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IN EXCITING EXHIBITION CHAR? LESTON HIGH LOSES, 13 TO tt. Gam* Featured by Long Runs by Reynolds for <luirlcston ami Boyle for Sumter, Each Scoring Touch down?Teams Evenly Matched. N>w? end Courier. The Sumter high school eleven tri? umphed over the local Hush school here yesterday afternoon by tho score of 13 to 6. outplayed In tho first quarter the Maroon sound came back strong In the second quarter. By a brilliant 75-yard run of Reynolds they score a touch-down In the third quar? ter. With the score 7 points against them In the fourth period tney gave a great demonstration of the ' llgh'lng spirit" and rushed tho pigskin to with? in three yards of Sumters' goal line when time was called. With a min? ute and a half to play the score would have been tied perhaps. How? ever, as there was no minute and a half the only thing the local lads de? rived from their wonderful spurt was confidence snd | feeling of "well done." The lines of the two teams were about evenly matched. Toward the end of the contest the Sumter line strengthened and only short gains were able to be made through It. During the first quarter long end runs by the up-Statcrs proved great ground gainers, but during the latter part of the game the runners were nailed time after time back to the line for considerable losses. This attack proved sufficient to register a touch? down in the first quarter, for with the ball In their territory, Hums rip? ped off nine yards around end. Hrad ham followed wli.. eighteen, and Burns added to this total with .en more. A play through the line gain? ed nothing, but Burns peeled off five around end. Boyle was then given the ball snd skirted the end for twenty-two yards and a touchdown. Flowers kicked goal. In the second quarter Charleston had all the better of the argument, but could not score. A great amount of this may be attributed to the fail? ure of the many atAmpted forward passes. On numerous occasions did this play fall to work. I^ack of ef? fort on the part of the ends and the lack of a competent passer was no? ticeable. The quarter ended with the ball in Sumter's territory. At the beginning of the second half , the local squad seemed to find itself snd began fighting In earnest. Short- | ly after the period hadf begun Rey? nolds ripped bis way through tackle snd went over the line for a touch? down. The run wan the feature play of the afternoon, the ball being car? ried seventy-five yards by the brilliant half. (Jailbird failed at goal. Not to be outdone by his rival Royle shortly afterwards went over tackle snd ran sixty-three yards for the sec? ond touchdown for Sumter. Flow? ers failed to kick goal. Reynolds and Huoson made a number of sensation? al runs around the ends and through the line during both this quarter and the fourth period. Reynolds particul? arly distinguished himself. A num? ber of fumbles by Hudson marred bis good work. In the fourth quarter the Charleston High carried the ball within three ysrda of the goal line, but the time? keeper stopped the K?me Just as the ball was ready to be snapped and Humter bad won. For the Sumter team Royle was by far the most brilliant performer. Hradham also played well and Hums showed up excellenMy at times. Flow? ers at end maue a number of good tackles and put up a rather neat game. W. Shaw at centre worked hard. Reynolds was the most consistent performer for Charleston and played a great same. Hudson got away for several long runs. Lllienihul was conspicuous f<?r bin tackling. The lo? cal team showed up well and put up n remarkable K?me for the tlrst of the season. Forward passing by both sides was conspicuous for Its numerous failures, working only twice out of thirteen at? tempts. One double pass back of tin line was worked successfully by Sum? ter The line up: Charleston High School. Mnrcblson. bit end; H?mme, left tackle; Mlddleton, left guard; Oatatg (captain), centre; Fpstcln. right guard; Lillentbal. left tackle; M( Permit, rlgot end; Reynolds, left half; Hudson, right half; Stornier, fullback: (htl'tard. quarterback. Sumter: Flowers, bft end; Pick left tuckle; Allen, left guard; W. Shaw, centre. Purant. rlKbt guard; O. Shaw, rlKbt tackle; I'.rown. right end; Hums, left half. Hradham. (captain.) right half. Boyle, fullback; Spann, quarterback. Substitutions Charleston, st?>nd?r for McPermltt. Il.inkb> lot Mender; Heals for Ultenthal; I a Mentha! for Heals. Samt? ? . |*ntsg faff Hffowni Monughm for Hums. TouehdOWna Itoyle. Reynolds, (loals from tonet - down. Fowler. Referee, Fester (Hampden Sydney.) Umpire, Piuck ney (Clemson) Head hne.sman, Ston ey (Sewnncc.) Time of quarters, 10, 12, 15. 12. JUDGE ORDERS REVERSAL. Circuit .fudge Sustains Action of Dor? chester C ounty Committee in Elec? tion Contest. ft, George, Oct. 22.?In a decree handed down by Judge Mauldin the circuit .judge decides that the State Democratic executive committee erred in throwing out the Dorchester poll at Summerville in the recent i rimary and the action of the county commit" tee in the contest is sustained. The decision affects the ofllces of auditor and superintendent of edueution of Dorchester county. By the ruling, T. IL Abbott becomes the nominee for auditor and Joseph Parlor for super? intendent of education. Under the ruling of the State executive commit? tee P. lj. Mooror was nominated for auditor and J. J. Howell for superin? tendent of education. A charge of fraud in the ballots cast at Dorchester poll was made be? fore the eojnty executive committee and investigation showed that irreg? ular votes had been cast. The county committee took the position that only the irregular votes should be thrown out. Tho case was appealed to the State committee, where the entire box was thrown out. This reversed the action of the Dorchester committee In declaring nominees. The case was carried into the cir? cuit court, where argument \va.i had before Judge Mauldin at Orangeburg last week. The decision by the circuit judge places the situation where it was before tho appeal to the State committee and the action of the coun? ty committee is continued while that of the State committee Is overruled. It Is understood that a further ap? peal will be taken from the ruling of Judge Maul lin. AGRICULTURISTS SEE CLEMSON. Automobile Tour of College and Ex? periment Stations Is Enjoyed by Southern Association. Clemson College, Oct. 22.?The As? sociation of Southern Agricultural Workers continued its session here to? day and tonight with general and sec? tional meetings. This afternoon was spent largely In an automobile tour of Clemson college and the ?Sport" ment station plants. Tonight after a general meeting a smoker was en? joyed by the members and the Clem lon faculty In the college parlors. The election of otllcers and the selec? tion of the placo of meeting will take place Friday morning and the confer? ence will adjourn Its last session at noon. INQUIRY ON COTTON PROBLEM. Senator Smith on Committee to Make Investigation of Marketing. Washington, Oct. 22.?Sonntor K. D. Smith was one of live senators named in a resolution which the sen? ate pass* d today authorizing them to confer with tho government depart? ments with reference to interference with markets for lint cotton and cot? tonseed oil md to report to the sen? ate as early as possible the result of their investigations. Since it became apparent some time age that the present trouble abroad would seriously Interfere with this trade, Senator Smith has been active in seeing that everything possible DC done to remedy the situation. He nas had a number of conferences with oltlclals here and will continue his efforts until there are restdts. CAR TURNS TURTLE II. L. Flagg Suffers Serious Accident ut Helton. Helton, Oet 22.?Ii. L. Flagg met with a painful and serious accident early this morning by bis automobile turning turtle as be was coming Into town on Brown avenue. Mr. Fagg was thrown out of his car and one of bis arms sustained a compound fracture just above his wrist, his hip dislocated and severe bruises on his head and face. He was removed to his home in the Long Branch section. seven miles south of Helton. II there is no internal Injury he will recover. Mr. Fagg stated the accident was so sudden .-md unexpected he did >H,t know what caused it. A V ?Ung man, Mr. Wright, wns In the car with him but be escaped with some minor bruises. ACCI.ITS PEACE IWfCTS. Senate Itatilies Two I'canUslsaHJll Treaties. Washington, Oct. 82,? The senate today ratified pence <.Mission treat? ies with Paraguay end Sweden nnd > treaty wttl the Republic ol Panama filing the boundaries of Ihe canal none, The Panama I rent) pmlaidles the boundary agreement Axed In HMM by Gen. George W. Davis, lhen go> ernor general of Ihe canal sone, und i spi ri ent ii?\ es <d" I'annmn. EVENING BEStUON OF REPRE? SKNTATI vi:s CIIANtiED TO ?ROUGII HOUSE," Wllburn and Hardin Flay Unruly Members Tor Disrespect tu Presid? ing OMCOTS and Order for Ad? journment is secured. Columbia, OcfJL 2 k?The house "rough housed" for 10 minutes losl night and then adjourned until next .Monthly night at 8.05 o'clock. The Mission of the body lent night was one of the most disorganised and un? dignified that has been held during the last three years. C. T, Wyche of Newberry, speaker pro tempore of the house, was in the chair. He asked J. S. Wilson of Lancaster, serjeant-at arms of the house, to enforce order twice, hut there was no abatement of the noise and disregard of ths rules of the house until Mr. Wllburn of Union and Mr. llurdin of Cherokee ap? pealed to the better nature of mem hers of the house, asking them to con? sider the physlt al condition of the speaker pro tempore and preserve tin proprieties. Mr. Hardin made an especially strong speech, recalling the faet that the speaker pro tempore was stricken with paralysis during the hist session of the house while in the chair. Mr. Wllburn, too, express? ed his Indignation at the method of procedure, The disorder in the house last night beggared comparison. Nobody knew what it was all ahout and no? body seemed to care until chaos had lasted for ahout 20 minutes, during which mem hers vied with each other in the attempt to shout loudest at the chair. The session was a yelling contest in high C, during which the gavel of the speaker pro tempore was absolutely disregarded and no atten? tion was paid to the rules of parlia? mentary procedure, with which the members of the present house should he well acquainted, in view of the fact that this is their third session. It must not he understood that all the members of the house indulged in the orgy of disorder last night. Certain members ?licl, though, atid stsmed to enjoy it. it is Impossible to give their names with any degree of aceIIracy. One of the cltlsens of the State, who was in the gallery last night while the house was forget tine; itself, said as he was leaving the State house: "The people ought to know about tills. 1 am a farmer and a taxpayer, and I expeet to do everything I can to let them know." Of course there Were apologies after it was all over and Mr. Wllburn and Mr. Hardin had scored tin* house tor its behavior. The apologists said that they Intended no disrespect for the speaker pro tempore?, but that they wanted to keep the house in session and force some of the issues before it. The session of the house last night was opened by a motion from Mr. Hardin Of Cherokee to adjourn de? bate on the Mcl.aurin warehouse bill until next Monday night at o'clock. On a roll call the house agreed to do this by a vote of 0 2 to 17, after there had been an appeal fr-mi the ruling of the chair that ten members did not second the demand for an aye and nay Vote, made by Mr. Bvani of Marlboro on the Question of laying the motion on the table, The house sustained the decision of the chair on Mr. Kvans' appeal. At 8.20 o'clock Mr. Kvans of Marl? boro moved that the house adjourn. His motion was lost. On motion of Mr. Nicholson of Greenwood the house agreed that when il adjourned it WOUld stand adjourned until Mon? day night at S.a."? o'clock. The house then adjourned debate upon the Miley cotton warehouse bill until Monday night at S.'.:o o'clock. At 8.40 o'clock the house adjourned until Monday night at 8.08 o'clock on motion of Mr. Walker of Union. Indescribable confusion reigned In the inters als between the making and the putting of tho motions noted above, The speaker beat almost a continuous tatto for order on ihe i desk U/Ith his gavel and asked the I sergennt-at-arms to help him. It Is hard to see how the journal clerk will be; able to make an adequate record of the session last night. There was little observance of the rules of the house and of parliamentary pro? cedure and no obse rvance by soie?' of tin- members of the rules of decorum. There were very few spectators In the galleries last nigh! and it bare ipiorum of the members of the house was in uttendnnce. The 40-miiiutc session losl eight will he remembered for n long lime as the rowdyesi In which Ihe members of the hon-, ol representatives of tb< general assent hly of South Carolin:! have Indulged for it long lime. Itclglllll King and (JllCCII with Arinx London, '?c(. 2fl.? A illspnteh fron Amsterdam to Heulers Telei rapli Co. says ili.it Hie newspaper li ned' Mail <,f i bit eil \ learns I ha I i he licl ia !. in- i ml ipiccn ? re i ill vvllli He I '? 1 ?a i n m my, MANY I :\ \!>11 LNlOMi: TAX. Internal Revenue Biircuii to Push Campaign Agulnsl 11h? who "Shy." Washington, Oct. 22.?Unless ex? perts who aided congress in I'raminp the Income tax law were greatly In error, 140,ooo persons with taxobh [Incomes have evaded the Internal rev enr.e collectors, figures made pub? lic tonight at the treasury depart? ment show 367,698 returns, while congress designed the law on esti? mates that there were 125,000 taxable Incomes. These estimates < Id not i (?l?de Incomes between $3,000 und $4,000 on which 79,120 returns act i ally were mat!.', so that the total dis? crepancy is 1 16,828. The internal revenue bureau's cam? paign to detect dodgers has been pushed vigorously and it was under? stood tonight that results might be forthcoming. As a revenue producer the law has fallen considerably below expectations, turning in about $28.000,000 for th< payable i<? months <d' last year, in? stead of $45,000,.? expected. Not. a. single Class "i" Incomes lived up to the expectations. In the $5,000 to I lo.iMii) elass the discrepancy .v greatest, the estimates being 178,000 and the returns 1 1 ' . IN I incomes o\ er i I.' comes between ?:' 0?mi; 222 on incoi . and $500,000, nn< Im iv. i en : 00,000 , pi EiM.i: million for cotton Little I lock IM rms Su iseribi Onc-thiri of Arkaiisa Quota of I mid. Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 22.- -' >iv million dollars vir ill\ was ??? - scribed t< >day by n bob >al? ? i I job* bin?.' tlrms towards the $S,uoO,oOO t< be ralsi (l in Arka i .; for in' - I ??? .? 000,000 cotton pool. .'. tentoti\ pledge of not less than 10 per i nt nf U ? .. : : who subscrlb< I was -:i twn up. N x Tuesday the Arkansas ! nkers' asso '. elation w ii! discus: slmihu action. The Itlglri ivi.nl of Farmer. This morning Mr. J. P. 1 'r< >cy c m in town with ? i" I of tvaternn us string lie.ms. tomatoes, \t ; n . .? .?: mutton corn, this is what wo cu farming right, and ^very i;t should follow the example set l<y '?' Creecy. The war do< ? not svorry hi:., as he makes his living at home. Manning Times. < 's WITlI Uli UETAKV, Ia iativi Committee N? u in \\a>l? lU .I?; 11. tVashinglon, Oct. ...?Senators Lid ami .m-'V.'.!: . rrived here today i ? ? nifer with s?-?t< i try McAdoo re* Iii ? the a\ tilahility of proposed ? l ith ?'arollna. They ?>viii be joined tomorrow l?y Uepresen* i >i Mr. i.??; ...... i night that an Ben* or i ::-i ( .: pman Lever I ??'! i*o . - ?? 1" the cap* itol all ."? kVith the c Lton l?i)ls her?* ii - ?in? had y< I bt . n done. He als?? said tha< informally the matter had on ilii cussed \ ith Mr. Lever and Senator Smith, but that as no con* f rence has yel ? a h id with Bee* I try McAdoo then would be noth* ? ? for publication until tomorrow. foil Ml ! 'lue I lahy. One morning last week when Mr. Bdgi r Mil hum, a ho lives at Bloom vjii> awoke, h? heard a baby crying <?.i front i i ; nd upon Inveatl? ;- itins, f< und ?? iure enough baby v < !1 wr ipis ?! and h< althy. The child w i i left there by unknown parties. nd Is no v In poss< salon of Mr. Mitch* urn, v ho will take good tare of it.? Ma :..i:-vv ri"imi B. r....... / . -x.z. J . -v^-. .... PAS) Wf^II \ I ... s % v, ,j '.; ? - ?; ? - V) " - V ? 1 ft ? ..?.?... ? ? '>?<?. 1 A pair of shoes may look beautiful and seem comfortable, but we'll venture to say that every woman has had sad experience i/vith shoes that became unhandsome end uncomfortable in wearing. V?ay Out Of these annoyances is lead by the sh ' I here. They are made .to supply a demand for the besl lality, styl< ai d com1 >rt. ye t they cost 'no more thfcn any other good shoes. One brand we have carried for more than 2o years. And shoe SPECIALISTS fit your Eei t here. Extr attt ri s ;<iven to women with tender feet who have had trouble getting proper fitting shoes. Get the habit of coming to us for shoes, it's a go id one. We H&.ve Sold E. P. R . :, Qo.'s W> ?1 U C 1I ?4 3 & 1K/ Gt & 5 * Surely they have stood the supreme test of tin: ai d have unques? tionably pleased purchasers or we wouldn't have the a. Hotter values \.c can't iind at these prices??3.00, - ; in 00, . si; ;, all stj les, ail leathers. Crippendorf-Di *h an Shoes at $2.50. In our search for the finest shoes for woman . hich we could sell at $2.50 a pair, we found this amous 1 and. Ail an ere and the price is extremely moderate, qualit y considered?.1;^, ir, H. C. Goodman's $1.5$ and $2 Shoes. E/very Pa..;; til ed. For 15 years we have supplied our patn : with (loodman guaranteed shoes, and they have reflected nothing but < edi upon us [I yoi want a good pair of shoes at an extrem ly low purchase G dm; l's at $1*50 or $2.00. All sizes, all styles. e N