The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 3

THE GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS Three Sunday Morning October 19 14. With eaeh order present wltli mil- nmTillimpnta. ft handsome, WEDDING INVITATIONS receiver made from the plate your. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS Reception and Visiting Cards CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED BY MICHIGAN ATTACK Game Abounded in Rough Plays and Spectacular Ground Gains. engrared announcement or wedding invitations is pnuieo Irom.

Write tor our big wedding sample book of latest styles and prices. It's filled with susieetlons for Engraved Wedding Stationery and Cards. Send today. VIRGINIA STATIONERY Inc. East Main Street fIUCHMOOT3, VA.

S'EXD FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 10 Playing through a rainstorm which was responsible for many fumbles, the football eleven the University ANOTHER 2EAUTIFUL NEW LINE OF DRESSES In satin, velvet and satin and velvet combined, just received, also new Suits in all the new and popular materials and shades.

Something very Special in Suits at $16.50 to $25.00. We especially invite your attention to our $3.95 Waists in lace and chiffon. of Michigan today defeated Vander- Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia (GOLD STf bilt 23 to 3.. The Southerners, han- dicaped by a green backfleld, put up 'Did this Happen to Ja It tCanfostfus' YourSilk iGold Stripe! FURMAN BOYS TAKE GRIDIRON BATTLE FROM WOFFORD LADS Garterproof SilR Stocking's GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE the famous make with the patented run proof tops that garter clasps cannot ruin. Full-fashioned (knit to fit) silk hosiery, beautifully clear and lustrious.

All the popular colors including white and black. $1.00 per pair SPECIAL SHADES Orders quick, ly filled. An exact match guaranteed of any sample Ladies Quality Shop 203 S. Main Street, PHONE 424. GAME SEE-SAWED THROUGH FOUR PERIODS WITH VICTORY TO BAPTISTS.

a fierce fight, especially during th" last half. The game was rough and spectacular. During the last period play was halted while Capt. Raynsford of Michigan, protested again against alleged unfair tactics by Cody of Vanderbllt. The officials however, decided Cody had not committed any act for which he should be removed.

A few moments later a substitute replaced the aggressive tackle. Maulbestch, of Michigan and Capt. fykes, of Vanderbllt, were tho powerful ground gainers. The former was worked overtime and probably advanced the pigskin more than any two other players. Tho success of Vanderbllt in recovering Michigan fumbles kept the score down.

On four occasions the ball dropped from a Michigan man's arms when he was tearing toward a touchdown. Early in the first period a fumble by Hughitt, when he was tackled fiercely, gave Vanderbllt the ball. Cody promptly drop kicked a field goal from the 25-yard line. Michigan scored a touchdown and Hughitt kicked goal toward the end of the quarter, Maulbetsch carried the ball again and again In the second period and flnlly took it across Vanderbilt's goal. Hughitt missed the try for goal.

Splawn later contributed a field goal The third period was scoreless but a few minutes before the final quarter ended Maulbetsch made his second touchdown and Hughitt added a point by kicking goal. SLOW GAME THOUGH VERY INTERESTING TO THE STUDENTS Mahon-Tindal Co. Sole Agents ie ty and the other two attempts onty brought the ball back to about tae seven-yard line. It went over on down and Wofford worked the bail out for several yards and then had to kick. With about five minutes to play, Furman carried it over for the final score, Gressett making tne touchdown.

Hahn kicked goal ind the score was 19-12. Wofford toolt a spurt and by a forward pass and several long runs, carried the pigskin to the line where it was lost on an intercepted forward pass. Time was ca'l-ed with Furman In possession of t'u1 ball on Wofford's 3 5 -yard line. No one could be picked as any special star, though both elevens played hard steady ball. Neither tea was composed of veterans at the game and their very Inexperience was evident on many occasions.

The punting of both teams, the kick-offs and the actions of the bac-fields was notably slow, though the fact that neither has had any great practice and but few games, can be plead as a good excuse for this. Too weather, also, was not hardly cold enough to guarantee fast, snappy play. For Wofford, Captain Osborna, Covington and Pruitt played consistent ball. Captain Osborne on more than one occasion pulling his teammates out of a hole when signals went bad and he was forced to cany the ball on another man's signal, played steady throughout, as in fact did all the members of both teams. There was no stellar playing, no exceptionally long or difficult runs, no spectacular trick plays attempted.

It was straight, hard football with the honors evenly divided except as to the score and Furman got that. The line-up and summary follows-: Furman. Wofford. Gregory, Sauls. Melvin, Mojie Right end.

Tinsley, Porter Williams, Burnett Right tackle. Ted. Jones, Hamer BRICKLEY OUT OF GAME FOR SEASON the social side of human natum presents. The new church building Is an expression of belief in such opportunity for doing good. All thinking people are awed by the terrible events now taking place In Europe and belief In the efficiency of prayer as well as a greater faith In the beneficent Incluence of Christianity has been called The new building of the First Baptist church ttands for an administration of good to all our people.

Tho ladles of the Working Society under the able leadership at Mrs. C. M. Landrum and her many efficient assistants solicit a general and liberal patronage of the attractive and altogether good values which they will offpr at the bazaar Nov. 6th and 6th.

There will be six booths viz presided over by the following ladies: Fancy "work: MrB. I Yf Y' (By B. T. GROOME). Playing about the same class cf ball throughout, Furman University and Wofford College yesterday afternoon at the ball park Interested and thrilled a large crowd of rooters though neither team played anything like mid-season ball.

The back fieMs on both teams were slow and the line work of each was ragged and inconsistent. Only once did the Wofford line hold tight and stop the Furman boys in the shadow of their goal posts, for the, rest of the time both teams went through the other's line almost at will. The score of 19 to 12 in favor of Furman might have swayed the other way without any special reason and It probably would have been tied but for a costly fumble In the final quarter. Nothing of the spectacular cropped out in the contest, both teams playing old-style, straight football with only two attempts at forward passes that wera successful and both of those went to the credit of Wofford. Two delayed passes aided thj Furman boys wonderfully as both managed to get several yards for tha Baptists.

While the gaaie from the standpoint of one who had played toe game was slow, it was one of Intense interest for the Furman student body and the 200-odd students from Wofford who journeyed over on the Interurban to witness the fray. The girls from G. F. C. and Chicory enlivened the scenp immensely with their rooting and many a lusty yell CAMBRIDGE, Oct 10.

Cappt. Chas. E. Brickley, of the HUarvard football team was stricken with- apppendlcltis today and was operated upon. I'hysicians said tonight there was just a chance the player might be la position to play Nov.

21 against Yale. TTC 1 Mr. an: Mrs. W. S.

Bonner and little daugluer, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. O. Z. White.

On account of untoraeen dlffculties, the Cherity Aid Society will postpone the Cotton Ball, until some later date the time to be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. T. C.

Hamby, of Columbia, are visiting at the home of Dr. and W. T. Derieux. Mr.

Ham-by wil leave Monday to survey the lines of Ihe proposed new county be formed from parts of Urt.onwood, Abbeville and Edgefield counties. Th new county Incase it is established, will be known as McDuffio county. Mrs. Hamby will remain In Greenville while Mr. Hamby engaged in this work.

4 Mr. Houston's CLEMSON DOWNED BY TENNESSEE ELEVEN George Buchanan, Miss Annie Addi son. Baby booth, Mrs. Paul Houston and Miss Carrie Yates. Domestic, Miss Nettle Rogers and Mrs.

M. V. Miller. Caps and apron booth, Mrs. Jas.

Birnie and Mrs. A. B. Morris. Dolls, Mrs C.

S. Webb, Mrs. E. F. Batea.

The concert given Friday evening HNOXVILLE, Oct. 10. University of Tennessee defeated Clemson 27 to 0 In the annual football game today. Of four touchdowns two were made on forward passes. Clerr.son's backfleld play was strong but the line could not hold and Tennessee on several occasions broke through and broke up plays.

Delicious Ice cream and cake will be in charge of the Junior Circle of the Working Society, Miss Carrie am tney pour out for the Furman boys. EVERY WOMAN LIKES TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL THINGS ON HER DRESSING TABLE, THEY ADD TO THE LUXUR1 OF LIVING AND ARE CONVENIENT AND USEFUL. COME, SEE OUR FINE GOODS, SILVER MOUNTED HAND MIRRORS, COMBS AND BRUSHES, MANICURE SETS, POWDER BOXES AND JEWEL CASES. LITTLE FANCY CLOCKS. PICTURE FRAMES, CUT GLASS BOTTLES FOR, PERFUME AND TOILET WATERS AND OTHER NECESSITIES FOR EVERY DA USE.

BUY YOUR WIFE OR SWEETHEART SOMETHING PRETTY AND USEFUL. OUR PRICES ARE NEVERMORE THAN THE GOODS ARE WORTH. Flournoy Vaughan FOOTBALL at the Greenville Female College by Mr. William W. Houston tf New York was enjoyed by all thosu who attended.

1 Mr. Houston possesses a tutor voice ct merit, and his singing, In both and sentimental numbers was excellent. Ills olce has a w.de and he sings 'vim perfect ei-u and grare. Mr. Gale Swift rendered two numbers on the violin which were splendid and greatly appreciated.

Mr. C. E. Boston, who ticcompanied Mr. Houston, and Mr.

Swift U'd so in a charming manner. The concert vii given by the Junior Circle of tha Woiki'ig of tlio Kirst Baptist I'hia organisation was fortunate to secure a of such ability as Mr. lioubtoti McGee and Miss Virginia Morris in charge. Mrs. D.

C. Durham and Mrs. W. Ebaugh will be in charge of the music. Mrs.

D. M. Ramsay and Mrs. G. W.

Buchanan will have charge of erecting booths. The dining rocm which will be presided over by Mrs. W. A. Adams and Mrs.

J. F. Richardson promises to satisfy every demand for "good Right guard. Mobley, Beat Center. Rice, Stucksy Left guard.

B. Jones, Glenn, Edwards, Left tackle. Foy, Covlngtin Left end. Mobley, Williams, Riley Right halfback. Nelson, Mosley, Sanders Left halback Slnims, Gressett, Osborne (Cap-) Fullback.

Hahn, Quarter-back. (Summary Substitutes: Furmn, Payne, Martin. Cox, Lockeman; Wofford, Moore Burnett Edwards, Sanders, Plug Osborne; touchdowns, Tinsley, Nelson, Gressett; Covington, Osborne; goals, Hahn (1), forward passes, Furman (2); penalties, Furman 6 yards, (off-sides.) Time of periods, Referee, Mr. Gandy; -Umpire, Mr. Clayton; head linesman, Mr.

Wltherlngton. Weatu-er, cloudy; attendance, 2,000. JEWELERS, WASHINGTON STREET' WALLACE BUILDING things, turkey with all the accomplishments, oysters, cake, creami will be served in the best stylo and with entire satisfaction to all who give their patronage to the worthy enterprise of which the coming bazaar Is a delightful harbinger. GREENVILLE MAN DIED ON FRIDAY At Phila: Penna. LaFayette u.

At New Haven: Yale 20; Lehigh 3. At Cambridge: Harvard 10; Washington and Jefferson 6. At West Point: Ai-my 13; Rutgers 0. At Annapolis: Navy Pittsburg 13 At Ithaca: Cornell 21; Carlisle 0. At Princeton: Princeton 12; Syracuse 7.

At Ann Arbor: Michigan 23; Vai. derbllt 3. At Madison: Wisconsin 48; Marquette 0. At Urbana: Illinois 61; Indiana 0. At Chicago: Chicago 28; Northwestern 0.

At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 106; Mercer 0. At Minneapolis: Minnesota 26; Ames 0. At Baton Rouge; Louisiana SUte 14; Miss. College 0. At Sewanee: Georgia Sewanee ft.

At Charlottesville: U. of Va. Richmond College, 0. At Lexington: V. 38; William and Mary 0.

'At Raleigh: N. C. A. M. 21; Norfolk Blues 7..

DOES SERVICE MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU? Thomas Key, formerly Greenville manager for the National Packl if? Wofford was outweighed some 10 pounds to the man, though the weight failed to count for much except In the line plunges. The Interest was brought about oy the college spirit first and by the fact that the score see-sawed thioughout the contest with no promise as to which would win the final break that meant the game. Fortune favored the Baptists for when they made tho final touchdown in the last quarter the contest was over as regarded scores, though the Wofford boys took th3 pirski.i to the 12-yard line and there lost It on a fumble when a few line plays similar to the ones prevlous'y resorted to, would doubtless have put it over the tinal white line. First Quarter. Furman received the pigskin with their backs to the west goal, taking it near the center 'of the field aid carrying it to the 65-yard line.

By steady line plays the backs carried the ball over the line for the first touchdown. The try at goal was a bad one as In fact were all the efforts at kicking, punting and kick-off by both teams. Neither team could boot the oval worth a cent Wofford received the kick and with the same regularity na their opponents, carried the ball over the Furman lino for a touchdown. Tho attempt at goal was a failure. The first quarter ended with the scorj 6-6 and with Furman In possession on Wofford's 15 yard line.

Tinsley carried It over for Furman and Osborne made the score for Wofford. Second Quarter Within a few minutes after play, Furman carried the spheroid over for the second score and Furman kicked to Wofford. Nelson made the score. For the first time of the Bazaxir Will be Given. A bazaar is to be given by the Ladies Working Society of the First Baptist church Nov.

6th and 6th. The place.of this event is of unusual Interest 'as the bazaar Is to be conducted In the dining room of the new Sunday school building of the First Baptist church. Not only Baptists but their friends of other denominations as well as all public spirited citizens wll be nterested and glad to cmbraca the opportunity to see this modern "Parish House." The spirit in which it is erected and the work fnr which it stands make a powerful appeal to all whole minded citizens. Tho christian church is waking up from a long sleep of indifference to the opportunities which and for the past two years a FEDERAL LEAGUE resident of Augusta, died rrl-day night about midnight after an operation for acute kidney trouble. The news came as a great shock to his many friends here, among whom, he wag valued highly as he was big-hearted open handed and once a friend was always so, in adversity as well as In prosperity.

He is survived by his wife and three sons of Augusta, and a daughter, Mrs. Claud Nell of this city. The funeral arrangements have not been announced here as yet. Split Double Bell. BALTIMORE, Oot.

10. Brooklyn and Baltimore broke even in a doubleheader today. First game: Brooklyn 000 060 0006 14 0 Baltrmore 200 001 0003 7 1 LaFitte "and Watson; Suggs and Jack. Second game: Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 7 1 Baltimore 000 000 Olx 1 8 1 Brown and Owens; Wllhelm and Kerr. Wash, and Lee 59; At Lexington: Trinity 21; Bow-Stevens 13; Johns Roanoke 0.

At Hartford: doin 7. At Baltimore: Hopkins 16. At Lancaster: A RUDOLPH BABY. Franklin and Mar Baby Born Yesterday to Mr. and Mrs.

"Dick" Rudolph. NEW YORK, Oct. 10. At the Bronx home of Dick Rudolph, pitcher for the Boston Braves and winner In Yesterday's first world's series battle, there was a new arrival today, a girl, tho second child, of Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph. Buffalo Defeated. PITTSBURG, Oct. 10. Pittsburg defeated Buffalo today by a score of 8 to 4.

Buffalo 200 020 04 0 022 400 08 9 0 Woodman, Moore and Blair; Allen and Berry. shall Lebanon Valley 0. At Medford, Mass; Tufts 40; Colby 14. At Hamilton: Colgate 25; Massachusetts Aggies 0. At Wllliamston, Mass: Dartmouth 21; Williams 3.

At Clinton: New York Unlverslt 26; Hamilton 0. At Jacksonville: Auburn 20; Flo. Ida 0. At Knoxville: Tennessee 27; Cle i-son 0. Is it better to trade at a drug store where every courteous attention is given to send you away completely satisfied? Or that you trade in some store of indifferent methods, where the only object is to get your money? Satisfactory service adds value to the goods you buy.

Our service is satisfactory. We make it so. For many years we have been following this fine principle till it has built up our present enormous business. We deliver to any part of the city. Phone us your wants.

YESTERDAY'S RESIXTS. Printing or quality Is a Joy We'll give you Joy if you'll eomo to us, Peace Printing Phono 600. THERE'S Musir in Your Cotton! Special Limited Offer Open for one week only. We Will Exchange the following Musical Instruments for cotton, on conditions us follows: Cotton must be grown by party making purchase and must be exchanged for wave-house receipts. Must grade middlng or better and weigh not less than SO') pound to the bale.

Only one instrument will be exchanged In one fa.n-lly. First Offer One Beautiful Malmp-any Upright (SOU Harvard Plaiu. Slightly used, in lovely condition. For Four (4) Bales Cotton. Second Offer One new Uprijiit (200 Mahogany Piano.

For Four (4) Bales Cott-n. Third Offer One used (90 EsUy Parlor Organ Cant tell from New For One (1) Bale Cotton, Fourth OfferOne new (65 Del-mund Parlor Organ, oak case, guaranteed five (5) yers, For One (1) Bale Cottot. Fifth Offer One hew Wendall ux Church organ, guaranteed for live (6) years, For One (1) Bale Cotton. SI.Nth Offer One New (50 Mahogany Victor Victrola, stylo IX, For One (1) Bale Cott.v.i. Federal League, At Pittsburg Buffalo 4.

At Baltimore Brooklyn 6. 1st. Baltimore 1 Brooklyn 0, 2nd. City Series. At New York Nationals Ameri.

cans 6. At St. Louis Nationals Americans 2. 1st. At St.

Louis Nationals Americans 0. 2nd. game. Wofford was held for downs and had to fiunt. The kick wis worth only about 25 yards and the quarter with Furman owners of the ball.

The score was 12-6 In favor of Furman. Third Quarter. Furman kicked to Wofford a.Td the Methodists carried the pigskin right down the field to near the goal where they fumblf.d, but recovered. Again they fumbled and In tha scramble Covington fell on the ball over the final tape, near the bounds. The attempt to punt in for position ended in failure and left the score 12-12.

The remainder of the period was spent in slow playing by both teams with each making steady gains at times and failing at others. Fourth Quarter. fThe final period found Furman In possession of tho ball and menacing Wofford's goal. With a fev steady plunges through the line the oval was on the thrcs-yard line of the Methodists' with only first down. Here It was that the best footb.ul 1 '1 pu 9k in Si t-f t.

irmsrag mac of the entire game cropped out. Die first attempt, made by Furman, and a Wofford end broke through ant threw the runner for a seven-yard loss. The next attempt and a tack'e got the runner for a three-yard 'us 0 Sale Phone 1460 COX'S fi0 (..., 5 A 217 North Main St. PHONES 904 and 909. Seventh Offer One New.

(350 John H. Williams Mahogany Plan), For Seven (7) Bales Cotton. Eighth Offer Lovely New 88 Note Player Piano, Mahogany, guaranteed, For Eight (8) Bales Cotto'i. Ninth Offer One' splendid (5ii0 Mahogany, latest model used only a few weeks. For Eight (8) Bales Cottoi, (This Is a remarkable offer.) Tenth OfferOne $68 Mahognu Victor Talking Machine with la.no Mahoganv Horn (used, cant, tell fro.n newl with twenty-five (25) brand new selections of your own choice from ten Inch double 75c.

Record, All For One (1) Bale Cotton. This proposition Is not good Oct. 17th, 1914. Phone or write us Immedlat which offer you are interested In, John H. Williams, The Piano Merchant, Grand Opera House Building, Greenville, S.

C. WHY NOT BOY THE BEST Allegretto's Candies Are Fronouncbd By The Best Judges of Candy to Be The Best. 80c And $1.00 The Pound PHONE H60 (jOXS PII0NE 1460 "ARK YOU ONE IN THE, MASSES, WHO WflXK AMI ENJOY KENNY'S COFFEES Every day people learn that the BEST In Coffeo comes only from Kenny's, and new cuptouiori are added to our thousands of regular customers, Our price run, tn 12 1-2 to 35 cents per pound. Price end quality of every guaranteed. Try a pound and will become one of our thousands of regular customers.

C. KENNY RFF.D MILLER, Tenor. Mr, Miller, one of the foremost American singers and a native of Anderson county, will be heard here with the Oratorio Artists In Chlcora College next Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, IN GREENVILLE. PUOXE I'l. THE ONLY COFFEE STOKE 118 8.

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