davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick J. Locher
and family, of ST. South Thirteenth
street, are at Ocean Grove for the
summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23

Mrs Willet Milspaugh, of North
Seventh strset. is at Arts Island, Me-,
where she will remain until Septem-
ber
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23

Mrs. T. ]. Lacher and Miss Irene
Lacher, of this city, are at Asbury
Park for the greater part of the sum-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23

Mrs Charles Fl. Jewett and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Jewett of Parker
street. have gone to Spring Lake to
visit Mrs. Jewett's brother and sis
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. W. @.
Schank TheySwill be Joined by Miss
Louise Jewett. who has been visiting
at Bradley Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis n. Mande-
willie, of 242 Garside street, viii spend
the weekend at Asbury Park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Thomas, jr.,
of 675 Highland avenue, are at As
bury Park, where they will spend the
greater part of the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23

Mrs. Harry Reuss, of 40 Thirteenth
avenue, will return to her home after
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

all this, but he says he wants to be
fair tn the vets and he's set the 12th
OF Juno, for 4 hearing in the Court
House ut Anderson at 8 o'clock, "A.
NJ. ! want you to be there and bring
one or two good men with you. The
vets SEQ that their hope for an cleo
tion. from the view point Of a petition
Is gone. SO they propose to try to
get the election because Of some de-
cisi0n hy the Supreme Court in re-
gard TO Lexington County last year.
When the hearing begins L shall
show that the Lexington County case
was entirely different from that of
Anderson and GarTot be applied to
Anderson in any way whatsoever
Moreover the vets have no law
whatever for ordering an election this
year in any dry county in this State
and they never will have until the
legislature passes special Act. Sec
tion SCI. Code of Laws for South Car
olina. 1912. Vol is the only statu7
tory law for South Carolina upon
which they can base hope of order
Ing an election: but that section
plainly says: "Thc quertlpn whether
liquors and beverages Shall CON!
TINUE to- be- sold in any County in
this State shall be determined by
special olnctien~'to be held In suGh
County on the tifst Tuesday following
the first Monday of November of any
year In which a general election for
State and county officers Is appointed
by the law to he held. The word
"contiIIeD'. ~ moves. all dry counties
from tho effects o. this law. But the
vets VIII make an attack on this Sec
tiOn becaug9athe word "continue" was
not In the former. Act. but, vas insert
ed by inc, Coqei Commissioner and
even the Attorney General has so ad-
ylsed, but the Suprt ..lq Court OF
South Carolina In thu case OF Nexsen
vs,, Ward has rendered q decision in
regard to the Code and the former
Acts which settles the matter First,
the Court holds the Code to be the
only statutory law of the State.
Tho Court further holds that the
enactment OF the Code by the Legis-
laturc repeals NIL other Acts which
were not included in the Code The
Court gives US It's reason: IF the
Code contains the only general statli-
tory law of, fhe State of course there
can be none, other. To cay that q
general awvwbich has been left out
OF the Coco, Il: nevertheless still In
force Is to- destroy the effect of the
declaration. !. We are not At liberty
to sayA that the law-makers did not
mean what they said id plain and
unmistakablea .ihnS The Court
further says: Having shown that
we must look to the Code along with
the general atatutes of the State at
The time oe Its abortion. It follows
that we nsttlht sconstfue' 1t Just as any
othefi tIlf,s; afsfS Want RI a In
its proviSions The rule, sustained
by aIl. the Courts requires that every
word. clause. and sentence must be
given some TfneaIs, force. and effect,
IL Il can be; done by any reasonable
construction, ..-a
This giyes. you clcar-cut tdca of
our, case, Do not fell to meet us
at the Ander.an Courtt f4cusel jane
18th.
,si tirIs9Yours frattrnally.
/, John l.. Harley.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
BY. ". P. BEARD.

Abbeyiiie, sc, iMay 2S--The politi-
cal situation as developed by the con-
yention is about. the most Interesting
one ever seen. In th.l state. First, the
efforts OF certain !, aders among the
Blease faction &c arina In John G.
Richards through The back door at the
eleventh honr ON a trojan horse
proposition has caused some of the
sstauncheSt and lost influential Blease
men To raise i Z cry, OF Wolf and
exclaim '.bew . of the Greeks when
they come be-. ing gifts
that Mr.. Ri ards fefrained from fat
tending the .Blsase Conference" to
whth he VAS invited last November
"for fear Of Offending Senator TILL
nan and gonzales" But in the meSn-
time az r,imor has it. he was supposed
to have made strides with several
prominent, Blease leaders, for mutual
supporters that were entirely satis-
faStpEx 10. the mner-circle OF Anti
tBlepse leaders, who hoped by that
aeans 20 get enough BleaSe candidates
:working secretly for Richards to keep
q, .sfraisht-out Bleases man from get
ting into the second primary, and
Tins 70 destroy the moyesaent. Some
:. ifodtEIers nave; been known
10 state that they = would do this even
lf they hal to let Blease go 20 the
senate for elf we can got possession
OF the State government We viii. AK
Bleass later" they said.
Is II Z. IS said that Richards came
into q conference held in she COVER
ner,s .csnca tie night OF the sist and
declared for hlease." There uinct. he
somethlns in Il. for the McI.aur!n men
arc rs mad as wot hens nnd one sena4
tor from. 4 lower Piedmont conntre
who Is q stroRg. Bieaso man was heard
to say after the conference, that he
did not olagle Senator. sEeI.aprin fof
refusing 10 90 mot 4 c0afeFeace @ith
an eleventh hour convert llFe Rich4
ards sitting IN It as a candidate. And
IS that Iittle eF9sd os p6litiethns. los
titu ID H8CISKrlrln uOEI = Sto5 TIN fsiEig IN
political haifbreeds and inc0niptepfs
10. split up. tho vote. Intend % gnIS
thb Whole movement. sm q AieRsc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
There Is No LasV For Election
On y, Dispensor'1y, '1 Says Harley
Writes the Ministerial Union of Anderson With Reference
Situation In this county-Declafes There Is No Chance Here

The following is a letter sent by
Rev. !. l.. Harley. the State agent Of
the Anti-Saloon League to the minis-
ters OF fcdersOn.
Dear b. cher:
| feel sure that you are anxious to
know, IL you have not already learned
Of the status OF the dispensary pro-
position IN Anderson County. l
went. to Anderson last Tuesday To as
certain all the facts in regard TO this
matter.
With the aid Of Rev. j. w. Speake
and Rev. ID. w. Dodge ] counted the
nance on the. registration books and
after excluding all marked dead,
gone, etc, found the books To con-
tain, 1880 names OF registered vot-
ers. OF this number there are doubt
less largo number of duplicates and
others who are dead or gone It is
possible II the books were thoroughly
purged they would not show a regis
tration o. more than 5000. OF course
this Is only surmise. II you are liv-
ing In Anderson, please keep an eye
on thic situation and see to 1t that no
one tamperc with the registration
books except ~. Board of Registra-
tioT. Un0eT the Jaw they meet the
hrst Monday and Tuesday in each
month and they alone can correct the
books. Itiis not our business to have
Ethe books corrected 1t is not the
business OF the. Supervisor of the
County. If the Board of Registration
does; not see fit to do this work, then
the Supervisor must settle this mat
ter according to the number OF ma, es
he finds. recorded there.
ton cannot erase names gimply be-
cause some one states that O voter has
j Ghal5Gq hiE residence or possibly .ieit
the. State They must know positive
ly that he Is. dead or gone, not to re-
turn.
Please look after this Board meet
Ing the first Monday and Tuesday and
zee what Is being done. Our part is
to keep perfectly quiet and express no
wish for the correction of the books.
When II comes to the petition tho wets
claim 1872 names on the petitions.
Granting this to be true, and also
granting that there arc 5000 names
on the registration books which
should be stricken off. leaving tue
registration 1850 these petition would
would have TO chow 1916 bona fidt
registered voters to order the cleo
ti0n.
1t is plain To be seen, theriore, that
there is no hope for an election in An
derson County this year; hut it must
bo remembered that their petition OF
l,8l2 names will be reduced by at
least one-fourth. This is conceded by
those who have seen the petition AS
metter OF fact, all these wet petit
ione have been found to eoatain the
hanies OF unTeglsfcred Of every sort,
| boys under age, cnd sometimes OF
dead men. aDi 9uits.a number of du-
plicates. " the Anderson petition Is
an exception, itl Is the only exception
! have ever, seen. Suppose then that
Whon the petition rs checked by the
books and purged OF all unqualified
voters names, one-fourth shall be
stricken off. Thin would leave them
only 1859 names With WHICH to order
! the election. II then the registration
books should he reduced to 5.437, they
would fail. Your Supervisor knows
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
''SSisabad" Tells of Many Things
Ir1 TsisaO Old World of Politics
el0lts Has Lined Up Equally WiE Bease and s Me-
LauSn Forces Bleass Be Candidate For Tbnd
$ t Term Some other rnplieati56aass. aass.a t

man, but a6l cEalirin man first, and
we owe3ei ito alIreelyes to put up q
tirst-ciass man for governor, and I
will stand fer no other kind
That is tie kind Of talk being hand-
ed out inR ttolnnlbis and while there
may be nothing come OF Il; stfll 1t
looks Hlftnils. and there Is no denying
the fact that While the Bleaseites are
practically solid Tor Biaase they are
badly Spin mp on the psoposition for
governor. II d 4 ~, ~.
Blense for GoyernorI
There are also reimors that Gov.
Blease, seeing the inipossibility OF
his followers concentrating on q
strong man Tor governor and to break
up the new and oEefous enrolment
rtiIes. Is eonsid deEing the adYisibiIIty
Of withdrawins from the senatorial
race and ma king the gace for COVER
nor. In that case it Is certain that
ell but one candidate now out would
retire and leave the fieid to the strong
est Anti Bisage, Goliath It 10 thought
that Senator Mcgaprin would enter
the lists q agsilis Senator Smith in such
event 4 Il s, ~
There Is lhdoubtedIy as Tar as the
guherna atofihI situation ts concerned.
~ with the Isite' among the
k5IeassItesg The friends of Senator
McIsauf!n say that they viii mot sup.
port EGcheStls, i, or any Biaase man f6f.
that tratteE. wliss rs put out J. Co head
on I.aufin. They point oaf that
no sob5ectioa eur DE reas6c ABLY rails
ed. to Irby and slmIls reElaining In
the race rs they ann0pnced snslie time
ago and come cut on tEleif ewn init
tatiye, but q thoae opposed To NO
Laurin brins on 6 Biease nnan now
to divide "a vnssi. sIiey sIil. while siIn-
porting Bleasas Tor the senate maybe.
throw hsSf ipflllence N me aiibsrna-
teriaf f9fe IS the atori6 6est Anti.
BleAae NJ { aafa 30f e0Yernor.
4 tsshfeFenee -
Eoweya ID Il 3 that the
Eoyerncr has csilea conference fef
Etsle mrs 6f 1pt1e Inv 81 dna strong
friend sfoI1 8qh ~ iEf 81 and while
it IS rsin69cd that tie purpose IS To-
map out s HlaA sof tlse coming c9lii-
paig till coapied with the ysls
7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
3 b eEe q aole . q 3 9 . . ! 900 . !
sT1RR flfEMA. I,
8 8 q o &c Q o "a 8 o 4 GOO .. q oo Q

starr, June 2.-The people OF Starr
ret very mach that Prot r.. A..
SAnraEnG hHa decided In fagnr nf nnlt-
ihstead OF continuing as ,prinei-
f1sl lfi the Starr schools. However, we
aEa cure that he wifi make good run
eapeed him on with our support
RIlsl Wishes for hi success. )
he with his assistants has finished
q term Of excellent and satSfactory
sschual work. All the Young, ladies
were reelected TO serve another year
VITA the exception of those who did
'flot put In Y application. The truss
tees have not vet been able to secure
III principal to take the place of Mr..
Abrams.
Mr. Gus Scudday had the misror
titti e.G few days ago of slipping from
lR ladder, and spraining his ankle from
which he has beer tsuffe-ln very
much. - -, :, z, 4 ~. 4 : -
fAtRseh Mary Bowie and Izzetta Pru-
.itt ere at home from Anderson Col
lege 70 spend the GUNNER vacation.
Mr Robert Pruitt and family, Of
Ei1pea Path Waited relatives here in
the Inst week.
Mfr @. G. zones has been a business
glaisor 20 Augusta, Ga. in the last
few dsys; G..
AdoSi Oh Sne veterans OF this COM
tty took advantage of the rare opt
pestunity pf attending the state re-
Ia Anderson last week. s.:
& gr. J.s -, Leverett the efficient and,
faithful Hnperjn tenaent of 1.-The, Bap-.
tlst Sunday. school here, was not able
50 ise seht on last SUNDAY owing to
Ats sicknessa or several days.
Mr.. and MTs- Morgan JoEes of "IoI-
lands Store, were nresent nj the PAN
tist Sunday school and aiso visited re-
Ives here on last Sunday.
alf. q. D. Watson Is able to be ont
asain after hRying been very much in
dlspoaed for, the past week.
MF. and Mrs. il n C. Jones OF antfer-
soA are visiting their children ana otnS
ies relatives here. 50
rttd KSrs. Frank of Anderson
taeiH children spent last E,uri-
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
klFi Il. 70 IS 3 r 9ssSs. ~ IS
This community Is very q tlfy and the
prs are getting very anxious 10
zen elle rains, which hive beefl with.
sd Ter eight weeks. =, ;,.. 3 ! !,
- f0rle1, cOloted. had hia leg,
on this morning In d threshirig
sl lsl ssat lone OF DR.. cCaIse 3 sTlaii-
fati Drg, McC C.alla, psan andl
To ulIOUd MIN. Fste =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
CRUSADE on MALARIA.
DR.. Garter Working in the State Of
South Carolina.

| columbia, June 2.-The work of
freeing certain sections in South Caro-
lima OF malaria will be taken up about
the middle OF fHthis week by public
health service for six years director OF
hOsp.taia In the canal zone, and Geo.
LePrince, who was chief sanitary en-
ginGer In the canal zone in charge of
the fmosqnito Brigade" These men
will probably start their work In
.GrecnVills county and will work along
the lines with James A. Hayne. NJ. u,
state health officer. who was connect
ed with Dr. Carter in the canal zone.
The character of the work will be
thoroughly practical. They will visit
o community. personally Investigate
the sources OF malaria or the breed,
ing places of the mG Gsqniloe5.., They
WIN estimate the cost for a community
to be mosquito free, and VIII hold pub
lie meetings where the people OF the
SgArihpR locnI Iities may obtain first
Hand scientific Information in regard
to the malaria and general health COM
Clitions In their Immediate neishbof&
hood. Should aicDtiiiiaI Unity desire 10
nndeFtake the work of mesquite elimi-
Snatton its sole EXPENSE VIII be the
actual cost of the work, as the saiar-
lies of DR.. Carter and Mr.. LePrince are
paid by the government
SPLENDID SERMON
& Greenwood, June l.-Lander college
cpInmenc cement proper opened Sunday
mcruing with the <bacealauFeate SER
mon by Bishop, II. q. Watsfhousa of
Cal iifoftiia Bishop, wateFhaass Is
one OF the fpt tsnipst divihes of the
Hfsthodist church and delivefeil . inaA-
1erful serulen on tho shrfetian belief.
FfiS sermon was based on Isiet5 33f4l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
9 sSR&t
3 K = (
AMERICAN.
Al Cleveland 3; Chicago 6.
At New York o: PstlsdelPhta g.
At Boston 4; Washington 6.
PhlllIes Had Clnch
SeS- -
~ rs -.

New York, May .-Philadelphia
had little trouble in beating New York
in the morning game here today 8 to
0. 'Shawkey was SO effective that
only orc New York batslnan reached
third. The Athletics Knocked Cole
out of the box in third Of an in
ming on home run by Murphy, Sin
giles by Collins and Baker and McIn-
mis-
Score
Philadelphia =. 200 0O3 021--S; 12: L
New York .... 900 coo O00-0; 8; 2
Shawker and Schang; Cole Warhop,
Pieh and Nunamaker.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

New Orleans, ia! is.y d
Wright OF Boston and. s.. Adoue, Of
,paslas won the tennis shhfanionshi
of the south 81 mems doubles AerS tfs
Gay BY d eating pougIsse TVSife "a s.riii
'apd fens1 BltasS teF Jrieans fiifee
sets ont % Pour III sli6 Sol IN css saiii-
fiionship tenni8 trufiiaIienf on ths
courts OF the New 3sls2tla = .EstiI1i.s
"a 3 The score Sas s rs /:
& = s,9 tels
M phelps 81! sill meet
sqsIghs ~ ths iiliAla ii fseHs elngies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

with n rubber stamp and argued the
question whether or not the bounary
lines Tor each voting place should be
laid on The stamps to be provided
,;yill bear serial .numbers from one to
the number OF voting places In the
county and none except the managers
will know the number of voting
place nns!i sstA. sshsS sshsS =::;;;s:tsy =:;; Ii siiSt
way. IL is thought check can be kept
lupon the voters. making Detection easy
flsopld man vote In more than one
place or In the wrong box
- The county campaign dates were ar
ranged the first to be held at Aiken
on June Goth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Irving inc Il
asax sTaaT,arsssorI

New Orleaht May so. 0.Irvias
Wright. of Hoaton became aoutheFn
singles tennis champion today when
he defeat I'd EsI1otftl Phelps 6f New
Orleans 81 the final mat 81 t0f the tour
pa1selt = RltrAs;s sals ! 8 ssHIsssss ~ two
players
: Hiss I. Murphy and r. b, Logan
won the Southern mixed double eiiani-
pipnship by defeating A G. iW.afAfs
and Mics 10 legend ser All the t.oli :
tsstants are rqsid denta or New Or
leans, 6 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Tuesday Noon.

Il
12:16-Dinner.
Tuesday Afternoon.
a-Devotional exercises, Rev. ]. +.
Viup1.
$3.50 Glass ways and Means. Or
ganigatien. Mrs.eJ, +. Vines.
NJ 6. .30-Shpper.
7:30-Yesper services, Miss Sallie
/. MoGee.
S:30-Address, DR.. John C. Cannon.
Sabjsct. The Program Of jesus for, a
Universal brotherhood"
Wednesday.
ie 8-Breakfast.
S:46T7 Deviation, Mrs. ]. M. Sullivan.
e-Blbie study. Prof. G.. nj. Faithful.
Io---P Personal service. Mrs. r, Lee
Saunders.
il Mission study. Mrs. A. L. smeth-
i2:l6- Dinner study and rest,
sWedaesdny Afternoon.
3 s9IWayst and Meana Proposed
Constitution.
q. s:a0-rSupper
YesPer service. Miss Bessie
4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

st. Louis May 30,-Kansas City and
St Louis divided honors In their dou-
ble header here today. The visitors
took. the first game, 4 to 2 and the To-
calls the .secpnd game 4 to 8. In the
latter game Miner" Brown, St. Louis
manager, took the pitchers mound to
save his team from double defeat.
First Game:
Batteries.
Packard. and Brown; Keupper, Groom
and Hartley.
+ Second Game.
Batteries=t
Cullop. Stone, Henning and Easterly;
Bro8n and Simon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Washington Won,

Boston, May. !3Q.-Wa Washington batted,
the three pitchers hard and won a, long
drawn ont game this mornfnB 6 to q,
and a peeuli lar play in: which SehanKs.
|tagged Speaker, ont ct j second hSse.
was the feat aturs OF this contest,
Washingto =. D04;; ;;020 o0Q--6 y Id 8
Boston 1890. 100 600 O0tT-A; Isl; q
Ayers. England Henry, Collins
Coumbe and CaErigRn, Thomas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
-Four Straight.

Balaimore. May 3d. Pittsburgh
made it four straight from Baltimore
by taking this, afternoons 12 innings
game 6: TO o. The visitors tied the
score in.the seventh Berry tripled
In the. twelfth and scored on wild
throw. 81 - gts -
Score u e i4ry
Pittsburgh -. 10 1
Baltimore. -. .,.....5 IL 4
Ganitz, Knetzer and Berry; Sugge.
Quinn and Jacklitsch. 80 =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Birmingham /; Atlanta /. tsali-
ed third innips rain. (seeond camel.
At Nashville 4; Mobile 8. (second
game,l 1.
! At Memphis 2; New Orleans 8. (sec-
ord game. ID -
4. At Chattanooga a. Montgomery i.
tseeond game, called fifth to let
Mont tgumerys catch trains.
- at Nashville 2; Mobile g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Federal LEAGUE
(Morning Game)
AT Buffalo a: 9roehi.yyn o.
At Baltimore .; Pittsburgh 4.
AFTERNOON Game;)

AT Chicago o. Indianapolis 8. (frst
game) s. aae,e
AT st. Louis 2; Kansas City 4. thrst
gameD
At Chicago /; Indianapolis tsecond
game0 \
At Baltimore s; Pittsburgh G; u2
innings.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
f0 O..

Chicago, May 30.- Chicago and Indl-
annapolis split q double header this af-
ternoon. The visitors took the first
5 to 0. Hendrix VS. Victor over Billiard
in the second / to o.
Score
First Game.
Indianapolis .... :. ...S 9 %
Chicago.. 5
7lsAl llsenberg and Rarlaen; Brennan,
Lange and Wilson, Block.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
New YOrk Broke EHen.

New York broke yen on the day with
Philadelphia here this afternoon by
taking weird game 10 90 6. The
four visiting pitchers passed fourteen
men, hitting two Others. and made
three wild pitches.
Score
Philadelphia >. 400 100 OO0-5; 10; 9
New York 80. 020 Ill 41x--10;8; L
Pennock, Wykoff, Busch. Bressler,
and Lapp, Schang; Caldwe,. and Nun
amakcr. Il @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Lnoston W0n Affepno onll.

Phtladelp lphias, May aQ,-B Boston this
afternoon eYened up. for Its tlefeat This
moEning In eleven innings by-ea score
Score
Boston -. -. .101 600 O0O--3; 81. %
Philadelphia 600 0GI S010---2; 10; q
6 Crntcher, Luque Cccrehan and
Whaling Gowdy; Alexander and
Burns and Killifer s. J.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Pitchers Battle.

Baltimore, May Pittsburgh won
the morning game from Baltimore 4 to
2, 1t was IL pitchers battle for sew
en- innings, then orrors gave the Wis
itors four runs.
Pittsburgh 50. 600 600 O3l--4; 8; O.
Baltimore $50. :. 600 600 tlO
Barger and Berry; Wilhelm, Yount
and JackIitch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Won In fAe aixfst,

Pittsburgh, May 80. Gincinnatti de-
feaeed pittsharEh 3 to 2 this nornink
"a triple and two singles and 3 biint
coupled WI sa Wild throw by McCar-
thy gnEe Cincinnnttf ali its runs.
ineinhattI :. 900 003 00o--s3; 1t q
Pittsburgh 3. OOd e0l 81 900 q. q
Yingling. Ames end Gonzales Clark
and Cooper Ototle and Isihs6sl. I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Second Game
Boston To0k Seeond.

Boston, May 30.-Boston. won the
second OF today's games Z to g.. Shaw's
wiidness in the first inning; decided the
contest at the outset in Boaton's fa-
vor.
Score
Washington 80. 600 o2O 060-2; 6; g
Boston ........ 100000 Olx-7; 4; O.
Shaw, Ayres, Cahioii and Henry,
Williams; Bedient aud Thomas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Cieotfe Starred.

Cleveland. !. May 30,-vIn a game Tea,
fured by many CIe7eihnd, errors, the.
Chicago White SoS defeate;1 Cleveland
In the morning game 9 to ). Eic9tte
pitched fine ball.
Score r.
Cleveland -. 300 600 1905: G.; 4.
Chicago ...... 121; coo; 10l--6; 81 @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Brooklyn Sbut Ont.

Buffalo, May 30.-The local team
shut, out Brooklyn In the mornings
game here to 0.
Drooklyn ..... 900 600 oQo-o; 8; /.
Buffalo ..... 600 2ll 0OO-4;
HOuck, Summers and Owens; An
derson and Lavigne,