Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1^ ' When lt comes time to write a re-. to give every possible ounce of sump of the 1914 football season one strength to supporting a cause and player who will certainly receive then when that strength seems wan large gobs of praise from tho experts lng still finding 'down in tho eource ls Mnulbetsch, the Michigan left half-' springs of power the something which back. As a demonstration of ability sends a human back to the attack. conditions perfect D?ring three quarters or the game there waa nothing indicative of the sensational climax with which Prince ton waa to make memorable the dedi cation of ita new football arena. Forc ed to take the defensive from the very beginning, the Tigers showed lit tle strength at any time. Tney seemed to be completely puzzled by the wide open attack in which the Blue back field passed the ball from player to player In nins around the end ano then suddenly switched to long for ward .passes. However, the Orange and Black played Uko a new combination in the final quarter, when Blue substitutes had been sent to the field. Yale's fires ! string men were quickly put back in to play, but once the Tigers got go ing, they were not to be stopped. Two touchdowns were scored and with less than fire minutes of play, Princeton started for another 'touchdown. Cap tain Talton frantically urged his play ers to make a last stand and they res ponded nobly. Princeton found Its gain cut down from yards to feet and resorted to forward passes, but they 'were broken up by the Blues' alert backfield and when the game ended the ball waa in midfield. Army Wins from Maine. WEST POINT, Nov. 14.-The array Won from Maine today, 28 to 0| The game was featured by tho fine wo/k of Oliphant, wk'J scored three of the Cadets' touchdowns and kicked four goals. First Victory Since 1909. ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. 14.-Tho Geor gia School of Technol igy defeated the University of Georgia In football here today, 7 to 0. It was the first victory of tho technical Institution over the State Unlvcrsiy since 1909. Dartmouth Defeats Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.- Dart mouth defeated Pennsylvania today, 41 to 0, tho highest score over regis tered against a Red and Bluo team on Franklin Field. Pennsylvania was out played In every department and the Green's goal never was in danger. A Flerc? Struggle. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 14. Tennessee triumphed over Sewaneo In football here today- 14 to 7 In one of the fiercest struggles ever staged on a local gridiron. Sewanee fought desper ately after she had allowed Tonnes, see to take the lead, forward passes and end runs enabling her to threaten Tennessee's goal in tho final perl?n. However, the force to score was lack ing. All the scoring was done In the -first half. Florida Defeats Citadel. CHARLESTON, & C., Nov. 14.- On a field inches deep in mud and water Florida defeated Citadel 7 til 0, thi> afternoon. A hard driving rain tell during the first half. Florida scored in the first few minutes of play when Ramsdell ran the initial kickoff back fortv yarna. Snarkraaa C???icd- th?o ball over after a succession of line bucks bv Fuller, Bar sdell and Spark man. /Citadel played strong uphilll game, but appeared weak on offensive, nothing but straight football could be used. No Match for Noir? Dane. CHICAGO, Nov! 14. -Tho crippled Carlile Indians were "o match for Notre Dame today- Ic . .ng to tho Hoos iers, 6 to 48. Welsh, the Chippcda fullback, was badly Injured and was taken unconscious to a hospital. LEXINGTON, Va., Nov. 14.-Wash* Ington and Lee won the South Atlan tic Intercollegiate cross country run today if viii tu? University ?? Vii '?iitiii. 17 to 4. CAMBRIDGE' Mass., Nov. 14.-Tho University of Pennsylvania association football team defeated Harvard two goals to none today.' PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 14. Princeton and Yale tied, 1 and 1, at Socor today.. RESULTS * At New York: Fordham 7; Vermont 7. At Charleston, W. Va.: Washington and Lee 8; Wost Virginia C. Asheville. N. C.:Asheville School 12; Carson-Newman 7. : -?. At Williamsburg, Va. : Hampden Sydney 41; William and Mary o. At Charleston, S. C.: University of Florida 7; Citadel 0. At Jacksonville, Fla.'. Final-Mer cer 44; Stetson 0. At swarthmore, Pa.-Final: Swarth more, 0 ; Virginia 47. At Greenville, 3. C.: Furman 9; Newberry* 18.': At Columbia- S. C.: Davidson 13; University of South Carolina T. At Lcwleburg, Pa.: Burkneil 25; Gettysburg 0. vVt Worcester, Mass.: Holy Qross 10; Boston College 0. At Pittsburgh: Pittsburg 14; Carne gie Tech Institute 0. At Amherst. Mass.: Williams 14: Amherst a. I At Medro rd. Mass.: Tufts CO; Bow dom 7. At Andover, N. H.: Phillips Andov er 7; Phillips Exeter 78. At Middletown, Cori.: Wesleyan 8; i Trinity 0. At Manchester. N. H.: New Hamp shire 0; Rhode Island 0. ! At Easton . Pa: LaFayatte 43; Al bright C. I At Syracuse. N. Y.: Syracuse 0; Colgate 0. At Sr-ath Bethlehem, Pa,: Lehigh 10; Villa Nova 0. I At New Haven: Yale Freshman 35; [Harvard Freshman 8. ? At Schenectady: Union 28; Hamil ton 7. At Bal amore: Hsverford 10; Johns i Hopkins 0. Af Rochester, VS. Y.: Rochester ?; Hobart 3. At New York; Vermont 7; Fordham 6. At Hoboken. M. J.: Stevens 0; New York University 81. At .Collegevilte. Pa/: Ursinos 8; Franklin u?d Marshall 8. , At'Cincinnati: Ottcrbc?i 2; Untrer I sity cf Cincinnati 0. M Irv?rPplboCf Kr.; V-Mrorstty of fl Choice of the Best io READY-TO-WEAR At GREATLY REDUCED ? Owing to thc "Depression in Cotton" and the late Fall Sea son, we lind ourselves OVERSTOCKED in Ready-to-Wear, hence ftiis liona-tide CUT in prices. As is well-known in Anderson, nothing but the VERY MEST . in Ready-to-Wear, so you NOW have the opportunity of buying your Fall Suits, Coats> Dresses, Millinery, vtc,-at almost your own price. .' " ? . 1 These Prices Mean Eager, Early Buyers Monday Morning Tiren FOP Sal? Starts Monday, November 16, Will Contimie Until December 1 SUITS $35.00 Suits now...$26.25 $30.00 Suits now.$22 50 $2 5 00 Suits now.$20.00 ?18.00 Suits now.$14.40 * 15.00 Suits, now...$12.00 COATS $25.00 Coats now ..$20.00 $20.00 Coats now. . . . : . . .$16.00 $18.00 Coats now.$14.40 $15.00 Coats now .. :.$12.00 $12.50 Coats now. ..$10-00 DRESES. . . . $25.00 Dresses now.$20.00 $20 00 Dresses now.$16.00 S18.00 Dresses now.\ ..$14,40 $15.09 Dresses now.$12.00 $12,50 Dresses now.. . .$10.00 THESE PRICES ARE SPOT CASH ? r. r-> -w- - , MILLINERY j ? $10.00 Pattern Hats now ..$5.00 $9.00 Pattern Hats now.. . .$4.50 $8.00 Pattern Hats now.. . .$4-00 $6.00 Pattern Hats now. . . .$3.00 $5.00 Pattern Hats now.... .$2.50 SKIRTS $6.00 Skirts now. ..$4.98 $4.50 Skirts now.$2.98 $4.00 Skirts now. .$2.48 $8.00 Out Size Skirts.$5.98 S7.00 Out Vue Skirts..$4.98 EVENING DRESSES $25.00. Evening Dress now ..$20.00 $20.00 Evening Dresse new . .$16-00 "18.00 Evening Dresse' now . .$14#.40 $15.00 Evening Dresse now . .$12.00 $12.50 Evening Dxess now ..$10.00 ii 91 ii II Si All Ready-to-wear on Second Floor; Millinery on Main Floor THE ORIGINAL LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR STORE fi <v ; 4 i Defeated in Lesa Than Eight Minutes] -?-, . i BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 14.-In ai little leas than eight minutes ot,play Auburn had defeated Vanderbilt here, this afternoon and bad farther streng thened her claim to. championship, in I the Southern Intercollegiate Athlete AaunnUHAn Thn corr... nUvori fri dreary, vapory .?eather; -ended with a acore of 6 to 0 and Auburn's goal lina remained uncrossed. A series of desperate lino .players, ' mixed up with several fake hick and fake forward pass formations enabled Auburn to score the only touchdown ! for the game. Vanderbilt seemed un-, able to cope with the plunging Aub urn machine In the first few m i nu'ca of play, but after her goal line had been crossed there waa a complete transformation.' During the last three quarters vanderbilt playea uespcrate ly and brilliantly, forcing Auburn con stantly to the defensive. t The Auburn team eras ah odds on favorite In the contest but Vanderbilt ? put up a wonderful fight. Bikes and Curry and Cody played brilliantly. The Auburn machine on the other hand, - worked with its usual smbthneas. There were thfe characteristic line and tackle plays by the Alabama men and the constant shift at fullback, Harris ; and Bides relieving each .other in that position. Nearly every Auburn play | was made by one or. the other of tho fullbacks with Hart at right' half oc casionally, attempting an end run. V. P.. I. Victorious Over j North Carolina A.& M. ROANOKE, Va., Nov. 14.-Playing! a defensive game throughout, V. P. I., through good kicking and better gen eralship, won from tho superior North Carolina A. and M. team hero this at- ' ter noon at a to 0, a field gc?l from 30 yards by Quarterback Harvey In the third'quarter'being tho only score. The field was soggy front- a" three hour rain arid-the going wan treach erous, tho Aggies losing at'least, one toucb^^.when Fullback Tenny slip- , ped on V. P. Pa thr^*ya?d lire and, then tailed on s^^^^Hsfrota tho ten yarii- Hue. Tho winners never failed . to kick when.tri danger and did.not carry ..tho y.xil twenty .' yarda during , the first half. j , ; Held to SeorOfess Tie. CAMBRIDGE, Mass; Nov/14.-Har > j. ' -Vj_J ?.4 IblwIrakM?. A? nts tr. ers? with ono or twb'regulars, were ' hera w A scoreless tio by Brown to day. The Crimson showed marked sup- . erlortty loth on defensive sfrid offen- J sive and ?ix times were, Inside Brown's 2S-yard line, only ip be thrown back by the over-eagerness o? tn experienc ed forwards, fumbling by the backs and poor fteldgoai kicking. spikes Certain af Champlonshlp. I URBANA. -JIL K'ov i4-HMuo!s? made certain of the conference foot-, ball championship to^.-y by defeating Chicago, 21 to 7, v;?ilc Wisconsin tran losing io Minnesota. . ( \ffiWeago scored early abd main tin ed a lead until the third period, wheo the scorn was evened In the ! fourth-with th? ?A?oat 7 to 7, llilncda' brilliant attacs. wore anray tba stub- ' born Ma'oon defense. V?ritable Whlrlwlnda. ANNAPOLIS. Not . 14.-Navy defeat ed i\>?by. 81 to 31, tulay. The visitors ? were veritable whirlwinds In Che first two periods piling Mp 21 points to the rollora' it. hui open playing varied by. substantial lice plange* and an 80 ysM sprint for ft Score uetfe? thefts HMO* ! i Davidson Won From University of S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 14.-David son College won from thc University of South Carolina, 13 to 7, in their an nual football gamo today. Tho field was water soaked and rain fall throughout a considerable paul nf th? irsTPO. b;;t (br cocfpn? W?K srw, tncular and Interesting. Carolina's touchdown and goal resulted from a forward pass In the second quarter. Davidson, aided by penalties and n blocked punt, scored two touchdowns in thc third period. ?feowed More Ability at the Open Game RICHMOND. Va.. NOT. 14.-Virginia Military.Institute lost to Clemson nore today srfv nearly overcoming a 21 point lead secured In the first period, Tho score was 27 to 23. , Tho cad/ts were outweighed but showed more ability at the open game. Clemson scored three touchdowns in tho first quarter but failed to cross th? Uno thereafter. .The cadets rallied bat subsequently secured three touch? downs and a field goal. - Two field goals in tho last halt sav ed tho day for Clemson. Webb and Janies starred for Clem son, and Bain, Oakes and Beasley for the cadets. Wake Forest Defeats p^?rth Carolina 12 to 7 RALIEGH. N.. C.. Nov. 14.-Waka Forest today .upset calculations by holding North Carolina to a 12 to 7 scoro-herc-today. Most of tee game was played in a driving rain. The Baptists' line was impregnable, ?*?rth Carolina making.first down on ly three times without the atd ot pen alties. Wake Forest was penalized twice when within striking distance of? North Carolina's goal. Homewood, Tandy aad 'Taylor.'were absent trom the North C?rollaa lineup. : Wake Forest Booral In^ the first quarter on gains through tho Uno and two forward passes. North Carolina ?cored In the. second quarter when Wak? Forest lost tho ball on penal ties in tho shadow!^* their own goal. Xn-the fourth quarter North Carolina scored again through penalties^ and short 6?d r^n* Yale Defeated Princeton ?9-14 (By AAWUUXI Pr- > PRINCETON, N. J" Nov. 14.-Talo defeated Princeton 19 to 14 today. In a football gama which for {thrilling climax rivalled modern stage craft at Its beat. Beaten back sod acorad upon with app?tant ?aaa during tho first taren? periods, thc Tigers tore looa? ?With a smashing attack in the final fifteen minutes and fairly riddled the Barlina Twice the Orange and Black swept across th? Blue goal line and whan limo was called. were fighting desperately tor a third tonohdown and S victory. No similar situation baa developed la many years in the anneal gama be tween tl??so twp universities. With tts tluIIWug moment? o? spectacular play and gapping Uncertainty, th? contest formed a most fitting dedica tion of Princeton's new Palmer memo rial stadlnm. Forty thousand, cheering tjkettfstors ^fiU*i ?ha gr***- gay borae nhcw.'A watm sun aha'?taialmost eh? t|r? abs?n?o pj wjii?i ruade piayln? t Kentucky 42; Louisville University 0. At Newark, Del.: Delaware College ?7; Waatern Maryland 12. _ At Wheeling' w. va,: washington and Jefferson 59; Weat Virginia Wes leyan 6. At Cambridge: Harvard 0; Drown 0. At Princeton: Princeton 14; Yalo 19 At Weet Point: Army 28; Maine 0. At Ann Arbor: Michigan 18; Cornell 29. At Annapolis: Navy 81; Coloy 21. At Urbaaa: Illinois 21; Chicago 7. At Ulinneapolis: Minnesota 14; Wis consin 8. At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 0; Dartmouth 41. At Birmingham: Auburn 8; Vander bilt 0. At Chattanooga : "Tennessee 14; . 8e^ vranes 7. At Richmond: Virginia Military In stitute 83;. Clemson 27. At Evanston: Purdue 84; North western 6. At Lincoln: Nebraska 88; Kansas 0. At Colombia, Mo.: Missouri 26; Washington 3. At Roanoke: Virgina Polytechnic 1 natl toto 2; North Carolina T ??jai ii ..'At ?alelatrc North Carolina 12; Wa"<ce ?Forest 7. At Atlanta; Georgia Tech. 7; GVor ?1*0, At Chicago; Notre Dame 48; Carlisle! ?. I At Near orleans: Haskell Indians : OX i Li. S. U. C. I Stonewall Watson, an enterprising Andarson planter, was In the etty yes terday. MILL EMPLOYEES HAD DELIGHTFUL BANQUET (Continued (rom Page One.) waa delightful. Pish, oysters, pickles and everything else good to eat at a supper of this kind was to be bad in abundance and the large number ot mill workers did tull Justice to the "spread. Mr. Hammett presided as toastmas ter for the occasion. The invocation waa delivered by Rev. 8. W. Banner, pastor of Bethel church, and he was followed by F. M. Burnett, secretary of the Anderson V. M. C. A., who spoke at length on what the mill ex tension work ls accomplishing. Thc mill men gave Mr. Burnett a hearty reception,.. r.Mv.. ft. W. Danner, was next intro-, doced and talfcoA at length of the work he Is doing among the milt neoplo ?Rd of M mm\9 Wnf Bruted. stay of one year in Anderson bas bc(fi more than pleasant, said Mr. Dahner. W. P. Wright said that ho had been looking forward to this' affair ever since the last one.took place but that bo had not hoped for such ? delight ful evening as this one proved to bc. Mayor Godfrey waa next intiodaced and he told hts hearers that he pro posed to. see to lt that the cotton mill men get a square deal. He ?aid that the city was reedy and wilting, he be lieved, to work the atreets th the cot ton mill villages, provided the mill companies would deed the streets to ? ?iv- city. The mayor told hi? hearers that he Sad three, of tho councilmen, Mesera. Spearman, Tate and Carter, were with him and that they would see to it thal the cotton mill men got a square'deal and got all that waa coming to them. Ho thinks thut with thia number ot councilmen willing to aid that tho street work In the ml ! I villages can easily be disposed cf and that -hey can accomplish what was promised during the campaign. F. J. Clark, one ot the most popular nf all the Anderson cotton mill work, ora. was received with delight and made a splendid address. Me tow J wast he hoped to accomplish In the v?y pt ?MiDf m corkers ftDd says :-'>^ > ..: '? ' : .-? . * '< . ' -.v...* that his helpers aro tho finest people la the world. 'C. O. C?.r>?r m ml n a hit with tho . crowd and delighted thom for sSvernl minutes with his witty remarks. * ? W. C. Austin spoke for some time on the relations of tho church and the cotton mill man and told them that they should continue the mien in the church work among them. The last speaker was General M T* Benham and be m ado a heart to h cert . talk- Gee. Bonham ls a great favorite with the mau of tho cotton mills and he war at.bia beet Friday night Ko told thc Cotton mttl men of hts wHlt ingness to aid them at any time ?a their ffehta and assured them of als desire to help them at any time. . Wilie-"Pa, can you send ? dog&jf' parcel post?" ? Pa-"Yes, if lt ia male, my ccu." The same little hoy who wished Ibero wci<0 no nights In summer so be wouldn't bare to wash his feet, nov* balks at combing his hair beean tho weather is too cold. The sweetest word in ?li the T'Offlj^ lari nov? i? psacc, im . *?