000-1 4
Suggd and Jacklitsch; Land. Pren
dergast, Fiske and Wilson.
ILe cl ?sir Was In Form.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 23.-Leclair al
lowed but three hits and struck but 9 J
batsmen, Pittsburgh defeating St.
Louis 9 to 3.
Score
Pittsburgh .. ..000 220 32x-9 15 0]
St. Louis.020 000 001-3 3 3
Leclair and Berry; Watson, Croom, j
Kcupper and Chapman.
BaUy Caste Too Late.
Brooklyn. Sept. 23.-Brooklyn's I
batting rally in the seventh and eighth !
innings) fell one run short of tying!
the score and Kansas City won 9 to 8.
Mordecai Brown again was batted
fro m the bax and Chief Jobson suf
fered the same fate. Henning replac
ing him, and stopping the Brooklyn |
run making. The batting of Ken
worthy and Evans was . 0 ature.
Score
Kansas City .. 240 300 000-9 if 2
Brooklyn .. . . 010 010 510-i 15*1
' Johnson, Henning and Easterly, ;
Brown. Somers, Pinneran and Land,|
Watson.
NATIONAL
At New York I; St. Louis 2. First1
game.
At Nev/ York 0; St. Louis 9. Sec
od game ?
At Boston 3; Cincinnati 2 First |
game. '
At BoBton 0; Cincinnati 3. Second
game.
At Brooklyn 6; Pittsburgh 1. J nt j
game.
At Brooklyn r>; Pittsburgh 2. 2nd
g ti tn 6.
At Philadephia 9; Chicago 4.
Homo BUBS Was the Game.
Philadelphia? Sept. 23.-Home rum? j
sent In six ?>f Philadelphia's runs to
day, the home team defeating* Chicago
9 to SJ All the home runs were made
off Lavender, Cravatb, getting two,
sending in five runs. Buck's four i
base hit scored one runner beside
himself.
1 Lavender pitched well tntil the '?rd I
inning wheo Manager Dooin claimed !
the pitcher had rubbed the .ball on
emery paper and passed the paper to 1
'Zimmerman. Umpire Riger examined i
the ball in play rf%l then kept it.
ltlgler sent tho hall to President Ten- I
er as evidence.
i ; Alexander registered bis 24th vlc-|
tory this season.
Chicago i.OOO 02?1 010-4 8 1
Philadelphia .. 002v 204 lOx-8 12 0 |
I" Lavender, Hagcman and Archer;
Hargarve." Alexander and Killlfer.
No Chance For Giant H.
-New York. Sept, 23.-New York vir
tuai ty wits eliminated today from the
pennant . race, losing a doune header
to St. Louis. 2 to 1 and 9 to 0. It
waa the first time New York had lost
two games in one day. this season. St
Louis climbed to thud place In the
league standing. The visitors broke
resreau's winning streak in the first
game, when 'the local star lost a pit
chers' battle to Perrltt. Tesreau's
wildness-beat him. Marquard pitched
the cccoed game for Now York and
.?itfcred his" twelfth straight defeat
He again was hammered hard. Sallee
kept New York hits scattered, and was
errecrivi? in the pi?iches.
Score drat game
St Louis . . ..100 000 010-2 3
Now York .... 000 010 0000-1 6 0
Perrltt and Wi?go: Tcsreau and Mc
Lean.
Scbre second game
8L Louis.230 000 202-8 12 1
New Yprk .. 000 000 OOO-0 8 0
Salk* and Snyder; Marqaurd and
McLean.
Eight Ia ? Kew.
Brooklyn Sept 23.-Brooklyn today
ran its string of consecutive victories
to eight, defeating. Pittsburgh twice,
5 to 1 and S to 2. Pittsburgh, tried
out some recruits.
Pfeffer w?s almost, invincible In the|
first game, allowing on'y two hits un
Sl thc rlntb. wheo F/Choeren made cl
OTOO run.
Score first game
Pittsburgh .. .. 000 000 001-1 5 4
Brooklyn.012 020 OOx-6 6 2
C-tfpitr, Abaras, H. Kelly and R.
Schang: Pfeffer and McCarty.
Scene second game- ?,
Pittsburgh .. .. 000 001 001-2 6 1
Brooklyn .. .. 200 100 20x-6 10 2
tv>"n?lmaa and Coleman; Racker
and Miller. .
AMERICAN
St. touts, Sept. 23.-New York by
bunching, hits . with errors scored ft|
rans while St Louis waa able ta get
ONE OF YOU ?I X>s?rj
?_A H?Mfc I Nj fig C? 2l?>^?
lit it lucky in North
on, H*? a batter prop ^ril^C >
than even yon had an ; j 'QY* |
sy-fe - **.
This i? what a leading,
as well as a conservative,
business man of Ander
son voluntarily remark
ed yesterday.
AND WE BELIEVE we
did hit it lucky in North
Anderson, and . we be
lieve that every man who
has bought ir. Nc .-th An
derson has bought wise
ly.
* AND REMEMBER now ia the time to
buy for prides advance 5 per cent on Oct.
1st and 4 per cent more on the 1st of
each succeeding quarter.
. VS ' * '""!. .' ar^i'iW
illi'l? n UK MK ??S- '/<M?f
And the badger oed Ute kare,
And thc bird In the greenwood tree;
Chere' the cunning Utile rabbit.
Sc csgagiBg la his ?aAH,
Am! they're ?ll get a m>i?v ?1 >?*
Do you remember lt? The old
down .song of thc days of the dusty
wagon show. . There were - a lot bf
verses but someway the one about
the rabbit and the bird in thc green
wood tree and a dlllt that cause
lt to stick In the memory and, quite
unbidden, it comes singingly to
mind whenever the red snd tbs eold
of the big modern circus comas abroad
In thc land!
The good old Shakespearean clown!
His to ?lng us a song, crack the old
Jokes of th? baby and the paregoric
variety or to hold tho paper hoop
while he. the ?clo clown of the circus,
poke* t-a at Its only lady rider.
The children of this day and age
have whole droves of these funny
fei Iowa pass "before their eyas and
scores ' ot the pretty spangled ladles
of the ring to bring lumps tn ts their
throst" **it& cvsry jump of .the' caowy
white nurses. Take ib>' H?ngUhg **ron.
circus ee sn instance It ls coming
here, rnursduy, October 8th, aol *v ;ih
U wlM (arrive not oncv bu- imM
cipwns. And where the ?one comedian
of t?- old ?"T8 was obliged to <!c
peud upon hts hoop and his wits for
applause, these Ringling funny
have everything from ridiculosa loo*.
lng airships In which 'pi? 'shiite
around the tent top, to big wooden
cannon and dosons ot other cont liv
eness that never tail to, Bend their au
diences Into roars ^f laughter. There
ls much to bo aecn oa this. sea?<?|K
^rogrcTT!, auch aa th? giganth^Hfr
-nectaelo ot Solomon and the Qtrecn
of Sheba with lis cast of 1,259 charac
ters and ballet ot SOO dancing girls;
the hundreda of marvels of the ?renle
program; the trained animal ?r \
a menagerie of more than 1,000 wild
animals. But it ls in Jtlnglirjr. Bros.
army of famoua clowns that th?
younger generation will take its great
est delight
"_. JJ_J-l_- -'.JA11.'..11'1 ?"
\y two today. In the fifth Innings
loee! teem nssde f!?- of tia eight
errors and in the.**-.th ter.lng Manag
er Rickey seat th an entirely a>%w club.
Seor?
New York .. ..010 040 030-9 i? t
St, Louts.000 011 000*-* ? 0
McHale and Nnnnameker; Wellman,
R.um**rlnnf. l?cantne? m.nt\ Ag.iu.W
Hale.
IsalaiHirk g^-lj<aajaw