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DAILY TLMES-EXTERPRISE. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1913.
Thomasville vs. Valdosta
Opening game of season
— Closed —
This sign will be on our door the afternoon of the opening
game Irom one o'clock until after the ,?ame. We are going out-
and .give THOMASVILLE a record breaking attendance on op
ening day.
James Gribben
BASE BALL
May 5th.
Thomasville vs. Valdosta
Opening game of season
— Closed —
Gone to base ball game, will open immediately after game
This sign will be on our door the afternoon of the opening
game from one o’clock until after the game. We are going out
and give THOMA8VILLE «' record breaking attendance on op
ening day. . •; . 4#
W. Feinberg & Son
BASE BALL
MAY 5th.
THOliSVILLE VS. VALDOSTA
Opening Game of Season
CLOSED
Gone' to baseball game, will open
immediately after game.
This sign will bo on our door the afternoon of the opening
game, from one o'clock until after the game. We aro going
out and give THOMASVILLE a record breaking attendance on
opening day.
MALLARD & VARNEDOE
DOORS
, We Have Them
WHITE AND YELLO W PINE
PfllNTS, OILS
ms
MS.
BRICK1 and SAND
BROAD STREET
THEATRE
= TO-DAY=
— ^iu»ku —
Gone to base ball game, will open
immediately after game.
n will be on our door the afternoon of the
“Itange Luw,” Selig Drama. An ex
cellent Western drama, of the
famous Diamond S. Ranch.
“The Locket,*' Vitagraph Comedy-
Drama, with Mr. John Bunny,
showing how a little locket be
comes exceedingly fasci ia‘ing.
Another First-Class Him, in addition
to the above, for today.
Empire League Baseball
Mews Told in Detail
‘THE HORNETS,** WON OPENING innings; struck out, by Meyers 1,
GAME YESTERDAY WHEN THEY
BEAT VALDOSTA 14 TO 1“—
COKDELE WON OVER AMEKI-
CUS AND BRUNSWICK DE
FEATED WAYCKOSS, .1 TO 1.
STANDING OF CLUBS IN
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
j Tlioinosville..
| Brunswick. .
| Cordele. . .
| Waycross . .
| Valdosta. . .
| Americus . .
P. C. j
1000 I
iooo ;
1000 |
oao |
000 j
000
Roth 6, Zeller so, Wingea 1; base on
N, off Meyers 2, Roth 5, Zellers
", '• lges 1; hit by pitched ball, (by
Kinh), Morse; Wild pitch, Meyers.
Stolen bases, Pierre 2, Wilkes,
Frank 2,* Stewart 1.
Time of game, two hours and
minutes.
Umpire, Bennett.
4 Per Cent. Interest
If you ‘ have money idle, you
can deposit it'with usjand draw
4 per cent interest on it under „
rule. If put into time certifi
cates it will earn 4 1-2 per cent
People’s Savings Bank
CORDELE 8, AMERICUS 4.
MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCH.
Cordele, May 2.—Cordele defeat
ed Americus in the opening game]
of the Empire Slate League here j
on
Mr. A. H. Watson, of Valdosta,
as in tbe city yesterday.
Mr. E. C. Edmonds o
spent yesterday in town.
Mr. S. B. Birdsey, Jr., of Savan
nah was amnog the visitors to the
city yesterday.
‘‘The Hornets,” from Thomas
ville administered their fir«t sting
yesterday afternoon to the bunch of
fball players which Whitey Morse
has corralled at Valdosta, and they
did it to the buzzing of bingles that
came from the willow of every m*n
on the club, with the exception of
Meyers. A total of fourteen rnns
and twenty hits was the sum
of the accomplishments of the lo-
yesterday 8 to 4. Cordele bunched
I hits eff Wood for its victorv.
I The Americus team worked well
except at the bat. There «
1,174 paid admissions.
The box score:
Reed's Pennsylvania Auto *u will)
run you further with best results, j A
We guarantee U. T.jlor Mitchell. | cals - wWto Valdosta was ge'ting
Agent. twelve runs and eleven hits.
Thomasville got busy in the first
and earned a run, shutting Valdosta
Americus
Spitzna^ie,
McLain, cl
Wiley, 2b.
Chancey t
Griffin, lb
Peekle, If.
Bowen, 3b.
Boone, c.
Wood, p.
All R II 1*0 A K
86
..41025
13 5 11
BASE BALL
MAY 5th
rf.
. . 4 0 0 10 0 0
4 0 13 1
4 0 0 1 1
Miss Lucy Lester has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Hugh Willett,
in Atlanta.
Mr. B. M. Calloway, of Atlan*a,
spent a part of yesterday in the
city.
Baseball returns by innings each
afternoon at Ingrain's Drug Store.
Mr. John C. Curd, of
spent a part of yesterday
city.
Mrs. H. T. Felkel, of Tallahassee,
Is the guest of Mr. Pierce Harley
on Jackson street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hym?en left
yesterday for Savannah, wh9re they
will in future make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dugan, who
have been occupying the Fleming
cottage on Remington Ave., are now
with Mrs. J. G. Hopkins, where they
will spend a month.
Miss S. B. Fay and Miss Evelyn
Mallard left yesterday for Miss
Fay’s home, near Boston, Mass.
They stopped a short time in Savan
nah where they were joined by Miss
Marion Mallard, who will spend sev
eral we^ks as the guest of her sis
ter.
Ita»el>all return* by imiiri 's each
afternoon at Ingram's Drug Store.
Mrs. J. C. Morse and Miss Hunt,
of Cleveland, O., who have been
spending the winter at Mrs. Morse’s
country place, “Inwood,“ left yes
terday afternoon for Savannah,
where they will stop a short time,
going from there to New York for
a visit.
JELLY GLASSES At ROBISON
HARDWARE CO.'S. (PHONE 108.
Mt. E. K. Dale left for Jackson
ville yesterday where he was sum
moned by the Illness of his daugh
ter, Mrs. B. Brooks. . Mrs. Brooks
was operated on several days ago
for appendicitis. Her many friends
In Thomasville hope she will soon
recover from the operation.
a Y. P. IT. Social This Evening
Tho B. Y. P. U. will give a so
cial this evening at eight o'clock at
the Pastorlum. All members,. and
friends of the' B. Y. P. U., are mast
cordially invited.
Among those attend the ball game
In Valdosta yesterday, were Messrs.
H. Vose, J. B. Jemleon, Jim Briley,
C. H. Evans, George Dopsoc, B. G.
Dobson, R. L. Stewart, H. J. Mac
Intyre, Arch Davenport, Fred Mc-
■Murry, Joo Massey, i G. Stem bier,
Elbert Tillman. S. W. Davis, B. C.
Blanton, Ed. Castleberry, Charles F.
Thompson, Ayers, E. R. Jerger,
Claude E. Smith, Frank Harris and
otb'rs.
HOW OLD YOU LOOK.
Worn and AH Tired Out—It Is Not
Necessary.
You can act as though you lust
wondered how you are going to get
out. In the second, another run was
tallied and Valdosta made two, tte-
ing the score. In the third, the Hor
nets got another and then neither
scored until the flfth, when Valdosta
took seven. Meyers, who had been
going good up to this time, became
wobby and two bases on balls and
two hits gave the Valdosta ics three
runs. Roth was put In. with one
down and he gave up two b:ses on
balls likewise and a hit sandwich id
In with Dudley's wild throw, and
a heart-rendering decision at the
plate gave the Vnldostans four more.
There were fully a indred
Thomasville rooters there and when
the Inning had ended, a smile wai
(worth a ten dollar bill and accas-
tonally they would shift their feet
and try to appear hopeful. TAe
game up to this time had been ex
tremely exciting and a see-saw con
test left the spectator o
wire edge all the time.
Thomasville’s club proved Its stuff
del the sixth when, with a six-run
lead staring them In the face, they
literally lammed out a total
seven bits and six runs, three of the
hits being for e^tra bases. The ral
ly started with Srplttie, was sue
cessfully continued by Pudley and
brought to its successful.illmax by a
screaming two-bagger M'^right cen
ter by Roth, hrlngti\^mlceh(o rune.
With a euccesson of%olhlll£ and
daring base running, R-Nkis were
piled up before the crow'jihad hard
ly gotten wise to the sli.Hhter.
In the seventh each Am made
one run, the tie contlnijag, but in
the eighth Thomasville in her half
got four more, by moref hitting, In
which Roth and Wilkes,* assisted by
Barnett, starred, Murphy coming
across by uncorking a three-bagger
to deep right held a^so. George
Wilkes dropped a fly in tbe center
garden and Valdosta got on the
bag and then scored two.
It was getting dark, being after
six o'clock. Dudley wanted the
game called but Umps said Nay Nay,
and then Nay, and It. continued.
Thomasville was shot out and Val
dosta came to bat. It was than too
dark for any real baseball, and new
white balls had to be substituted
for tho one With which they had been
playing. It was then that Roth did
his star work, when with the pitch
er and two first men on the bat
ting order staring him la the face,
he made the three whiff frultlcsrly
and hie themselves back *o the
bench amid the groans and growls
of the Valdosta rooting contingent.
The attendance was eleven hun
dred and thrty-seven In Valdosta,
the grand stand, bleachers and side
lines being crowded almost to ca-
TOTALS .
Cordele
Brazier, ef. .
Smith, ss. ..
Wasrem, If. .
Stone, rf. . .
Henderson, 3b
Robinson, lb.
Reagan, 2b. .
Eubanks, c. .
Hall, p
.37 1 6 24 10
Alt It H I'(> E
THDMAStfILLE IS. VftLDOSTA
Opening Game of Season
.4 2 1 4 2 1
3 0 2 0 1
4 118
4 0 1 8 0 1
3
1 1 0
Brunswick, May 2.—Before
crowd of approximately 3,100 peo
ple. Brunswick yesterday afternoon
took rhe opening game of the Em
pire State League season for Way
cross 5 to 1. The game was fea
tured by the excellent pltchln; of
both Cates and Vanderllp, the for
mer showing up more effective In the
pinches. Brunswick's hits came at
opportune times, while Waycroos'
errors were costly.
The box score:
Waycross AiB R H PO A E
Boyer, ef. . .. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Mulligan, ss . . 4 0 1 0 1 0
Bidding, 3b. . . 4
Bruothers, 2b and rf.
4
TOTALS. . .32 8 11 27 S 6
Score by Innings:
Americus 000 000 031—4
Cordele 032 000 30x—8
Summary: Stolen bases. Smith,
Wassem. Reagan. Sacrifice hits,
Stone, Henderson.. Sacrifice flys,
Henderson. Two-base hit. Brazier.
Double plays, Riley to Spitzangle to
Grlflln. Struck out by Wood . 2, by
Hall 7. Bases on balls, off Wood 1,
off Hall, 3. Time of game, 1:30.
Umpire Carter.
CLOSED
Gone to baseball game, will open
immediately after game.
This sign will be on our door the afternoon of the opening
game, from one' oclock until after the game. We are going out
and give THOMASVILLE a record breaking attendance on op
ening day.
BRUNSWICK 3, WAYCKOSS I.
Thomasville, Ga.
3ylvester, lb.
Wahoo, lb. .
Mills. 2b&rf
Medlock, If ..
Shuman, c. .
Vanderllp, p .
xAhderson. .
2 0 0
1 1 0
10 0 10 0
4 0 0 1 2 0
3 0 J 1 0 0
3 0 18 11
3 0 1 0 4 0
1 0 0 0 0
TOTALS. . .33 1 6 24 13
x—batted for Medlock In 9th.
Ilrnnswlek
Mullen, 3b. .
Selgfrled, 2b.
Bundy, ss. .
Hawkins, ef.
Schuyler, If. .
Walker, rf. .
Bennett, If .
Howald, c.
Cates, p. , ..
All It H PO A E
3 0
0 4 3 0
4 0 0 0 0 1
4 0 0 0 0 0
2 1 0 8 0 0
3
2 9 0 0
9 14 0
26 13 2
TOTALS. . .30
Score by innings:
Waycross ono 001 000—1
Brunswick 000 080 J0x 5
Summary: Stolen bases, Haw
kins. Schuyler: 2-base hits, Selg-
fried, Vanderllp, Bidding; double
plays, Mullen to Bundy, Bidding to
Sylvester; struck out, by Vanderllp
8, by Cates 9: bases on balls eff
Vanderllp 3. off Cates 2; time of
game, 1:50; umpire, McLaushlln.
•RESIDENT C. C. VAI'GH
TENDERS RESIGNATION.
through the rest of the winter and pac|ty The vl „. org
do your work. You may be over
worked or have had a bad coM
which hae left you without strength,
ambition or much interest in llfo; j Thomasville
In fact, ysu are all run-down. (Pierre rf
Let us tell you that Vinol, our de- pige ’ 3b '
ljclous cod liver and Iron tonic I*' Murphy ss
Just the remedy you need to rebuild \yn|, e> ’ c ,
wasting tissues and replace weak
ness with strength,
A prominent Boston lawyer says:
‘‘My mother, who is 7,6 years of
age, owes her good health to Vinol
as since taking It she can walk
farther and do more than she has
for year*. I consider It a wonder
ful blood making and strength cre
ating tonic." N
We have such faith In Vinol that
If It does not quickly build you up.
restore your strength and make you
feel well again, we will return your
money. Try Vinol on our guaran
tee. R. Thomas, Jr„ Druggist,
Thomasville, Ga.
P. S. If you have Eczema, try
our 3axo Salve. We guarantee It.
adv.
came from
every town nearby and from Thom
asville, Boston and Moultrie.
The official score Is ns follows:
AB B II PO A I
6 110 0
5 2 2 2 3 1
Base Ball May^Sth.
Thomasville vs. Valdosta
Opening game of season
Closed
Gone to base ball game, will open immediately after game.
This sign will be on our door the afternoon of the opening
game, from ono o'clock until after the game. We are going out
and give THOMASVILLE a record-breaking attendance on op
ening day. . . J
Mrs. J. H. Spence & Co.
COAL
<
O
o
Best
Grade
while it lasts. Phone orders at cnce
$5.00 z
THOMASVILLE ICE AND MFC COMPANY,
Phone 6.
o
o
>
COAL
Hmnsnii'k Man. Who Has Been mt
Head of Empire league. Goes to i
New Orleans—Oscar Groover, of '
Thomasville Now Arting l»resl. I
dealt i
Barnett, If.
Kates, lb. .
Smith, 2b. .
Dndley, c.
Meyers, p. .
Roth, p...
2 1)10
4 2 3 10 4
1 0 0 0 2 0
2 0 2 0
TOTALS
Valdostn
Regain®, cf. . .
Blerman, ss. ..
VanLand’ham, c.
Morse, 2b. ...
T.leainger, 3h . .
McCormick, lb .
Frank, If
S'ewart, rf. . .
Zellers, p. . .
Wlnges, p. . .
.35 14 20 27 16
AB R H PO A
6 112 11
1 4 2 5 0
No. 666
5 117 1
Brunswick, May 2.—Every city In
the new Empire State League will j
learn with regret that President C.
C. Vaughn has tendered his resig
nation to the organization, to be
come effective today.
This aetlon on the Part of Presi
dent Vaughn was made necessary by
the fact that he leaves Brunswick
tomorrow for New Orleans, where
he goes to accept a lucrative posi
tion with a large lumber company
of that city.
It was due largely to the hard
work of President Vaughn that the
new league was made possible, he
having devoted considerable time
o the organization. He has every
thing In excellent working order,
snd expressed gre.t regret that hs
has been compelled to resign,
A meeting of the leagne director*
will be railed within the next few
days. l^the meantime, Vice-Presi
dent Groover, of Thomasvl'le. will
act as ‘he league head, while all
business matters will he handled by
L. J. T-oivy, Jr., of this city, secre
tary and treasurer.
3 3 12 10
4 0 0 8 4 0
3 2 0 1. 3 0
2 0 2 1 0 0
Now |s the time to screen your
house. See the Thonnwville Variety
Works,
ANNUAL MEETING
GEORGIA EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, Ga., May 1-3, 1913.
ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM A ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Will sell round trip tickets from Thomasville to Atlanta and
return for this occasion at rate of $10.10.
Tickets on Bale April 27th nud 30th, with return limit May
3th, 1913. W. H. LEAHY,
E. M FLEMING, General Psgr Agent.
Commercial Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Thomasville, Ga.
2 1 0 0 3 Ot
2 3 1 0 4 0
This Is s prescription prepared especially
foe MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER.
Five or six dome will break any ease, and
if taken then u a tonic tbe Fever will not
return. It eels on the liver better than
Calomel sad dosa not grip, or sicken. 2Sc
(Advertisement)
TOTAL3
Thomasville
Valdosta...
Summary:
.36 13 11 27 21 3
..111 006 140—14
...020 070 120—12
Sacrifice filet, Mey
ers: 2-baso hits, Llenlnger, Barnett:
3-bate hK«, Murphy, Wilkes 2; hits
off Meyere 5 In 4 1-3 Innings, off
Roth C In 4 3-3 Inning*; off Zel'ert,
18 In * innings, off Wlnges, 7 la
Bankruptcy Sale.
By order of Hon. Jas. F. Mc-
Crackln. Referee In Bankruptcy, for
•he Southern Division of the South
ern District of Georgia, will be sold
to the highest bidder for cash, on
May 5th, 1913, at eleven o’clock
A. M„ before the storehouse of the
bankrupt, A. Stein, at Barwlck. Ga..
the entire stock of merchandise of
said bankrupt. Said stock belnz a
general stock composed of dry
goods, clothing, hats, shoes, ete.
W. J. HAMMOND, Trustee.
.. ■
" KMkA&f "S* ' '
Base Ball
May 5th
Thomasville vs. Valdosta
OPENING GAME OF SEASON.
Closed
Gone to baseball game, will open
immediately after game.
This sign will be on our door the afternoon of the opeuing
game from one o’clock until after the tame. We are going ou*
and give THOMASVILLE a record breaking attendance on op
ening day.
The Art & Novelty Shop.
Su£aiHK2*ti.
■ C »< ” c - i,'-.*