davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-05-07

brooklyn. Pdskert was thrown out
walked. On Mngee's grounder. Smith
touched out Byrne. Cravath forced
Magee. Elberfold touching him. NO
RUNS
SIXTH INNING - Smith walked.
Stengel doubled To right. Byrne
threw Elbcrfcld out. On Miller's
grounder Lobert threw wild to the
plate. Smith ana Steneel scoring and
Miller reaching second. ANchison
struck out. Dalton fuuled 10 Killifer.
TWO RUNS.
cutshaw threw Ludcrus out. Smith
fumblcd Murphys grounder. killifer
roulcd To Smith. Mayer doubled to
centre. scoring Murphy. Paskert
foulcd 10 Miller. ONE RUN.
SEVENTH INNING -- paskert
threw Cutshaw out. Daubcrt walked
On Wheat's groundcr, Byrne threw
to second too late to catch Daubert
smith flied TO Byrne. Stengel singled
to centre. scoring Daubert and send
ing Wheat to third. Elberheld flied
! to Murphy. ONE RUN.
Byrne flied 70 Dalton. I.picrl
singled TO centre. Magee singled tt
right. Cravath forced Lobert al
assisted Luderus went out. Daulert
! to Aitchison. NO RUNS.
I EIGHTH INNING Fischer battcC
/ for Miller ana WAS thrown out. XIII
fer To Lujcrus. Aitchisou singled Il
right. Dalton singled to centre. Aitch
ison taking second. Cutshaw bea
, out "A hunt. filling the bases. Dauber
fled to Lobert. Wheat flied To XIII
fer NO Runs
The evening world., 1914-05-07
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling; 'hrrc- Nsar-
oldsvand upward: SIN furlongs. Olga
star. los n}yrnp. nrst: Jessie Louise.
loo MARTINI. second; Oakland, 1io
u<edcris). third Time. la 2-j.
Ethelda>. Calcium. Transportation.
tamcllia. Rocky O'iIri"n. I;ranata
and Spuhn also ran.
Two-dollar Mu;ucIs Paid Olga
star. straight, $3.50. place. $50.
show, $3.50. Jessie Louise. place.
$500; show. $50 Oakland. show.
$3.50.
SECOND RACE Purse; two-y ear
Odds: five furlongs. Filigree. lO9 tCon-
nolly). won: Redland. lO7 Nandusen).
second: commonada, li2 tHanover).
third. Time. l.Ol 3-5. Joe d.. One STEP
Snider's Rest also ran 50 mutuelS
pnid-tiligrcc, straight. $40: place.
$40: show. $3.50. iiedland. place.
$40: show. SIl0. comnonada, show.
$500.
The evening world., 1914-05-07
WINNERS At PIMllC0.

FIRST RACE--For maidcns; three
year. olds and upwards: Sin turiOugs.
-Hermis Jr.. lOe (RutwelD. first;
Netmaker. los tNathan). second: The
Parson, 102 tCallh1n), third. Time
l.l6l Milky Way. Mss thrystie.
Smiley. CurienX and l.a Saiurclla also
ran.
81 mutuels paid: ilcriuis IT.. straight
$3.50, place $50. show $500 Net
maker. place SlO.So. snow $3.50" The
Parson, show IS.
SECOND RACF.-Sciliug: FOR two
year Odds: four furlonvs.-I.ady "a
PRECIOUS. 1903 (WardJ, first: Dixie, l09
tButwelD. second; Ethan Allen. 1903
tWolfe). third. Time. 40 80. Louise
May. Babe. b. ingbroke Belle, Gen.
villa also ran. Heenan finished first.
but WAS disqualified for toulins and
placed last. 81 mutuels paid--l.ady
Capricious, straiRh, $l4.6O, place
$3.50. show $3.50: Dixie. place $40,
show, $3.50; Ethan Allen. show s3.20
THIRD RACE, Selling; for maid
en- three yenr-olds ana up; siX fur
longs Elkridgc. IL tFairbrother),
first: Master Joe. lO2 tshuttinger.
second: j. j. LIllis, I02 callahan,
third Time. LIS. Trenta Sol6ie,
Farmer Joe. Veilchen, Chavcot. Lynne
wood and Salon also ran, Two-dol-
lar Mutiel3 ,aid- Elkridge, straight
su7O, place $40, show $3.50; Master
Joe. place $4.5O. show $3.50; j, J. Iillis,
show 81.
FOURTH RACE--Patapsco Stee-
plechaso: four year-olds and up
ward: two miles.--Himntion. 1873
| (Gilbcrt. won: Rhomb, 1871 (Allen),
second: Juverence. l+S (Kermath)
| third. Time, 4.0i. Mission. Malaga
| L. Navarro, Promoter, Simon Dial.
and Nottingham also ran. Two dol :
lar mutuels paid: Himation. straight
$3.50: place. $3.50: show. N.20
The evening world., 1914-05-07

flied 10 Hooper. NO RUNS.
Thomas walked. Foster hunted
out to Williams. Engle hit into a
double play, Truesdale to Peckin-
paugh. to Williams. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING Williams
popped TO Engle. Holden walked.
Sweeney fouled to Thomas. Holden
out stealing, Thomas to Jauvrin. NO
RUNS.
Hooper flied to Holden. Speaker
got the first hit off Fisher. a single
to right. Lewis singled to left,
Speaker stopping at second. Gard
Holden. NO RUNS.
FIFTH lNNING-Janvrin threw
out peckinpaugh. Truesdalc flied to
Lewis t'suc- famed. NO RUNS.
Janvrin walked. Thomas singled
- left, Janvrin stopping Al second.
Foster hunted pop fly to Fisher,
who threw to Williams. doubling up
Thomas. Engle flied TO Walsh. NO
RUNS.
SMITH INNING Maisel flied to
speaker. Hartzell popped TO Yerkes.
Walsh went ont to Engle, unassisted.
no RUNS
Hooper popped to Truesdale. Speak,
or flied to- Holden. Lewis flied to
SEVENTH lNNING--ierkes threw
out Williams. Holden went out the
same way. Sweeney singled to CEN
ire. Gardner tossed out Peckinpaugh.
NO RUNS.
Truesda!e threw out Gardner.
Yerkes doubled to left. Janvrin
singled to centre. scoring Yerkes.
Janvrin going to second on the throw
in. Thomas lined 10 Walsh. Foster
flied to Walsh. ONE RUN.
EIGHTH INNING Truesiale
walked. Fisher famed. Maiael
singled to left. Truesdale going 10
eecond. Foster threw out Hartzell.
the runners advancing 4 base each.
Walsh popped TO Gardner. NO
RUNS.
Engle popped to Sweeney. Hooper
'ripled to right. Speaker doubled 10
right. scoring Hooper. Lewis hit to
Fisher. whose throw to Maisel nailed
Speaker at third. Lewis out steal
ing, Sweeney to Peckinpaugh. ONE,
RUN.
NINTH INNING-Wllliam ms flied to
Lewis. Holden doubled to left CEN
tire. Sweeney fled to Hooper. Peck
inpaugh flied 10 Speaker. NO RUNS
The evening world., 1914-05-07

famed. No RUNS.
Fletcher walked. Doyle lined to
Murray In deep right. Deal threw
Merkle out, Fletcher taking second.
Snodgfass struck out. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING-Deai walked.
Gowdy singled to left, advancing Deal
10 second. Mann doubled to deep left.
scoring both Deal and Gowdy. Stock
threw out Crutcher, Mann advancing
TO third. stock got Collins's bounder
and threw Mann out at the plate.
Evers fouled out 10 Meyers. TWO
RUNS.
stock drove u long single to left
Meyers forced Stock at second. Evers
to Meanwhile. Donlin batted for
Marquard. Donlin went out. ENers
to Schmidt. Meyers advancing to
second. Bescher flied to Maranville.
NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING-Fromme now
pitching for New York. Msranville
walked. Maranville was out stealing.
Meyers to Fletcher. Merkle ran to
first with Murray's hard smash
Schmidt fouled to Merklc. NO RUNS.
Burns flied to Evers. Fletcher beat
out a grounder TO Meanwhile. Doyle
flied to Collins. who made a nice run
ming catch. Merkle singled to centre
and Fletcher was caught going to
third. Mann to Deal. NO RUNS.
SIXTH lNNING.-Burns lost Deals
drive in the sun. and II Went FOR a
single. Gowdy sent long fy a.
Snodgrass. Mann struck out. Crutcher
singled tn right. Deal stopping a,
second. Connolly batted for Collins
Beschcr made great running catch
! OF Connolly's long ny. NO RUNS.
Connolly playing left field in plac,
Of Collins. Meanwhile threw ou
Snodgrass. Evers made a very fame,
catch OF Stocks liner. Meyers lined
a single To left. Fromme singled tc
centre. Meyers stopping at second
Bescher singled to right. scoring
Meyers and sending Fromme to third
On an attempted double steal Fromms
was caught Off third. Gowdy to Deal
ONE RUN.
SEVENTH INNING vers flied I,
IIescher. Maranville struck out
Murray struck out. NO RIMS
The evening world., 1914-05-07
GIANTS
CONTINUED from First Page

the Braves were In the South. stall-
ings predicted that this young fellow
would be a wonder. and he evidently
believes IT, RUDE Marauard was given
the assignment for the Giants. Tho
bright sunlight went under clouds az
the game began and things were hur-
ried along for fear II would rain.
FIRST INNING---Collins opened the
pastime with clean single to centre
and went to second on Evers's sacrifice,
Marquard to Merkle. Fletcher got Ma
ranville's grounder but made a bad
throw to Stock at third and both run
ncrs were safe. Murray then cracked
a three-base shot down the leftfield
foul line. scoring both Collins and Ma
ranville. Schmidt struck out, Deal
ray scored Bescher made great
catch of Gowdy's long fly to centre.
THREE RUNS.
Bescher sent long fly to Mann.
Burns smashed long drive In left
centre for two bases Fletcher beat out
slow tap to first advancing Burns
TO third. On the double steal. Burns
scored and Fletcher went all the way
to third when Gowdy muffed the re-
turn throw to the plate. Doyle walked
On an attempted double steal. Doyle
ran hack to first and Fletcher wal
caught OF third, Gowdy 70 BwsTs "a
Deal. Merkle walked 6n>d0roo dise
to Collins. ONE RUN.
SECOND lNNING-StOck tossPd
out Mann. Crutcher walked, Collins
forced Crutcher, stock TO Doyle. Col
Inns was out stealing. Meyers 10
| Doyle. No RUNS.
! Cratcher threw stock out, Meyers
walked. Marauard slammed n clean
single to centre. advancing Meyers to
second. Beschcr fouled out to Gowdy
Burns forced Marauard, Maranvills
| to Evers. NO RUNS.
THRD INNING - Meyers threw
EveT out on his splash In front o.
the plate. Doyle throw out Maran'
vile. Murphy walked. soh,aid
The evening world., 1914-05-07


FkNWAY PARK, BOSTON. Mass,
MaS Z The same cold weather that
has made baseball anything but invit-
ing since the opening of the season
here still prevailed to-day when the
Red SoX and Highlandcrs started n
four game series Those who went
out to the park, and IL was "A good sized
gathering, too found ovcrcoats very
comfortable.
The Red SoA we've clad 10 be home.
They had a very disappointing trip
among the Eastern cities. During
their months stay n the home
grounds the Sox will meet all the
other seven clubs Of the American
League.
Manager Chance. with his High
landers, was jubilant and started
preliminary practice full of conf
dencc, He hopes to get better than
an even break here.
FIRST Maisel safe on
Ncrkcs's bad throw TO first, Hartzell
sacrificed, Gardner 10 Engle. Maisol
going all the way to third. Walsh
popped to Y,rkes. Williams poppe
10 Nerkes. NO RUNS.
Engle died To Holden. Truesdale
threw out Hooper. Fisher tossed out
speaker, No RUNS.
SEA ND INNISG-Holden struck
out sweeney also famed. Peckin-
paush singled 10 left and stole sec
ond, Truesdaio Tiled TO Lewis, No
Runs
Lewis walked, Gardner flied t.
, liartzell. Lewis stole second and
went Ia third ON Sweeney's wild
q throw past Truesdale. Ycrkes popped
To PeckinpauRh. Maisel threw out
Janvrin. NO RUNS.
THIRD lNNlNG-Yerkes threw
out Fisher. Maisel walked and stol,
second. Maisel went to third Will,
Janvrtn threw Hartsell out. Walsl
The evening world., 1914-05-07
Tom Is Doing SO Well Now
That He Refuses to Take
Trip to England.
BIZ John Pollock.

IAVING decided he can make
II more money by staying here
than he could by going to Eng
land and boxing Bombardier Wells, at
Sheffield. England. Tom Kennedy, the
local heavyweight. has turned down
the offer made to him by George Me
Donald the English manager of fight
ers. Mcdonald wanted Tom to meet
the English champion. Kennedy has
engaged In three bouts since his re-
cent return to the ring and has won
all OF them. He will engage In an
other battle tonight. meeting Fred
sailor" Fritts OF brooklyn for ton
rounds at the Stadium 4. C. show at
the II. Nicholas Rink. Johnny Lore
and Phil Bloom meet In another ten
round contest.
Jimmy Johnston received cable.
gram to-day from sydney stating
that Milburn Saylor. tho Indian
apolis welterweight, had signed IA nov
contract for five more fights in that
country. Since Saylor has been in
Australia he has knocked out five men
and lost IA fight on foul.
Jsfr smith, the bayonne middle
weight, who was robbed out OF a 10
cision over Eddie McGoorty In a
battle at Sydney, Aus. has been
matched to meet Jimmy Clabby, an
other crack American middleweirh,,
for twenty rounds AZ Snowy" Bak-
er's open air arena at the sa,uo place
on the night OF May q.
A match was arranged to-day be-
tween Charley Young Weinert OF
Newark. N. j.. and George Rodel, tn,
Boer heavyweight. They Will battle
| ten rounds AT the Broadway sporting
CluHof Brooklyn on May 16. Young
| Mike Donovan and Fred kebler OF
Newark box ut the same show.
Eddie McGoorty has taken on 4,
much weight in Australia that he IL
no longer IA m,ddlcweight. the lightcs,
weight he can make now being 10,
pounds at . y. NJ. for u night battle
| This announcement In made by Jo,
| Leyins. the eN-manaper of McGoorty
who has returned from that country
McGooriy knocked out Jerry jerome
an Australian, In seven rounds "A
Melbourne recently,
4 special boxing show viii Toe hel,
The evening world., 1914-05-07

Especial 10 Inc Nv ening World
NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK.
PHILADELPHIA, May THE Phil
lies returned here to-day for a four
game series with the Brooklyns. 4
crowd OF only 1000 persons well
coined the Quakers, although the
weather was clear and hot and con-
dations were ideal for the national
pastime.
FIRST INNING-Dslton hied to
Cravath. Cutshaw filed to Paskert.
Daubert singled to centre and died
stealing, Killifer to Byrne NO
RUNS.
Paskert struck out. Byrne doubled
10 left Lobert doubled to loft, scor-
ing Ryrne. Aitchison threw Magee
out. Cravath walked and stole sec
ond. Cutshaw threw Luderus out
ONE RUN.
SECOND INNING Wheat singled
to centre Smith singled to centre,
sending Wheat to third. Stengel
struck out. On Egan's Rrounder
Wheat was run out, Lobert to KILL
fer. to Lobert Miller filed TO Pas
kert. NO RUNS.
Murphy went out, Egan to Dau-
bert, Killifer to Egan Mayer singled
to right. Paskert went out, Cutshaw
| to Daubert. NO RUNS.
THIRD Standardization struck
out. Dalton walked. Cutshaw forced
Dalton, Byrns to Murphy. Cutshaw
died stealing. Killifer to Byrne. NO
RUNS.
Egan threw Byrne out. Lobert sim
gied to deep short, Lobert was safe
on an attempted steal Of second when
Egan dropped Miller's throw. Egan
threw Magee out. Smith threw Crav-
ath out NO RUNS.
| FOURTH lNNING--Daubert SIN
Rled to centre. Wheat famed. Dau-
bert stole second. Murphy threw
smith out. stenSel struck out. NO
RUNS.
Ludsrus put the bali over the right
field wall for a home run. Murphy
fiied TO Stengel, Klllifer flied TO Dali
ton, Mayer flied to Dalton. ONE
lRUN.
FIFTH INNlNG-Elberfeid batted
for Egan and singled to left. Miller
singled to left. Elberfeld taking Sec
ond. Aitchison fouled to Killifer
Dalton flied to Cravath. Cutshaw
doubled to right. scoring Elberfeld
and Miller. Daubert tripled. SCORING
Cutshaw. Wheat flied to AaBdb
THREE RUNS. \
ElbsrfsN aow playing short fol
The evening world., 1914-05-07
;Sg5E BEST SPORTING PACE IN new YORK roS5Ez7E
EDITED BY
RoBERT EDGE5E::N

Rhomb. place S5..0. suuNs. $50.
Juvcrcncc. shn;v. SL2p.
FIFTH RACE -Tnrre-! cIi-ol is anJ
upward; six furlungs. I,INe Gun
arder. los tTaplin). first: Filter Gold.
100 (McTaggart). second: Spearhcad.
100 Ryam. third. Time. ll3 10.
Song of Valley, Malik aud Bctray
also ran.
Two-dollar MutuaiS Paid Brave
Cunardcr. straight, 500: place. $40;
snow. $3.50. FILTER Gold. place. S!l",
show. $e.iO Spcarhcad. show. s2.IO.
The evening world., 1914-05-07
EVENING WORLD TOURNEY
CLOSES TOMORROW NIGHT

The record breaking Evening World
Headpin Tourney will close Tomorrow
night Any club that has not bowiod
vet can do SO either tonight or to-
morrow night. Tho presentation Of
Tho Evening World championship
trophy, and tho distribution of the
The evening world., 1914-05-07
Kennedy Turns D0Wn
Offer to Box Wells

at Browns GymnasIiim tonight. In
the main bout Jack COnnors. the
local heavyweight. will swap punches
"lth Rud kenncy, the heavyweight
or the kcnncy brothers. In another
round scrap Young Drummic OF
Jersey city viii 20 against Young
folry OF III. east side.
Mike Donovan. who has resigned ns
boxing instructor of. the New YORK
A. G. after thirty years Of service. In
TO receive $1,000 per annum DURING
tho rest of his life The decision
was reached at a special meeting
held by the club last night. Mike will
draw full salary up to Sept. |. after
which he viii take things easy.
Tommy Burns, the x-heavyweight
champion. IL having tough luck with
the string Of fighters he took to
Australia. for another one OF them
lost "a fight there recently. Lee John
son. the Frisco feathcrweight. was the
victim. losing n decision to Thorne.
the Australian boxer.
Billy Gibson has promised Billy
Murray, the crack California middle
weight. three fights at hts Stadium
A. c. The first IL with Al Mccoy on
Mny ~, and his second will be with
Young Mike Donovan. the local mid
dlcweight. whom he will box ten
rounds AT the same club on June 4.
Although Mike Gibbons can get a
big bunch of money tn go over 10
Australia and engage in three fights
with the Australian and American
middlcweights. he has absolutely re-
Unused to talk terms for such n trip.
AZ he claims his wife and two chill =
dren are not well enough for him TO
make the journey.
The French Boxing Federation,
which for "A time refused to recog-
uizo Jack Johnson MS the heavy
weight champion of the world, now
accepts his claim to the title. Theo-
dore Nienne, the premier fight pro-
mo,er Of France. and a prominent
member OF the French Boxing Fed
GRAFTON. has signed II contract To
stage the Johnson Moran fight In
Paris on June 81.
The evening world., 1914-05-07
BROOKLYN
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-Messrs Orth and Byron.
900.
The evening world., 1914-05-07

1919, Poe Grounds, .o-ds@ $50 =,
oA9te ~. aesten.--AayI m,
The evening world., 1914-05-07

"1HAT lot ~ hard work IL
w wasted in the world, Pulling
a light buggy by hand from
New York to Chicago would use up
- much energy. nj rough guess.
~ might be expended in planting a
hundred acres OF cabbagcs. II
wouldn't do the light buggy any
goOd, and taking along perfectly
useless buggy wouldn't add TO tho
Measure OF the stroll.
The energy spent IN n single Mara
thon run would keep the lawn moved
for season. and dare say that Pat
Ryan and Pat Mcdonald together
nut enough muscular effort into hurl-
ing weights each summer TO unload
kif the brick scows on the Harlem
Hlver.
"a Nike Gibbons is rery cleyer
bOgcr, bat he's 30 McFdrland
3 Nhra :, COWcs 10 protecting his
fresh BOppI bCdUfU Nike IS nc.
!. a. csmp'ofnJ al ne edrmGyks OF
E thc professional glove artist
e "Would you consider making n Der
cen,age OF 10 sensational battlng?'
asked y.
! 81 should say not" snorted Y.
<'Tben why are they making such
esiss ov~- roh,'s ''~'rg II ?" asked X
K n.ssesu, Poe Grounds, today $50 y.
The evening world., 1914-05-07

4 gentleman writes that he intends
70 make new record in "A walk from
New York to Chicago. pulling a light
buggy behind him.
Why not make 1t from New York
10 Mattea wan'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
PENROSE MAKES
CUTTING REPLY
TO ROOSEVELT
Pennsylvania Shows Teddy's Let.
ter and Gives Out a Trench
ant Answer to Attack
(By Associated Press !

| iittsbmrgh. June 30.--.l'nited Statrs
senate Boise Penrose in this city to-
n'ght' gave out II statement rpplyine
10 Col. Roosevelt's speech before thn
| mass meeting OF the PennsyIyunio
| progressive League The Senator re.
| Icrred TO til, refukc of bossism mn,
continued:
! ut Is difficult for ME to determine
Just when Mr.. Roosevelt reached the
conclusion to which he refers. II GER
tainiy was not in 1904. when the re-
, turns from Pennsylvania in the pre.-
1dential election in that year were
sent to him by me us chairman of the
republican state committee and to
which ! received from him in renly
| the following letter..
MY dear Senator Penrose: IIpon
my word, Of nll phenomenal returns.
the returns from Pennsylvania nre
most phenomenal. congratulate and
cordially thank you.
Faithfully yours,
Theodore Roosevelt"
I'm fact during the whole period of
MT Roosevelts administration. my re-
lations with him were cordial. / CO.
operated with him in nearly of his no.
licies and when certain potential ele-
ments In the republican marty wer.,
plotting to defeat Mr.. Roosevelt for
the nomination In 1904 j as chairman
OF the State committee of Pennsylvan-
"a. WDs most. active, An, .hayinEahim en-
dorsed for nomination."
~ am further informed that Mr..
Roosevelt refers to the fact that I
| opposed him for nomination at the
republican national convention in 1912
and take Il that this is the real rcu-
son for his change OF attitude. cx-
ercised my privilege to use my own
Judgment as 10 what course should
follow IN the presidential contest. I
pur:ued the course considered to
be the advantage of the republican
party and the people OF Pennsylvan-
ia. Mr. Roosevelt had assured me
that under no circumstances would
he ever be a candidate again for the
presidency. He assured prominent
republicans from all over the country
to the same effect"
''In the republican national con-
vention. Mr.. Roosevelt at no time had
majority OF the convention. The
ed were precisely the rules which Mr..
Roosevelt had insisted on in the nat
ional convention Of 1908. 1t will be
recalled that Mr.. Roosevelt had ab-
solutely named MIR. Taft for the presi-
dency. Whether Mr.. Roosevelt con-
siders this an act Of bossism or not
I do not know. But, to me, at the
time. 1t seemed the most offensive act
of bossism that could he perpetrated
in American politics"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
DUNCAN SPOKE
OF lRBY SENIOR
AND WAS CALLED
w. c. lrby Resented Mention of
His Father With the Lie
Direct
Special to The In,elligencer.

op.''Hi 10 ne lnteillgencPr
Bfshopville. June 3O.--A small
crowd heard attcntivcly the State can
didates here today. Nothing of unus-
uai interest happened at the morning
hour John G.. Clinkscales. first candi-
date for Governor to speak, made M
reference to prohibition or the furry
that was canrcd by NJ. Browning
at the meeting on Monday
When John T. Duncan, who is again
candidate for governor, made some
remark about the late Senator John l..
M. lrby, he was given the "lse" direct
by william c. Irby, candidate for
governor and son Of the late senator.
Nelly. q candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor. also caught the habit and de-
nonnced Duncan, when the latter ar
cnsed Kelly of pulling for NJ. l.. Smith
lot governor. Duncan is the attorney
WI" haa been disbarred.
Dr. John G. Clinkscales introduces
new feature today by attacking the
Parker Mill merger and It's head. Lew
Is w. Parker of Greenville. The speak
confined himself to Discussion Of the
'm"ntDulation OF cotton mill stocks
and the failure Of apparently prosper
Gus mills to pay dividends. He stat
ed that the "small stockholder has
little voice and lite show" and "haye
practically lost confidence in the
management OF the mills" He as
serted this was a warming to the peo-
pie. Il do not believe South Carolin-
anS should be, robbed of the = - money
Through the manipulation or proper.
ties by those In charge for their pri-
vete gain" he exclaimed.
Some newspapers were attacked by
John G. richards. Mendel l.. Smith re-
ceived an ovation, and held the tired
crowds closest attention while r..
described the needs OF tine state and
told the part the voters pay in secur-
ing good government. He urged care
full use Of the pardoning power.
That this state IT, referred to as "a
state where criminal escape their
dues" was the assertion of Richard L.
Manning who was we'll received.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
DIR. s. II. HELLER DEAD
Townyilie Physician Passed Away
Monday Mint,

DIR. S. r. Heller died at his: ',cme in
Townvillc Monday night = S o'clock
of a complication OF diseases. Ho had
been in i'll health for sonc time and
was taken wolEe last Thursday, and
his death was not unexpected. He
was SO years OF age.
DR.. Heller was born i'm Newberry
and after practicing medicine there
for two years. moved to Townville 35
years ago. where he has lived ever
since. He was graduate of Col. Pat
r;cks military school in Greenville,
and later attended the South Carolina
college at Columbia. Later he gradu-
ated in medicine at the Charleston
Medical college.
He leaves his wife and eight chill
dren. His wife was Miss Ellen Gro
mer, daughter of the late Lewis Gro
mer. They were married in 1879. The
following are the children: DR.. ]. r.
Heller. OF Fair Play; Joe Heller, of
Sandy Springs: DR.. W. B. Heller, of
l.avonta. Ga; Mrs. Furman Boleman.
OF Augurta. Ga; Misses Vanie and
Bernie Heller and Guy aud Christie
pher Heller.
DR.. Heller was member of the
Methodist church. The funeral and
interment were held at Smiths Chap
ell Tuestlay afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
conducted by the pastor, Rev. w. S.
flyers.