Babies Will Grow and while Ihey are growing, you should have thoni photopraphed of ten enough to k?'i>[> a record of euell interesting stage of their childhood. You will prize the collect ion of baby's pictures more and more as thu years go by. Make an appointment tomorrow. Allen's Studio PROFESSIONAL CARDS * SAYRE A BALDWIN ? I f? ARCHITECTS Blockloy ,Bldg. Andern n, N. C. ritlzeiis Xntlonnl Bunk Bldg. RnRegu, M. C. CASEY & FANT o ARCHITECTS ? ??? j_ * AWderwoii, S. C. * ?' Brown'Onice Building * ? Second Flour. Fhone *JG9 ? b fitti ? ti li h b C! * T. Frank Wntklne Ham'i u. Mrfcwx, \ " WATKINS n to Martin. Wrenn to Chiideas to armon, Dagerdardt to Curry. Um Ircs Mr. Watklns and Mr. Major. Ime of game 2 hours. VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Norfolk 2; Petersburg 1. First ime. At Norfolk 5; cPtersburg 4. Second ime. At Ronoake 2; Portsmouth 1. First ime. 11 Innings. At Ronoake 6; Portsmouth 2. Sec id game. At Richmond 6; Newport News 5. Irst game. At Richmond 3; Newport News 6. rond game. International League At Montreal 3; Providence 5. At Toronto 3-15; Baltimore 0-0. At Buffalo 5-3; Newark 8-8. At Rochester 6-6; Jeresey City 7-4. OUTHERN LEAGUE At Atlanta 3; Montgomery 0. At Mobile 6; Chattanooga 3. At New Orleans 4; Nashville 0. At Birmingham 7; Memphis 1. A ROUND Three S tra tavhu IS BACK TIME FORM STANDING OF THE CLUBS Piedmont League. Won Lost Guffncy.14 13 Greenville.14 13 Spartanburg.14 14 ANDERSON.Ili 13 North Carolina League. Won Lost Durham. 47 32 Winston .40 32 Charlotte.47 33 Itelelgh.36 44 Aalievllle.31 47 Greensboro. 29 49 South Atlantic League. | Won Lost Pet. Charleston.19 12 Albany.19 13 Augusta.18 13 Columbus.18 14 Savannah.15 18 Jacksonville.13 19 Macon.13 21 Columbia.12 21 Southern Leugue. Won Lost Pet. Mobile. 57 44 New Orleans. 52 43 Atlanta.51 43 Birmingham.51 44 Chattanooga. 53 46 Nashville. 48 50 Montgomery. 47 62 Memphis.41 56 American Leugue. Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia. 54 31 Boston. 48 40 Washington. 46 40 Detroit. 47 43 St. Louis.44 42 Chicago. 45 43 New York.41 44 Cleveland. 29 58 National League. Won Lost Pet. New York .. '..51 32 Chicago. 52 37 St. Louis. 49 41 Boston. 40 45 Cincinnati. 40 48 Philadelphia. 38 46 Brooklyn. 36 45 Pittsburgh. 37 47 Federal Lengne. Won Lost Pet. Chicago .. ?. 51 36 586 Baltimore. 47 37 560 Brooklyn.45 37 549 Indianapolis. 45 39 536 Kansas City. 42 39 519 Buffalo. 39 40 494 Pittsburgh. 37 45 451 St. Louis. 36 52 409 South Atlantic At Albany 10: Savannah 9. At Columbus 2; Augueta 6. At Jacksonville 0: Charleston 4. At Macon 3; Columbia 1. American Association At Minneapolis 0; Columbus 2. At Kansas City 3; Louisville 4. At St. Paul 7; Cleveland 11. At Milwaukee 3; Indianapolis 2. AMERICAN At Chicago 1; Now York 0. At Detroit 4; Philadelphia 10. At St. Louis-Washington, rain. At Cleveland 6; Boston 8. 11 in nings. Hard Hitting* Won Cleveland. July 25.?Boston defeated Cleveland today 8 to 6 In eleven in ngs. Lewie' batting being responsi ble for the victory. Lewis made three singles, a double and a triple, driving In five runs and scoring another him self. Score? Cleveland .. 400 010 010 00?6 8 2 Boston.,.. ,.000 002 013 02?8 16 2 Gregg, Hagerman, Collamore and 3'Neill ; Leonard, Coumbe, Colline and Carrigan. Winning Streak Continues. Detroit, July 2?.?Philadelphia con tinued its winning streak today, de renting Detroit In the opening game )f the series ten to four. It was De troit's fifth straight defeat. Score Philadelphia .. 213 000 004?10 12 ,0 Detroit.000 200 200 4 8 4 Plank and Lapp: Cacet, Boehler and Stanago. Pitcher's Duel for IS Innings. Chicago, July 25.?Chicago today thutout New York 1 to 0 In a 13 inning ?itching duel between Bens and War top. Fournior's single sent the vvln ilng run across the plate. icore? s'ow York 000 000 000 000 0?0 ? 8 Chicago .. 000 000 000 000 1?1 4 2 Warhop and Nunamaker; Bens and ?chalk. . i.? i,, ?'.'* ?A>?4?.'"-^ rg And On TEftfEESuiAl"1 WON BY SPARTANS GREENVILLE LOST IN ONE SIDED AFFAIR HIT PLYLER HARD Spartens Hit the PHI With Ease In the Third and the Fourth innings Special to The Intelligencer. Greenville, July 25.?Greenville lost j In u featureless game this afternoon j to the Tip Tops. The Spartans hat ted Plylor all over the lot in the third j und fourth Innings. Moth clubs made ! a lot of errors and the game was a one sided affair from the third in ning. Score by innings: Spartanburg .. 001 :?00 300?10 15 8 Oreenvlllo_ 000 Old 1 . ? 7 10 '.' Hatterios: Plylcr and McDanlel and Leay; Guthrie and Lockerbie. NATIONAL At Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 4. First game. At Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 1. Sec ond game. At New York 4; Pittsburg 2. At Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 0. At Boston 4; Chicago 5. Philadelphia Blanked St Louis. Philadelphia, July 25.?Alexander kept St. Louis' hits scattered today and Philadelphia managed to break its losing streak, winning 3 to 0. St. Louis.000 000 000?0 10 0 Philadelphia ., 210 000 OOx?3 9 0 Perdue and Snyder; Alexander and Klllifer. ' 1 Tnke Six In a Row. New York, July 25.?New York to day celebrated the home-coming from their western trip by winning their sixth straight victory from Pittsburgh 4 to 2. Bobo Adams, who recently lost a 21 liming game to the cham pions in Pittsburgh, was knocked out of the box In thf/C? innings. Mathew son hold the- Pirate's1 to six scattered hit? and was seldom in danger. Score? Pittsburgh .. . .010 000 100?2 6 0 New York.. .... 202 000 OOx?7 1 Adams, O'Toole, Conzclmnn and Gibson; Mathewson and Meyers. Swatted the Umpire. Boston, July , 25.?Boston's first home game since Its western trip was lost to Chicago today 5 to 4. An over flow crowd made ground rules neces sary. Aiter the game Umpire Byron was hit on the head by an empty bot- 1 tie, but was not injured. j Scorti? Boston.002 200 000?4 8 2 Chicago. 101 001 200?5 11 3 Hess and Cowdy; Vaughn and Har-1 grave. . Spit a Double. j Brooklyn, July 25.?Brooklyn and Cincinnati divided today's doublehead- ' er. The visitors took the firs t4 to 3 through two errors, ct tho plate of throws from Meyers In center field. Brooklyn hit Schneider freely In the | second game and won 5 to 1. Score first game: Cincinnati .. ..002 100 001?4 13 .0 Brooklyn.200 000 001?3 10 3 Ames and Clark; Ragan, Allen, En zman and Fischer. Suore second game: Cincinnati .. .. 001 000 000?1 9 2 Brooklyn. 000 210 20x?5 11 0 Schneider and Clarke; Pfeffer and Miller. NORTH CAROLINA At Wlnston-Salem 4; Charlotte 2. At Qreensboro 2; Durham 14. At Asheville ?;. Raleigh 3. BAKER AND COBB TIED Batting Averages Are Equal In Race for Leadership. (By Associated Press.) Chicago. July 25,?"Home R Brown's Lucky hay. Daltimore. July 25.?This was Mor- ? deca? Brown's day and the famous St. j Louis itcber reld the lecal ncoreless for seven innings when he retired in j favor of Davenport. Score? St. Louis.COO 101 321?7 12 2 Unitimore.000 000 001?1 10 1 Brown, Davenp'irt and Chapman;! Wilhelm, Yount and Jacklitseh. Won One. Lost One. ' Buffalo, July 25.?Haitimore and Kansas City divided a doubleheader today, the local team taking the first : game three to one and losing the other 4 to 3. Score first grime: ' :<\>.nsns City.. .. 000 000 001?1 5 2 Ruttalo.000 100 02x?3 6 0 and Easterly; Ford and C'lUtJ . Score second game: Kansas City .. 000 000 040?4 6 0 Buffalo.000 003 000?3 9 0 Harris, Adams and Enzenroth, Easterly; Moore, Moran, Anderson and Blair. Won Both In Extra Innings. Pittsburgh. July 25.?Pittsburgh j won two games from Indianapolis to day. Thirteen innings were necessary for the first game won by u score of 2 to 1. The second went twelve in nings and the score was G to 5. Score first game: Indianapolis? 100 000 000 000 0?1 9 1 .Pittsburgh? 000 000 100 000 1?2 12 1 Kaiaerling and Texter; Camnitz and Berry. Score second game: Indianapolis 110 000 020 010?5 14 2 Pittsburgh 100 000 00S 101?6 10 0 Falkenberg and Texter; Dickson, Knetzer and Kerr. Split Double Bill. Brooklyn, July 25.?By winning the first game of a doubleheader 6 to 5 today the Brooklyn Federale won the series from the Chicago leaders three games to two. The visitors won the second game, shutting out Brooklyn 5 to 0. Score first game: Chicago. 020 001 020?5,15 0 Brooklyn.001 010 04x?F11 0 McGulre. Hendrlx and Wilson; Sea ton and Land. Score second game*: Chicago.002 003 000?6 11 1 Brooklyn.000 000 000?0 ? 1 Pendergrast and Block; Flnneran and Owens. PELZER NEGRO IS IN TROUBLE Near-Riot Is Said To Have Occur red and Negro Narrowly Es capes Being Lynched Newell Williams has been brought to Anderson and lodged In the Ander ion county jail, officers stating that this action was taken to prevent any possible trouble. It is said that the tiogro might bare been lynched had he t>een allowed to remain In Pelzer. It Is charged that the negro is guilty of sffending some Avies at Pelzer and he was seized anr - <> averely beaten by a few white men of the community be fore the officers made an arrest. Bunts And how did you like the new team, Bh? ;...?; : Anderson today has the best ball duh that it has since the season op ined. 'And it will be better still be fore the home' club get*; back from Spartanburg. ?..?'?. Mr. Rice, you have 8 home in An derson as long as you want it. The attendance for the Spartanburg1 ramee here on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Will show an Increase. .Manager McColl?why bless his toul; he played a better gante yester lay than he haa ever don? before. ' Every fan In' Anderson will be glad o learn that Rlpley will be back In the pune tomorrow.' Rip has been, suff trlng with a hurt h?nd, but he Is ibout over.lt now and there ts some hing due to break on third naso to narrow. "Sty" Harmon made his appearance I Where They Play Today j_ Anderson at Spartauburg. Greenville at Gaffney. ES WILL ESSIONALS WILL BE SECURED AT ONCE FOR WORK IN THE PIED- ? MONT LEAGUE MANY PLANS MADE At Meeting Held In Greenville It Was Agreed That Professionals Must Be Secured The directors of the Piedmont base ball league, with President Ed. H. De Camp of Geffney, presiding, held an important meeting in Greenville yes terday afternoon. One of the princi pal things done by the directors was deciding that the Piedmont league must have two professional umpires and these men will be secured at once. It Is hoped that one of them may report in Anderson In time for Spartanburg-Andcreon series on Thursadya Friday and Saturday. Plans for the next season of the league were discussed yesterday and it v/as agreed to make the league a six-team circuit. Union and Green wood being admitted to membership. It was decided that next year's seuson ticket.; would be put on sale at $10 each and every town must sell 200 of these tickets before it could be ad mitted to membership. The entire $2,000 will then be placed in the hands of a common generai treasur er, who will pay all salaries for all clubs and have general direction of the finances of the league. President DeCamp said before the meeting was adjourned that he hoped to secure two professional umpires before the end of the week. The Anderson team ?b today in bet ter shape than it har ever neen. Lc Roy McColl Is a good baseball player, he Is hard working, he has plenty of reason and knows how to use his head while the game Is In progress. Pitcher Rice ha?, been signed by the locale as'bas pitcher McAlllBter. The lart named player comes trom Char lotte, of the North Carolina league, while the Anderson fans saw Rice work yesterday. Manager uull, form erly of the Anderson club and pltcner Summy have both been released and signed lart night with Spartanburg. "Styx" Harmon, Anderson's new 1st baseman, is one of the neet yet seen at Buena Vista park am; he will soon develop into a beautiful ball player. Everything Is going gooc with the local team and the handwriting ib on the wall, Anderson's remaining days in the cellar are now nu^oered. In all probability we will be out of there before the club returns Thursday from Its road trip. The fans will hardly recognize tho team when they see It on the field next Thureday but they will see a better team than hae yet p;ayeu for Anderson this year. Hip, alp, like wise hooray. Too Much for Him. A colored porter for a local druggist wae told to go to another pharmacy to get some cimclfago raslsmoses. He stood, open-mouthed, and gazed at his "boss," then asked: "Ain't tbar any Dther name for dat?" on the first sack yesterday and al ready is solid with tho fana. Ho han llea himself nicely ana when he learns a little more about tnese pitch era, he will be one of the best In the league. Its a pity to lose Summy, bu: with our ball tossorr. on tho club, outside >f Harmon and McColl, ho can both >Itch a little when Is ?eeded, the dub can't carry any more hurlera. It Is easily worth the price of ad nieelon to hear Wrenn talk from his position at short stop. Bui talk isn't ill that boy does. "Rip" Major is delivering the goods or tho hom? hopes in the outer gar ions and that Is a fact. He Is clouting hat olid pill as well. Martin deserves a great deal of redit for catching such a splendid ;ame yesterday. Every out-fielder Is tot a catcher as well, you know that U. Bettcher even money we get the big nd from Spartanburg.. The Gaffney team vrai not quito so ock-sure -when It returned to tno vil ano laat night. , When they got here hey figured themselves out as world eater*. 5. ? / ? .Ani eveh^poor o?d"*W?tee Ha m rick itmself couldn't stem tho tide on yes erday. Ingle la a good pitcher when he la itching against teams other than An erson. Ho does not seem to be able 0 deliver the goods- w&en faces Ihllders, McColl, Watson, et al. The best team this league has yet con will spend today Id Anderson. ? McAllister will Join the team to morrow and will pitch mo of the amea here during the last part of the reek. 1 ::~,!Wr?:. ANDERSON* PRIDE IS TAKING PART Capt. F ?um Battling At His Famous Game With World's Champion Now In Columbia As a battle horse scents the smell of powder from afar and charges Into the battle, so does ('apt. P. B. Fish bur ue hear of an approaching checker tournament and straightway the re (lonblalile captain gets on the job. The following from tile Columbia State of yesterday tells of the Anderson man's activity against the world's champion: "Newell W. Hanks of Detroit, Mich., champion checker player of America, arrived in Columbiai yesterday and will spend the day in Columbia. At 8::',() o'clock tonight be wdll meet the checker players of Columbia in a sim ultaneous blindfolded exhibition at the Young Men's Christian Association building. While in the city ho is the guest Hjf F. B. Fishburne, former champion of the south and one of the best known checker players In Amer ica today. "Mr. Banks is on a playing tour of t'.:e I'nited States, getting into trim for Iiis match at Kansas City Novem ber 1C with Alfred Jordan of England for the championship of the world. He has just attended the Southern asso ciation's meeting at "heraw. While in South Carolina he will also play at Greenville and Spartanburg. During the recent play at Cheraw he gave sev eral exhibitions. The winner of the Banks-Jordan match at Kansas City will prob .'oly meet Robert Stuurt of Scotlund in matches at the Panama-Pacific exposi tion in November, 191 . "Mr. Banks Is open to games with chess playere during today, and like wis3 a number of Columbians will try to compete with the national einna hm. "At the Cheraw tournament, G. C. Anderson of Mt. Airy, N. C, won first place and J. W. Finklea, of Hyman, this stato1, andi Frank Aruifleld, of Monroe, N. C., tied for second honors. The next meeting will be hold at Glenn Springs in July, 1915. "Mr. Fishburne did not play at the Cheraw tournament as be is a former southern champion." STOUFFER'S FINE CHINA We cordially invite you to call and inspect our complete stock of this well known guaranteed hand decorated fine imported China, which In clude* new. and unique departures in exclusiva shapes and original decorations. Every article is stamped S? o uff er Hand Fainted,' which in itself is a guarantee of work manship and quality. MARCHBA^FS & A Bit Jewelers* North Main St. Anderson, S. C. For Sale 5B1 acres located on good public road near church and school, 5 room dwell ing, 2 tenant housee, 2 barns, 200 acres in pine timber, 175 acres In col* tlratlon, 50 acres In bottom land, 85 acres in .pasture, 8 miles from T?r* dery. Price 87.75 per acre. EASY TERMS 2td Ot a* Timber tract. 181 acres located on good public road, 1 mile from Bradley, S. C Saw Umber and cord wood can be sold for enough to pay for land. IDEAL FARM. 218 acre? practical, ly level, high state* of enltlvntion, beautiful home, water works, all see* essarjr ont buildings, 8 extra good tea. ant honses, church aid school in sight. This farm has to be seen .to he appreciated. Write or call eh G. Men Banks Troy,S, C.