davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
Mr.. Manning NTigt Garry
All BMf Four Counties
Special to The Intelligencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
Sumter. S. c., Sept. IA careful
estimate Of the probable vote in Tues
days primary based on reports, re-
ceived from every county in the state
in mGny cases from several men In
the co inties-gives Mr. Richard /.
Manning 1898 votes and Mr.. John G.
Richards 48.360. This makes a total
vote Of $4,000 I'm round numbers.
Many persons will contend that the
12l 900 is too large ON which to base
an estimate for the second primary
but several things should be taken
into consideration in the matter.
first OF all there Is going TO be q
great deal Of interest in the second
primary owing to the enthusiasm for
the candidacy of Richard |. Manning.
Many hundred voters are going to be
back from the mountains. the north
and from the seacoast resorts to vote
Tuesday. Then there are a large num-
ber or county offices 10 filI, many
members to be elected to the general
assembly while two other state offices
OF importance are to be filled-name-
ly. railroad commissioner and lieu
tenant governor. The issue is clearly
drawn and the vote is going to be
larger proportionately than in any
second primary in recent years, ex-
cept possibly In the 1910 race when
Featherstone ard Blease ran over,
creating Intense interest. In that pri-
mary the second race p0ued q larger
vote than the first. );
In the carefully prepared estimate
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
SherGrd Will Be Senator
.-.s .'~-'s% For zAI he People
Thanks Es Constituents and Says That Those Who Opposed
, 81 Will Be Treated Well BY Him

Mr.. ]. l.. Sherard, who was chcsen
state senator In the first primary. says
that he appreciates very highly tbs
confidence Of the people of Andersen.
county as expressed by their votes
and. in talking to reporter for The:
Intelligencer, he dictated the follow,
ing expression of thanhs sis is
81 wish 70. express to the peoptG OF
Anderson county my Ssincere thanks
for thss honor they have conferred
upon me intnaming me as their slioice
for state senator. II is a trust that,
itnEler one Ieet most keenly tre Wai,yhs
,of responsibiittE and fspromised at ey-
cry eainpeiga meeting in my speerhes
will represent the people-alllo or lIEsa
honestly and fearlessly and faiti
sully.
"For my opponent, iiave the kind
est feelings. He made q clean, honor
able campaign, and W. rame out OF It
with as strong Gsa;:futua 5sfeeiiEgs "a
7erieEdl!naas as VIZ had ghen we en-
tered. 'f-S 79',1
"In. the dlscharg.. u my duties, i
Z hall, Of course, be seusible of, the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
JEALOUSY CAUSES IS, S. =. !,

Immediately after the arrival OF
the execurslon at an aarly hour this
morning from GreenysIlet that car.
ried large part of Andesson,s col
ored population TO Gr>ssnvtIle yester-
day. John Ballentine and Ypbe
Tucker had q sight aitcrcation over q
dansei OF the darkfcwa secfion, in
which Ballentine got D perfectly good
coca-cCia botte broken og@s his
head, La addition to settinf, pinnhed.
az the COPS were on the lob both
were placed In the free sadaipg house
but frtenAe of Johnny put up, bond Tor
his appeaFance this morning, leaving
Rube to his fate. SIS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
CARD FROM sR. HORTON.

Editor OF The Intelligencer.
Please allow me space to say that
certain rumors have reached me to
the eifu5tt The. The. G.y name is being con-
nected with the Dominici. Patten.
Aiken controversy. ! wish to state
that I am not and have not boon, In
any manner connected with, this.
My race for congress was made ab-
enlutely ON my merits and thrnlRh
the advice OF no one. have entered
into no agreement nor. have I any de-
sire to enter into any agreement or
combination to defeat any candi6ats
icr congress- b,S.l qs a. ,..,
b Very truly yours s,,-s
JOHN A, HORTON. s
ReIton, 8. c., Sept. 5, 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

fact that I am the servant of the
whole people. While would be
lacking in appreciation not to feel
Fpnder great personal obligations to
tiN,se who stood by me and with me,
ysl want it made plain that those
why opposed me most actively are as
mich my constituents as those who
|Noted for me, and will at all times
isfgito represent the county faithfully
and without distinction between per-
Suggestions, recommendations. Pc
Etltions and bther such methods Of
Eklacing Before me information which
will be -pG benefit In the discharge of
my dutisG and which will enable me
20. reptesent all the people. equally,
IN their several interests. will be wei
81 pledge my service to all the peo-
T9IeS &hd sincerely hope that, the fui
ture will bring. in politics, in husi7
mess, IL the rs.ll and on the farm,
season; Of peace. contentment and of
prosperity b. n...,..,- 81,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

OF votes made UP here tocay from the
reports Anderson county ID placed as
follows:
@ ss''.- ...'..... .o,oVV
iSiCharuS -. 3,0VU
GreenVille is thus presented:
nannlnB 49,. .................. 800
Richards 300
Spartanburg is estimated as fol-
lows:
Manhing $3.50
AsiSuuiub - 3,ooU
Charleston is placed as follows:
manning .................... a, 800
hlcnaro5 1000
These are the largest voting coun-
tieg.
Richland county is figured:
Manning 1888
Mr.. Manning will literally sweep
the Zee Dee section. This is absolute
iy correct. Oran yeburg county will
give him q tremendous majority
lager. perhaps, proportionately to
the vote-than any county in the state.
MIR. Richards has no chance to win.
The recent manifesto OF Gov. Blease
has hurt M. Richards candidacy
judging from the letters that have
poured in condemning the course pur-
sued by the governor.
The $4,000 majority accorded Mr..
Manning in the above estimate is re-
,garded very conservative The fig
lures were furnished by conservative
and paiustaking men.
= y t -5NA L. M. G. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
ssIy a BALE OF COTTON

!, Atlanta. Sept 7.-The
"Buy'a a Bale of Cotton"
} movement is sweeping ov-
er Georgia like wildfire.
. Atlanta citizens bought
} 423 bales, mostly in one
or two bale lots. The
town of Winder came for
) ward with 434 bales pur-
} chased and Coyington has
} taken $40 bales. From
Rome and Eastman and
} dozens of other iowEs
} have come telegrams
showing interest in the
movement and pledging
many bales.
The Atlanta committee
= named at a conference
Saturday meets today to
complete final details of
the plan FOR purchasing
and storing the cotton as
fast as the money comes
, In. S,
!, ~ - - - - -. :. i = < ~ 49, - 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
MR AIKEN WILL WIN
W. w. Bradley Of Abbeville Says That
p Third District WIN Give Aiken
80 Coed Majority

W. w. Bradley of .Abbeyille. private
secretary to Congressman Wyatt Al.
ken, was IN the city Yesterday and
stated with confidence that Mr.. Aiken
would be returned my O majority OF
around $500 votes. Mr.. Bradley
says that Mr. Aiken will carry every
county In the district unless Anderson
should go back on him, and he is
counting on Anderson keeping pace
with the other counties in the district.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
A PRACTICAL WAYaTo, HELP FARMERS.
Rasartine Ia nomhs.

Toxic. Sept. 7.-kccorGing to let
aatdsv:eee Iaasneae eyiatnrs have beer
sent up again to drop bombs Int
Tsing Tau.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
Am ney s.ss.ng

There will be an all Gay singing at
hshury church next Sunday. a,l the
singers are invited.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

o o oooo 0 o 0 o 0 o q 0 o 0
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

A larger circulation than any other
Hwspaper In this Congressional Dis.
riet.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

Entered According TO Act of Con-
gfess as Second Class Mail Matter al
the Postoffice at Anderson, g. e.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

% 90 90 900. o. 900 0
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

.l1ls g q 9 9 p 9 Q Q 8 o o oso Q o q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
CoNNERY TO HAVE CUBS SOON.
Expected by End al
Wrek-To Build 100000 stands.

CHICAGO. March 3l.-Cnicagu capital
will control the Cub ball team. and before
the end Of the week II Is expected tha'
announcement viii be made that John T.
Connerv and his colleagues have bought
the team from Charles T.. Tart.
Following the recent statements Of
President Tener Of the National LEAGUE
that the failure OF Taft to sell and the
election OF Charles II. Thomas 10 the club
presidency were Disappointing to him. the
CHICAGO syndicate rcopeued negotiations
Ouly a comparatively few thousand dol
lars now separates Taft and the syndi-
cate. AS soon as this difference is
bridged Connery will be elected president
of the club and the subscription books
will he op,ned for the purchase OF stock
In the club.
II may be said without much fear OF
contradiction that when the deal finally
Is closed Connery and his friends will
have acquired the CUBS for the payment
OF approximately 100000. The new CONF
pany will he capt allied at $l.250.o0O.
take over the nine;y-ninc year ground
lease that runs from 1905 and spend
$500 600 IN building reinforced concrete
stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
WILL THE McMAHoNS RUN IT.
Atlantic Garden A. &. DisPOssessed
by COurt-What of FOrdOnss

The Atlantic Garden \. c.. as consti-
tuted at present and in which the For
don brothers were active. viii hold 70
more fights in the Garden. The rumor
was current yesterday that the Mcmahon
brothers. who have been identified with
the Empire A. c., will be in chaig e when
the doors are reopened under new man
agement.
1t appears that the Atlantic Gard n
A. c.. which staged the fights. was dis
possessed on Monday for non-payment Ct
rent by an order Of Judge Robert Blinn
of the First District Court. The Fordon
brothers have not appeared officially in
the management OF the boxing club, and
the Kramer brothers. VINO own the Garden.
said last night that the management was
in the hands Of W. Kramer. Jr.. resident :;
Isaac J. Kramer. ice-presde-t Martin
Fox. treasurer, and Frank Cheever. sec
rotary.
The dispossess proceedings were brought
by the w. Kramer Sons Realty Company,
and the order of dispossess means that a
reorganization must be effected. When
asked last night IL the Mcmahon brothers
would have something to do with the new
MANAGEMENT Mr.. Kramer woul not con-
firm the statement 1t caid that he had
heard a rumor to that effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
CHANCE PRAYING FOR
END OF BAD WEATHER
Rain at Baltimore To-day Would
Mean Fourth Idle Day and
Make His Team Rusty.
NEEDS MUCH WORK HERE
Banking on Sunshine for Long
Series of Exhibition Games
to Key Up His Machine.

RICH oNp, Va, March 31.-If the
weather plays an April Fool Joke on
skipper Chance tomorrow in Baltimore
he will hit New York about as happy as
he left It on an October day in 1908, when.
after winning pennant. he had
his hair combed by a brick in the hands
OF a spitefui guerrilla" Three consecu-
tive days of idleness left the big boss In
no gentle frame OF mind as he departed
with his charges this evening for Balti-
more. The manager Is afra d his athletes
will suffer a great setback II the I'M
favorable weather experienced this week
is continued much longer.
There is no great occasion for worry
as yet" said Chance this afternoon. The
men were pretty much all W when we
arrived and some OF them may have
needed the full three days to recuperate.
But ] should have liked very much to
have put everybody through a stin work
out this morning. If we happen to get
rough weather in Bait more the club will
not lie able to do itself justice in Brook
iyn Thursday"
The New York manager thinks his team
was brought from the South too soon this
spring, a move which was necessitated
because OF the many exhibition games
booked with Brooklyn and the Philadel-
ph.a Nationals
weather in the North in earl: spring
is a great gamble" said he This year
may be the exception which proves the
rule, but generally II is well into May
before a climate productive Of good base
ball results. My team left the South
as we'll conditioned as ! poss bly, could
hope. Understand me, .t IL still in good
shape But its fine condition might be
ruined easily by stretch of rain or cold
between now and opening dav
cot course a team must he brought
back In time to be acclin.ated. but two
weeks is not necessary to this purpose
our exhibition games with the dodgers
and phill..ss will be OF incstimable train
ing value ii they are played. But there
~ the rub II they cannot be played
will find ourselves in II pretty FIX Natu-
rally | had banked on these contests as a
means of hooking up my club ana addlhs
the finishing touches to teamwork.
Give me one weeks good weather
after We return to New YORK and | WI
not gtumbe III nave a team physicallN
as tit as any in the American League
But | must confess that | am somewha
apprehensive This cold wave In kcn
mond has me guessing I'm not going I,
worry yet but | shall be delighted II
We can play in Baltimore ts-corro y
and simply tickled to death If the weathe
around New York is not more contrary
than usual at this time OF the year.,-w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
HYDRO BULLET CONSISTENT.
Beats Greyhound Twtce-Latter IL
Unable to Finish One Race.

ST AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 3l.--Five
boats entered the fifteen nautical mile
speed race for 90 foot boats to-day and
he Hydro Bullet owned and driven by
Earl II. Dedkin al Chicago won easily.
Her time for the course was the fastest
ever seen here. as the ELAPSED tiUe was
20 minutes AZ seconds. The Greyhound,
owned and driven by George Gingras -
Rocked ge Fla, was second. her time be
ing 80 minutes 81 p seconds.
The other entrants did not finish this
race and could not get their boats run
Ming for the six lap handicap race. This
event narrowed down 10 the two boats
previously mentioned and offered fine
contest for four laps. when Easolene
trouble put the Greyhound out of COM
mission At this time she appeared to be
a sure winner. The Hydro Bullet took
things easy and won, her time being
90 p ;o2 10. The consistency OF the
Hydro Bullets running Is shown in her
time for each lap I'm the first race Of
:O+ ~, :06, 4;Os. : :Os. All. 4 81 for
an average OF 41.33 statute miles an hour.
j. Dunbar Wright's new boat. the Jane
s. former winner of the Florida cham
pionsh!p. arrived to-day and will compete
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

PENNSYLVANIA.


" NJ % v y ~
'Bdtied for Disc in the fourth inning
DATED for Weed IN the seventh inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
HOMEWORK FIELD UP TO DATE.
Rumor Quickly Dispeiled ms to Non-
Adapta bility Of Track.

There was considerable excitement at
A. A. U. headquarters over report that
the Homewood Fislc Of Johns Hopkins
University had not roper accommoda-
tons for the national track and Aid
championships which have beer scheduled
for that city in conjunction with the Star
Spangled Banner celebration. George ].
Turner, who is the leading spirit In the
movement to have the championship meet
in Baltimore. lost no time in contradictins
the statements in a telegram to james +.
Sullivan.
According to this telegram there is
every necessary appointment for the hold
ing of big meet. The telegram also
states that experts consd der tho track one
OF the best In the country and this Is
confirmed by local followers of athletics
who have seen il. With tn, exception of
the Harvard Stadium. II II doubtful II
there is a faster track in the United States
than Home wood Field.
The all round championship of the a.
A. U. also will be decided y the South
this year. This event has been awarded
to the Birmingham Athletic Club of Bir-
min am, Ala. but no date has been fixed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
Nanitie Name of
Cochran's Yacht

THE cup defender building for
Alexander s. Cochran has been
named Vanitie. Mr.. Cochran made
the amour cement yesterday. The
name is coined word and Mr.. Coch-
ran probably has used the SIC instead
of ~ as the terminal letters in
order to make word of seven let
tiers which meets some supersti-
tons. The Vanitie will sail against
the Resolute and the Defiance, and
it may be that in selecting that name
Mr.. Cochran is playing on the word
ard indicating that he is inspired
by vanity to race agairst defarce
and resolution. Vanitie is a dainty
rame for a big yacht, and because
she is built for ore man and not for
a synd cate she will have a popular
following. The Vanitie will be the
idol of those who love a sportsman.
vanitie is building at Lawley's from
designs by William Gardner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
REINSTATE N. Y. A. c. SWIMMERS.
Mail Vote Of A. A. q. Sufficient to
Reduce Suspension to One Month.

All the swimmers suspended by the
south Atlantic Association of the a. A.
L. for competing against the Naval
Academy are reinstated and eligible to
compete as a result OF a mail vote on the
appeal made to the board Of governors OF
the A. A. L. This appeal was made on
the ground that the penalty was too Sc
we're and that the suspension be one
month instead Of six months. The swim
mers affected BY the decision all are MEM
bers of the New York A. c.. their names
being Nerich McAleenan. Vollmer. Good
win. South. Mccarthy. Bennett Ramme.
Wheatley and Riley
The vote in favor OF the suspended men
disposes OF nil the talk of a split between
the New York A. C. and the a. A. U. 1t
was announced yesterday. although tho
voting does not close until April 5, that
enough favorable answers had been re-
ceived to insure the reinstatement Of the
men. Fifty-three members OF the board
voted, forty-one being In favor of reducing
the suspension to thirty days, one favor
ing reduction to three months and
eleven sustaining the South Atlantic AS
scciation's sentence Of six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
Veteran
DODGERS SHUT OUT SENATORS.
Stumped for Five Innings, Thcy Fah
on william, for PlcnteOus Runs.

WASHINGTON, March 3f.--wilbert ROD
nson sent the Dodgers against Dig
league club to-day foe che fret TINE
since he became their manager. ana they
came through nobly. beating the sena-
tors by to o. Up to the flfth the
Senators shaded the Brooklynites IN the
hitting line. but they failed to my IN
sequence. In the sixth. with neither
side having scored. the Brookiynites
jumped on Pitcher Williams. and madc
a trio of tailes on singles by Dalton ana
Cu,shaw and Wheat's triple. Another
was put over In the NINTH
Only twice during the game did the
Senators get n man as far as the three
quarter station, and on each occasion
the Dodgers frightened. Ayres, who
pitched the first fvo innings for the
Senators, famed eight out OF the first
ten Dodgers that faced him. This morn
ing many of the players and their wives
toured the city in sight seeing car
While en- route Stengel insisted that the
announcer show the players the home or
Walter johnson, the Washington pitcher
To pacify him the announcer picked out
a s2,O00,OO0 residence on Massachusetts
avenue. Immediately after the game the
n'ayers boarded tho train for New York.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
L. I. KENNEL CLUB TO MEET.
Secretary Urges Informal Benchinx
Of Young Stock.

The next meeting of the Long Island
Kennel Club will be held at its rooms,
Johnston Bui ~'g, Brooklyn. next Friday
night. There will be a series OF matches
in connection with their meeting. on
behalf of the committee. A. A. Rost, seq
rotary of the club. calls attention to the
fact that the annual show Is drawing
near and every member who proposes ex-
hibiting any young stock should bring
them to the next two meetings of the
club in order that the dogs may become
accustomed to the show game. Very
often good dog Is beaten by an Inferior
specimen because the latter has been
well schooled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
PAWLING SCHOOL LAD
OUTSCORES VETERAN
Fillmore Robson Gets Medal at
I'inehurst and Withdraws
From Match Play.
w. j. TRAVIS STROKE AWAY
Cards Generally Higher Than on
First Day, Due Only to
Colts Vagaries.

PINEHuRsT. N. c.. March 3I.-A margin
of a single stroke and a card OF 1871 won
to-day's qualification gold medal for young
Fillmore X. Robson Of the Paving School
over Walter ]. Travis Of Garden City. who
recorded 1853. Robesons card was so to-
day, against II for yesterday, while
Travis made 81 and II. This average in
crease was pretty general and the only
explanation is the vagaries of golf. for
conditions were well nigh perfect. with
just enough kick In the air to give zest
to play.
Il. S. Worthington Of Shawnee made
7s-S2 for 100 and second place in tho
championship bracket. owing to the fact
that Robson withdraws from match play.
Chisholm Beach OF Fox Hills with 71-s4.
and Paul T.. Gardner OF Onwentsia, with
1873. were next in line In l6l and 1872.
c. l.. Becker of Woodland. Robert Hunter
of Wee Burn and Harold Weber Of Toledo
tied at 1863. with a quadruple tie at les 4.
NJ F. OConnell of Spine being the last
man to make the first division, with a
total OF 1853.
The low card of the day was IS for
Weber. +. NJ Barnes. DR.. Gardner and
X. w. Harvey each made 70. The cards {:
Harold Weber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
ENGLISH POLO LINEUP FIGURED.
LOckett, Barrett and Palmer sure
Two hid for Other Place.

Information received from Madrid
where the English polo team is prac-
Using for the international match with
America, Is to the effect that the team
Is pretty nearly decided on. Capt Vivian
Lockett back of the last team that came
in quest OF the cup, will again play in
that position. with Capt. Barrett. No. 8.
and Capt. Palmer, No. 2. The No. I is
still In doubt, with Capt Tomkinson and
Capt. Lannowe both candidates.
1t Is expected that the team will leave
for this country on May and the British
hopes Of success have grown because OF
the excellent practice of men and ponies.
There were seventy ponies In the string
at Madrid. and these will be culled to fifty
of the best to be shipped to this country.
The Britishers consider II a good omen
that the stff work at Madrid has been
conducted withut a single accident The
men have become accustomed to each
others style Of play. and in this respect
will be much more forward than last
years team. which had no work of any
consequence before coming to America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

PRINCETON, March 3l.-A. Bevis Long
streth of st. Louis was elected to-day cap
tain of the Tiger wrestling team for next
season. Longstreth has represented
Princeton for two years In the unlimited
class. lie is prominent In track and foot
ball, having won his varsity u by secur-
Ing second place In the shotput In the
dual meet with Yale last spring. In foot
ball he Is a substitute guard. In addition
to his athletic activities he Ii president OF
the Junior class. He prepared for college
at Lawrenceville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
Howard Chnstiscs weinert.

Charlie Wcinert of Orange was beaten
soundly by Johnny Howard of Bayonne
m ten round bout at Browns Gymns-
SUM last night. II was a fast clever
exhibition with Howard excelling at close
range. Weinert had the advantage of a
couple Of early rounds and one was even
the balance going 10 Howard. Silent Mar
tin stopped Tom Bridgeford In the third
round of the semi-enal, The beaten man
claimed foul. which was not allowed