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The Road to Wealth Those who have had their quarterly interest added to their Savings Account sluco July 1st are on tho Real Road to Wealth. Our inter est periods arc Jan. let, Apr. 1st, July 1st und October 1st. You can deposit at any Unie. Wo add tho interest at fix ed periods. Tho young man who spends less than he makes will have money some day. Tho Savings Depart* ment of the Bank?i Anderson The Strongest Bank In the County. professional! cards i * SAYRE & BALDWIN * * ARCHITECTS ? * Bleckley Bldg. Anderson, S. C ? * Citi/, ou h National Bank Bldg. * * Ballegh, N. C ? * - e * a * CASEY & ANT ? * ? ?___ ? ,? ARCHITECTS ? * _ ..? * Anderson, S. C ? * Brown Office Building * r* Second Floor. Phone 26? ? * ? * ???? * * * <? ????*?????* *1 * T. Frank Wat fein s gam*. ?*. IfrtcrX) - * "WATKIN8 & PRINCE * ' ??- *, * Attorneys and Connu ello r-atLaw c * , 1st Floor Bleckley Bldg, ? * I Anderson, S.C * ?*#??*> *-? ?' * ? Vf"*. ? e ?"?.? _?& L. II. SNIDER * - VETERINARY SURGEON * * , Fretwell Co. Stable ? .* bono ?i. * Anderson, 8. C 9 * ... . >" " ! * ?>.* **'***?? ? '??'*???? OC Ib It jour eyes or glasees ta question! Alright then don't seek further, ] t see me. I specialise on these troubles and can givo y on - thai finish OB^t| work that spells satisfaction. Prices $3.00 to $5.00 up. Be. pairs. 10o up. DU M. R. CAMPBELL 112rW. Whitner St. Ground floor?telephone eoa? nectiona. "....? V V ' Cray ton's ream , Is ?. Go?d Cream :: lee Cream :: Eat More Of lt. | ! B.B.BLECKLE ' . .1 EARD I Phone G71 Phone 27 Bleckley & Heard UNDERTAKERS 117 E. WhitnerSt. Answers ell calls day or night. Phone fies. ; "' - ' ' "?1 'ClfT' ?;''"' '''!'." '""?t^ "Wha', Is the. reason/' neked tho gat lant captain of ? young lady, "that met never ??' each ttthhtv'whlle womet waste a world of kisses on other fern inlno faces VK. ^Because." was the repl?Y'*mcn % a\? something netter to k?e?cand womet . hant?n." ? : '7? _ . Yesterday's Results At Spurt an burg I; An dorso? 3? u . At Ciaffney 4; Greenville . v. LOST GAME OUR U JEEMS IMPOSSIBLE TO WIN IN AN EXTRA INNING GAME ROBINSON PITCHED Was Only Hit Four Times Until the Ninth Frame and Then Gave Up Three Special to The Intelligencer. ' Spartanhurg. July 27.?Guthrie came hack today when with effective. pitching and air-tight support, the lo-' cals nosed out ahead of Anderson in . the tenth frame. Up to the ninth Spar tanhurg had been able to get only four hits off Robinson but In the ninth four hits put two runs across and tied the score. In the tenth, a base on balls, a hit and a sacrifice fly Bent in the winning run. Guthrie struck out 14 men. .* The boi scoro and summary fol low: Sparenburg. A R H PO V Bowden ss.4 0 0 2 3 0 McArthur lb .. ..4 0 1 9 0 0 Beali 2b.4 0 1 1 10 Hodgin cf. 3 2 0 1 0 0 Welch 3b.. ...... 4 1 3 3 2 0 Panell? If.40 1 0 0 0 Ixickerble c.4 0 112 4 1 Gobio rf.3 1 1 2 0 0 Guthrie .40 1 0 0 0 Totals.34 4 9 30 10 1 > Anderson AB R PO A E Watson rf.4 0 1 0 0 0 Martin cf. 4 0 2 1 0 0 Childers 2b.4 1 1 4 6 1 Major If.4 0 0 1 1 0 McColl lb.4 1 0 12 0 0 Vaughn c.4 1 1 6 1 0 Rlpley 3b.4 0 1 0 0 0 Robinson .4 0 0 0 2 1 Wrenn ss.4 0 1 3 2 0 Totals .. .?. .. ..36 3 7 29 12 2 Score by Innings : ? 1 Spartanhurg 000 010 002 1?4 9 0 Anderson .. . .000 300 000 0?3. 7 2 , Summary?Tw? base hite, Martin, I Watson; base on balle off Guthrie 1, j Robinson 2; struck out by Guthrie, i 14 ; Robinson : stolen bases Bowden, ' Watson; timo of game 1:40. VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Petersburg 5; Norfolk 0. At Ronoake 0; Newport News 4. At Portsmouth 8; Richmond 2. American Association At Milwaukee-Louisville, rain. At St. Poul 5; Columbus 1. At Minneapolis 3; Cleveland 4. At Kansas City 10; Indianapolis 7. International League At Buffalo 2; Jersey City 4. At Rochester 2; Providence 2. At Toronto 2; Newark 4. At Montreal 4; Baltimore 3. At Rochester 3; Providence 2. NORTH CAROLINA At Durham 1; Greensboro 0. 12 innings. I At she ville 7-3; Winston Salom 1-0. At Charlotte 1; Raloigh 2. South Atlantic At Augusta 1; Macon 5. At Charleston 0; Albany 2. At Columbia 2; Jacksonville 6. At Savannah 1; Columbus 0. 30UTHEWTL?A?GUE At Birmingham-Memphis rain. At Montgomery 2; Atlanta 3. At Now Orleans 4; Nashville 2. At Mobile 8; Chattanooga 1. RECORD BRCKEN A-Diver does to Depth of 812 Foot Ini Is! ind Sound, ?'i (By,. Associa tod Prepa.) New York. July. 27.-^-Xrthur Gentsch today claimed a'new record for deep ecu diving. : Yesterday'-h<r went to a depth of 212 feet in Long Island pound. .The dlylng -apparatus' in which ? Gentsch descended, is an ingenuously i constructed submarino vessel. - It is built entirely of metal and the diver Is bolted and screwed securely within. The utmost depth hitherto.-^ attained -with safety by divers ? has been 100 feet. >~ ' ' Gentsch and a companion declared on being hauled to the surface that they could have remained below for three hours. But Few Do. . Blessed be the man at the top who 51 remembers those who steadied the lad 11 der for him. v 17 ; TENTH SUAL LUCK NATIONAL 20 At Boston 5; Chicago 3. At New. York 1; Pittsburgh 3. At Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 9. 1st gome. At Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 0. 2nd game. At Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 6. 8 ln ninge. UarknesB. Marqua i d Hit Hard. New York, July 27.?Pittsburgh broke New York's winning streak to day and won 3 to 1. Marquard, who defeated Pittsburgh In a 21 inning game recenti; was hit hard in the fiflh inning, when the visitors scored three runs. Harmon kept the Giant's hits, well scattered. Stops by Wagner and Doyle featured. Score? Pittsburgh .. ..000 030 000?3 10 0 New York.000 010 000?1 10 1 Harmon and Gibson; Marquard. Wiltee and Meyers. Botiton Won Again. Boston, July 27.?Boston made It I ten wins out of fourteen starts against Chicago by winning today's game 5 to ! 3. James started for Boston but be came 111 and retired in the second in ning in favor of Rudolph. Boston drove Cheney out of the box. In the second inning. Score? Boston.200 010 '02x?5 9 2 Chicago.000 020 100?3 8 1 James, Rudolph and Gowdy; Che ney, Pierce and BrcBnahan. Won In Seven Innings, a 7 Inning game from Brooklyn today ? to 5. Rain came in Brooklyn's half of the eighth after Reulbach, who had relieved Ragan at. the beginning of Brooklyn, July 27.?Cincinnati won thie inning, had shut out the visitors., Reulbach, whose name dpes not fig ure In the box score because the game revorted to seven Innings, was the fifth Brooklyn pitcher to bo sent in. Score? / Cincinnati.103 000 2?6 5 3 Brooklyn.. .. .. ..200 003 0?5 8 1 Bento, Ames and Clarke; Brown, Flnzmann, Aitchison, Ragan and Mc carty, Fisher. Spilt Doable Bill. Philadelphia, July 27.?After pound ing Philadelphia's pitchers in the first game today and winning by 9 to 4, St. Louis was baffled by Mayer In the second contest and. lost 2 to 0. The second game was won by good hitting | in the first two innings, aided by a wild pitch by Griner. In seven trips to tho plate. S. Magee made a homo run, a two bagger and three singles and received a base on balls. Score first game: St. Louis.400 020 021?9 16 0 I Philadelphia .. 100 100 020?4 12 1 i Ooak and Snyder; Tlncup, Rlxey, ' Jacobs, Oeschenger and Killlfcr. Score second game: St. Louis.. .. ..000 000 000?0 1 2 I Philadelphia .. .110 000 OOx?2 7 2< Griner and' Snyder; Mayer and Dooin. NEWBERRY VOTERS IBB CANDIDATES CONGRESSIONAL ASPIRANTS * ADDRESS VOTERS YES TERDAY EVENLY DIVIDED Congressman Aiken and Domi ni ck Have'About Same Support at First Meeting (From the Daily Maini.) Kowborry, July 27.?A large crowd filling the court house nere heard the^'congressional candidates today, all of them being present, Wyatt Al ken, Of 'Abbeville, the Incumbent and 'Fred *H. Domlnlck, of Newborry, F. I S. Evans .3I Greenwood and John A. Horton of. Belton. There was no epeclai feature. 'About 260 Votera were present and a dozen women. >. Mr. Alken was attacked by the oth er three for his. voting:{?gamat uto president on the tolls exemption bill, but he defended himself by saying that be was following the hVional democratic platform. ' The cheering; of which there was very little- indicated that tha' crowd was pretty- evenly d?vldod between Aiken and pomlnlckv Everything passed off in good hu mor. iiing Home Yesterday In STANDING OF THE CLUBS Piedmont League. Won Ix)st Pet. Greenville.15 13 6:16 Spartunburg.IS 14 517 ?affnoy. 14 14 500 ANDERSON.12 14 462 North Carolina League. Won Lost Pet. Durham.48 32 600 Charlotte. 47 34 580 Winston. 45 34 570 Raleigh.. .. 38 44 463 Asho^lle. 33 48 407 Greensboro .. .... 30 49 3S0 South Atlantic League. Won Lost Pet. Albany.21 13 618 Charleston. 19 13 594 Augusta ..?.:. 18 14 563 Columbus. 18 15 545 Savannah. 16 18 471 Jacksonville. 14 19 424 Macon. .. 13 19 406 Columbia. 13 21 382 Southern League. Won Lost Pet. Mobile...59 43 678 New Orleans. 54 43 643 Birmingham. 64 45 545 Atlanta .. .. .. .. 51 43 643 Chattanooga. 63 48 525 Nashville.? .... 48 52 480 Memphis. 41 54 432 Montgomery. 47 64 424 American League. Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia . 66 31 644 Boston ., ? . . 50 40 656 Washington. 48 41 539 Detroit. 47 45 511 St. Louis ........ 45 44 606 Chicago .. . 46 45 605 New York ;. .. .. .. 43 45 489 Cleveland. 29 60 326 National Lengne. Won Lost Pet. New York.61 33 607 Chicago. 61 38 573 St. Louie...60 42 543 Cincinnati. 41 47 466 Boston ... ..M 41 45 477 Philadelphia . 89 47 453 Pittsburgh .. .. .. 38 47 447 Brooklyn .. ....?.. 36 46 432 Federal League. Won Lost Pet. Chicago .. .. .. ... 51 .37 580 Baltimore .. .. .. ..47 38 553 Brooklyn ....... ..46 38 542 Indianapolis ?.. . . .. 4?> - 40 635 Buffalo. 38. 41 481 Kansas City. 34 39 466 Pittsburgh : .. .. 37 ? 46 446 St. Louis .." ...... 37 61 416 FEDERAL At Balitmore 5; Indianapolis 6. 13 ' Innings. At Pittsburgh 7 Kansas Ciy 2. At Brooklyn 2; bt. Louis 6. At Buffalo 7; Chicago 2,. Celebrate Tinker's Birthday. Buffalo,. July 27.?The Buffalo team celebrated Joe Tinker's birthday at Federal field today by defeating his team 7 to 2. Anderson pitched a good game. Lange was retired in ? the fifth after filling the bas?e and forcing in a run. Score? Chicago. . .001 010 000J2 8 0 Buffalo.200 04 Olx?7 11 1 Lange, Watson, Fisk and Wilson; Anderson and Lavigue. \ A Pitchers* Duel. Pittsburgh, July 27.?Cullop bested Barger in a pitching duel today and Kansas City took the opening game of the series from Pittsburgh 2 to 1. Barger's wildness helped the visitors. Score? Kansas City .. .011 000 000?2 8 3 Pittsburgh.000 000100?1 8 3 ? Cullop and Easterly; Barger, Wal ker and Berry. Homer In Thirteenth. Baltimore, July 27.?Indianapolis won a thirteen inning game from Bal timore today 6 to 2. Kauff's home run In the thirteenth for Indianapolis scored two runs ahead of him. Score? Indianapolis?? ? ' ' , 000 000 Oil 000 4?61 6 3 000 011 000 O00 0?2 11 8 Falkenberg, McConnaughoy, Billiard and Texten- Warren; Qui un, .Suggs and Jacklitsch. - Teilender* Won. [ Brooklyn, July -27 ?The.' 8t', Louis tail enders prevented the Brooklyns from going Into second place In the Federal league today by winning the opening game fo a series hero by. 6 to 3.. ' ; Score^ St. Louhj.. -r ..000 000 050?5 7 1 Brooklyn.. . .000 000 200?2 6 2 - Kcuppor, Groom and Chapman; Somera, Lafitte and Land. Talks About the Home City. "Teach the-facts about your, home city in the publie schools," urges the bureau' of municipal r ease arch. New York city. Thursday enth. GAMECOCKS IN PR? AMERICAN At Dutroit 3; Philadelphia ?. At Chicago 0; New York 5., , . At Cleveland 0; Roston 3. At St. Louis 6; Washington' 7. 13 innings. Chicago Shut Out. Chicago, July 27.?Caldwoll allowed five scattered hits today aud New York shut out Chicago 5 to 0. The locals used Russell, Deuz and Lalhrop and the visitors scored on euch. Score? New York.001 301 000?5 6 1 Chicago.000 000 000?0 5 1 Caldwoll and Nunamaker; Russell, Ben/., Lathrop and Schalk, Kuhn. Detroit Loses Third. Detroit, July 27.?Dubuc's wlldness and wretched fielding by his team mates today enabled Philadelphia to make it three straight from Detroit 8 to 3. It was Philadelphia's twelfth consecutive victory. Franklin Baker for Philadelphia featured. Score Philadelphia .. 320 020 100?8 8 2 Detroit.001 100 100?3 0 6 Pennock and Lapp; Dubuc, Cavet, Boebler. and D. linker. Three In a Row Cleveland, July 27.?Boston made it three straight by shutting out Cleve land today. 3 to 0. Hobltzel. at first base bad but two outs. Speaker in centerfield had eight put outa and made two singles and a triple in three times at bat. Manager Birmingham sent Lajoio to the bench, Olson going to second and Pezold played third. Score? Boston.II01 100 000?3 11 0 Cleveland.000 000 000?0 8 0 Leonard and Carrigan; Stcea and O'Neill. Washington Takes Another. St. Louis, July 27.?McBrlde's three base hit followed by Ainsmlth's singlo in the 13th Inning today gave Wash ington a 7 to ? victory over St. LouIb. Score? Washington? 300 300 000 000 1?7 14 1 St. Louis? . . 300 200 001 000 0?6 12 3 Engel, Johnson, Ayrcs and Henry, Alnemlth; R. Mitchell, Hamilton, Lav erete and Agnew. ANDERSON WILL SEND EXHIBITS Wade Drake To Arrange For All Farmers Who Desire To Send Exhibits on Train Wade Drake, one of the most prom inent farmers in Aderson county and winner of the flret prize at Ander son county's recent grain festival, has been placed In charge of the ex hibitions to be-sent from this county on the agricultural train to be run I Jointly by the Charleston & Western Carolina railway and the Atlantic Coast Line ratjway. This car is to be Bent to all the county and community fairs which will be held this fall in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and other Northern states and the benefits to be derived from this ex hibit by the Southern states will be Inestimable. It has been announced that any one desiring to place an exhibit in this car will call at the Anderson chamber of I commerce and "make arrangements. They will be glad to conrer with any one concerning the exhibits, >t it should be understood that none of exhibits will be returned.' Any farmer having anything espec ial to exhibit should communicate 1 with Wade Drake, Anderson, route 7, and must do so before August 6. The exhibition train is to start its tour on August 12. leaving from Wilming ton, N. C, and Anderson . farmers would do well tu get their exhibits to Mr. Drake before August ? If-pos sible. J. W. Rothrock at the r'mmber of commerce Ib aleo In p<< dtlon to an swer any and all questions relative to the car. ino I I Light ron. the Earth. The darkest part of the sky is al ways aglow.- The 'earth ito elf gives off a lot of light Scientists of the Franklin institute have measured this earth light and have found that It is of the order of one-tenth part of the Intensity of a star of tho first order of magnitude. It Is attributed, at least partially, to a permanent aurora bore slis which is revealed by the charac teristic green ray observed on ob : scure nights in the whole heavens. For Stains on MahoQany. Uso oxalic acid and water, rubbing It In with a clean cork until the stala disappears. Mahogany may bo pol ished with a flannel cloth dipped la sweet or cold drawn linseed oli. ' 't ?;.';'?;' - \'' ???': mat Where They Play Today Anderson at Spartuuburg. Greenville at Gnffncy. 5 LOSE ETTY GAME PLAYED JAM-UP BALL BUT COULDN'T WIN THE GAME WAS EASY MONEY ! Spartans Hit Dagerhardt All Over the Field?Romped Away With Easy Game Special to The Intelligencer. Gnffuey, July 27.?Greenville won the first game of the series being played on the local diamond this af ternoon by a score of 5 to 4. On the part of the locals, the game appeared to be rather listless, but a number of excellent plays were pulled off mak ing it as a whole quite interesting. Dagerhardt on the mound for the locals, was out of form and the visi tors swatted the pill frequently for clean hits, the total number gathered by them being 11. In the field the locals played errorless and this wne all that prevented the contest from being a walk over in Greenville's fa vor. Beverly Gui?es starred at the bat for the locals securing thr ?In gles from four times to the ptutc. Oglc3by, the redoubtable third base man secured a double and a single out of three times at the bat being hit by the pitcher on both of his other trips. Manager Pope retired as a twirler for the visitors after the Bixth, having allowed the locals to secure their 4 runs in the proceeding inningB. Ply ler taking his place in the last two frames. Potent laid a homer over the left fence In the fifth. McDanicl and Pope each secured a double and two sin plot. The following Is the box scoro and summary: Greenville Nam. AB H II A E Roberto ss.6 1 1 2 1 0 Jeffries If.4 1 0 2 0 1 Potent lb If.4 1 1 3 0 0 Pope lb.4 1 3 4 1 0 Jackson cf.4 0 0 3 0 0 ltnllard 3b..4 0 1 1 10 McDantel c ...... 3 1 3 0 0 0 Roberts r?. 4 0 2 1 1 0 Stewart 2b.4 0 0 2 4 1 Plyler . 1 0 0 0 G 0 Totals. 37 5 11 27 8 2 ( uffney. Name AU it II E Jenkins rf.G 0 1 0 0 0 Deshlclds If.5 0 0 3 0 0 Oglesby 3b. 3 0 2 3 0 0 Hord ss. 3 0 0 3 1 0 Curry In. 5 0 0 8 1 0 Moore, O 2b. 4 2 0 3 2 0 Moore C cf. 3 1 0 0 0 0 Gaines c. 4 1 3 7 0 0 Dagerhardt .. ..4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.3C 4 6 27 4 0 Score by innings: Greenville .. ..101110 010?5 112 Caffney.010 201 000?4 G 0 Summary?Two base hits, Ogleehy, Pope, Me Daniel, Roberts; home run, Potcat; struck out by Dagerhardt, R; by Pope 6; by Plyler 3; base on balls off Dagerhardt 2; batter hit Oglesby by Pope 2, Hord by Pope; left on bases Gaffney 9; Oeenvlllo 5; time of game 2:10. Umpire Martin. 0 o o o o o o o oooooooooooo lo o |o STARR NEWS. o 1 o c o o o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o Starr, July 25.? Tito Stepben D. Leo was pleasantly entertained ? on Friday afternoon by Mrs. B. J. Pear man and Miss Eillccn Herr?n at the home of the latter. MIbs Eva Her ron served refreshing nectar on the piazza as the guests arrived. The only business was planning for the. veteran's dinner in September, after which the following program was giv en: Instrumental solo, Miss Edna Pettigrew; recitation. Miss Eva Her ron; reading, Mrs. J. L. Singleton; duet, Mrs. Bowie and Mrs. Thompson; solo, Miss Mabel Jones. An interest ing little contest gave lots of merry gd?ssing, several ladies vielng for the prize. Cream and cake were served after which Mr. R. W. Math> owe invited the chapter for August. Mies Jante Slmpron of Clinton Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harve Pru Itt Prof. Abrams the efficient superlnt endont has moved his family to An derson to the regret of is many friends here. Miss Mary Bowie Is visiting friends in Due West. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Reed and Miss Margaret Reed of Sandy Springs are visiting Mrs. B. J. Pearman. J. H. Ramie, Starr . F D 2 was in Anderson on business t? .lurday. J. W. Moore of Starr R F D 1 was in Anderron Saturday, ? A large store house on the farm of Mr. W. H. Sexton about two miles east of Starr burned abont 11 o'clock Fri day night. The stock of genoral merchandise was entirely lost. Mr. Sexton had $75 insurance, i y Bun% Just because tliul.. flr^V gnme went to tbc Sparlali? 1? ho reason why they should get the second. McAlistcr.Auderson's newest pltteh cr, Is to work for the locals ugalnst Spartii burg this afternoon. If tho new hiirler has all that he is said to have It will be Anderson's game. "Pet" Itflbinroii pitched beautiful ball yesterday, yielding only four hits up until the nint!? Inning. Pity lio didn't win that game. The attendance in Anderson during the last three days of the week is to be considerably improved. Go out and see for yourselves If this Isn't true. And old Itlpley was j??tck In the game yesterday and right there with the goods. Kip is one of the b;st ball players in this league; Vaughn, too, was over hin indispo sition and calighi a good game. With McAllster to win this after nomi and Chick Watson to trim them tomorrow Spartanburg won't feel so Chesty when they get here (Thursday. -Manager McColl played the . Ilret rack himself yesterday, letting liar men rest for a day. The recruit is a nice little ball player and ho will have no trouhle in making good. .Martin g?t his usual twp hits yester day. That boy will be a veritable slugger some day if he keeps on. /ce was so sore yeslordny that ho could scarcely raise his arm but ho will h avo all that out of him by the time the vhltots get here' Tb'.irsday. Ho will probably pitch tho oponer Thursday afternoon. Tho fans are anxiously waiting for the team to back homo-thin time, something they haven't seemed to care about before. Anderson's team today ts.au good as any of them and belt than some, of which Spartanburg will be con vinced bef?te Saturday night comes. McColl Is playing a groat gamo him self these daye and tho rost of tho bunch can't help but do likewise. , The erstwhile manager of Ute An derson club, known to tho fan's jiero as Hull, was in the game for tho Spartans yesterday and ida vin s undor his right name, which happenc. to be Deal. Anderson's mnin strength Is Iii her pitchers. / With Watson^,., Kol 'nnon, It fee and McAllister to do the 'hurl i ng the Hehlers on this team' won't' have so very much to do. There arc to bo seen one or two how tilings In the way of rooting at tho game noxt Thursday/ iCawevout aud help. ; nwob ?j A party of ycung ladles . ,w,lll be on hand for the Thursday game.Fomo 2B strong ,nnd thoy promiao to start a big racket. ? - . . ti?tui A crowd of the young idem around town will also be Been and heard at Thursday's gamo. A little interest Is being awakened at last. , . About three moro days of staying in tho cellar will bo .enough'for this town, It will thou be Spartanburg's turn. ' Gaff noy will have to bq. taken down a peg or so, because of the laot that she got the gig end of last week from Anderson those folks are beginning to feel tlnn they have a real ball club. Home Thursday for throe games at Ileana Vista park. Let's makefile at tendance about three times as largo. . -in ?.?->?:. With tho host team in. t.hc le?suo ? playing for Anderson and a pretty fair team playing against us, the attend ance ought to pick up while Spartan burg Is here. . Well, anyway. It took theni 10 In nings to trim us yesterday;'' They couldn't d? It in nine. Heal did not do so awful..much, for his now team mates yesterday. How ever he got one hit and didn't make any bobbles. . Anderson has also eiguodnA new . outfielder?White by namc-^-sald.tp be fast on his feot and a hard hitter. The glad hand Is waiting''tor the , bunch when they get back Thursday. The first game o? tho series will bo played Thursduy, will bo , oalipd, at ?':30 o'clock. Get ready to ben tuero ACROSS THE ATLANTIC*' Aviator Will Make Attempt To Fly Across on October 1st. (By Associated Prees.)'' Hammondsport, N. Y., July . 25.? Lieutenant John C. Porter, mil not at tempt to fly across the AtmmtV un til October 1. This declstoh v waB reached today at a conference between . Glenn H. Curtiss, Lieutenant. Por tor and Will Cash, the personal, represen tative of. Rodman WanamaVer, . .. Mr. Curttss said itwas advisable to take time to' rebuid the machine prop erly and to make changes suggest od by the experiments of the past1 month. -_-! ; Some Bonner. - Chicago,' July 25.?J. Loo.mtsj..wear ing tho color? of the Chicago ,At,hlctic association, today ran 120 yards, in 11 4-5 seconds, tying the American re cord made SoptemfW 26) W?f?, at Travcr? Island, N. Y., by B. J.' Wofers.> Tho meetw as und r tho r?s?rtces of the association. -r