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semi-weekly mamnnwag, Tuesday, may b, idi4.
BASE-BALL
-GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE-
Valdosta versus Thomasville
THOMASVILLE 4, VALDOSTA 3. STANDING OF CLUBS IN
„ , THE GEORGIA STATE LEAGUK.
Thomasville got away In nice'
shaiie Sunday afternoon
r WU WEK BOW IN MAY
1
Valdosta.
Cordcle. . .
Brunswick.
with the f
deciding game of the series with jTHOMASVILLS • .10
Valdosta. Roth pitched a great j Waycross 10
game, allowing but five hits, while Americus
his team-mates were getting eight,
three of which the left-pawed twirl-
er got himself. Roth made a sin
gle, a double and a triple in three
trips to the plate, and siored two
runs.
The game was not as exciting as
the day before, but it was interest
ing throughout. Two bobbles on
the infield were responsible for
runs and Dudley’s high throw to
Murch at second, which got away
with a man on third, let in the
third run. Thomasville made four.
Dud s single bringing in two and his
sacrifice fly another.
Won. Lost.
TOTALS .
Thomasville
Klump, ss .
Dudley, c .
Murch, 2b .
Davenport, lb
Champlin, 3b
Harnett, rf .
Wilkes cf
The game in detail was as fol- Cox jp # \
Garwood,
Winges, p
lows:
FIRST INNING.
First half—Kipp knocked a lin
er which Klump got In his gloved
hand. Swartz walked. Van out,
pitcher to first. Hurley fanned.
Runs 0, hits 0, errors 0.
Roth, p
OU will gain success by Cultivating the spe
cial talents that lie within you regardless
of others’ advice. You will have a re-
markable memory; will be fearless, kind,
sympathetic and t “good mixer.” You will have
great capacity for leadership; will be a facile writer
and brilliant speaker. You should marry only after
exercising extreme care, preferably a person horn in
January, September or October. You should wear
moss agate or emerald ornaments. You will be
happiest when clad in black or shades of red, yel
low or brown.
Great persons horn in May: David Dudley Field,
Alexander Pope, Richard Grant White, Thomas
Hood, Stephen Girard, Queen Victoria, Ralph
Waldo Emerson, Jay Gould, Julia Ward Howe,
Louis Agassiz, Walt Whitman and Dante.
TOTALS .. .28 4 S 27 11 3
The Score by Innings: R
Valdosta 000 020 010—3
Thomasville. . . .012 010 'Ox—4
Summary: Earned runs, Thom-
Second half—Klump slammed the asvllle 3: 2-basn hits, Rotb; 3-base
first lull for a safety by third. Dud- hits, Roth: bases on balls, off Roth
lev hit to short and out at first. 6, oft Winges 1; struck out, by Roth
Klump advancing. Mur-n hit to 8, by Garwood 1, by Wlnses 1; left
Gaston, and out at first, Klump on
third. Davenport out. seond
first. Runs 0. hits 1, errors 0.
SECOND INNING.
First half—Medlock w Iked. Her-
old hit to Murch and Medlock was
out at second. Whitman hit to Dav
enport and out, Roth covering the
hag. O’Brien flew to Barnett. Runs
0, hits 0, errors 0.
Second half—Champlin fanned.
Barnett hit one by short and went
to third
on buses, Thomasville 4, Valdosta 7;
hits, off Garwood 5 in 2 1-3 Innings,
off Win-es 3 In 5 2-3 innings; sac
rifice hits, Klump, Dudley; stolen
bases, Winges. Medlock. Kipp. Time
of game, 1:52. Umpire, McKee.
AMERICUS 8, COUDELE 2.
Americus, May 4.—With one man
down and two on, Dick Manchester
uncorked n screaming single to left
that broke up a 2 to 2 tie-up and
hen Van played It poorly, won the last game of the series from
Barnett scored when Wilkes was out | Cordcle here Saturday afternoon,
at first, pitcher taking hts groun-' Fllllngem. the spit-ball artist, and
der. Cox fouled to catcher. Runs
1, hits 1, errors 1.
THIRD INNING.
First hslf—Garwood fanned. Kipp
singled past third and stole second.
Swartz out, ehort to first, Kipp
taking third. Van fouled to Dud
ley. Runs 0, hits 1, errors 0.
Second half—Roth hit to first,
and was safe when pitcher palled a
bone and failed to handle the throw.
Klump sacrlfied and out, pitcher to
first. Dudley pinched a hit uy first
and Roth scored. Dud. advanced to
second on a wild pitch. Murch bin-
gled by second and Dud tallied, Red
taking second on throw In. (Win
ges goes In to pitch for Valdosta.)
Davenport hit to short and out at
first. Murch taking third. Champlin
out, Herold to Whitman. Kttns 2,
hits 3, errors 0.
FOURTH INKIN'?.
First half—Hurley walked. Med
lock whiffed. Herold jingled over
third. Hurley taking second. Whit
man hit to Murch and Herold was
doubled at second, Hurley on third
and Whitman on first. Whitman
tried to steal, but was caught out on
Lefty Tudery staged a peach of
pitcher’s battle. Fllllngem held the
Muckalees scoreless until the fifth,
while his team-mates were register,
Ing two runs. Then the Muckalees
got busy. Tudery drove In the first
run of the game ns far aB Americus
was concerned with a double. Fll
llngem struck out eleven men. Man
ager Davie Gaston played center
field in grand style.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Americus .. 000 020 001—3 8 2
Cordele. . 001 010 000—" 6 2
Summary: Stolen bases, Brouth-
ers, Gaston: sacrifice hit, Eubanks;
sacrifice fly. Thrash: 2-baso hits,
Tudery. Gaston: 3-bnse h:t, Griffin;
double plays, Burrows to Rescan to
Griffin: Eubnnks to Burrows: struck
out, by Fllllngem 11. by Tudery 3:
base on balls, off Fllllngem 2, off
Tudery 2: hit by pitcher, by Tud-
ery, Bankston, Eubanks; time, 1:55.
Umpire. Collins.
WAYCROSS O, BRUNSWICK O.
Waycross, May 4.—Marred only
Dud’s quick whip to Murch. Runs O.li'f, “'“'af a beofl ! , , B th «
1 nr-nrs n inlns. which resulted in his ellmlna-
Second half—Herold got Bar- ' cn from t he game. and later from
nett's bounder and threw him out. ! * he f ounds \\ ayerosswon a pretty
Wilkes out, pitcher to first. Cox [ jj m f m Bri,ns " l< ’ k Saturday, 6 to
fanned. Runs 0. hits 0. errors 0. ' ' ,
FIFTH INNING ‘ Warwick let only twenty-nine men
First half—O’Brien walked. Win-1 '"‘l* h ‘™’ "°‘ a r t?' hln «
ges did likewise. O'Brien was 1 U1 1 when Schuyler
caiiTht trying to make ifurd when
Dud dropod a ball.
to left. He fanned eleven. We
V{nn -cross touched Payne regularly. An-
t } demon and Chapman featured by
th . »«»• . . . ‘ . . . their hitting and base running. Fen-
dwar r bit „n« g thru Ch»m, ! d ton’s home run came with none on
Swartz hit one thru Champ and , .. „ .
Winges scored, Kipp on third. When ! s b ’ . .. „ „ „
Dudley Uirew over March’s head to Brunswick .OOO Oni) 000—*' ” 3
R ‘; ored . an . d i Waycross . 100 200 I2x—« 14 1
van fanned. 1 Slmminry . g. bilse hit . chapman;
tu is -» lta j home run, Fenton: stolen bases.
Leon, Chapman, Anderson; hit by
Pitcher. Agnew, by Payne: struck
out. by Payne 9, by Warwick II:
wild pitch, Payne: time, 1:60. Um
pire. Gentle.
catch Swartz, Kipp
Swartz went to third,
Hurley also fanned.
1, errors 2.
Second half—Roth tripled to left
center. Klump hit to Swartz and
was out at first, Roth held on third.
Dudely got a sacrifice fly to deep
center and Roth tallied. Murch
out, pitcher to first. Runs 1, hits 1,
errors 0.
SIXTH INNING.
First half—Davenport jot Wed
lock's foul. Herold got a hit to Plovers
deep short. Whitman out, pitcher R°th 5
to first, Herold on second. O’Brien I Klump 15
out, Murch to Davenport. Runs 0,! * ,alt *
hits 1, errors 0. Wilkes 15
Second half—Davenport out the ■ B fl rnett 15
Herold-Whltman route. Champ ; Davenport
1914
1914
IBUM. MON. TUE. WEH THU. FRI. SAT.
I
NEWS Film TIE com
HEADS THE BINS
Washington, May 4.—It was an
nounced this morning that President
Wilson has selected Richard Olney,
former Secretary of 6tate In Cleve
land's cabinet, to be Governor of the
Federal Reserve Board.
It was learned also that the Presi
dent has chosen Paul Warburg, of
New York, to be a member of that
board.
Olney Has Not Yet Accepted.
Although the Governorship of the
Reserve Board has been offered Mr.
Olney, word of his acceptance 'haE
not been received yet. It is be
lieved, however, that he will accept
the place offered him.
Although he Is seventy-eight years
old, he Is yet strong and active, and
has had wide business and financial
experience,
Mr. Warburg has accepted the po
sition, It Is said. The formal an
nouncement of his selection, to
gether with that of the three re
maining members is expected soon.
It Is expected that a Southern
banker will be one of the other
three members, but his Identity Is
not yet known.
The complete Board will be com
posed of seven members, at a sal
ary of $12,000 annually. The. Secre
tary of the Treasury and Comptrol
ler of the Currency will t-e ex-officio
members. Five others will be nam
ed will be named hv the President.
It is thought the other members
will be selected from the South,
Middle West, and Far West.
Olney Wouldn't Comment.
Boston, May 4.—Richard Olney
smiled broadly when ho was In
formed that he had been selected as
Governor of the Federal Reserve
Board. He declined to comment,
and would not say whether he would
accept or not.
* BEULAH”
Beulah Community, May 1.—Well,
we have not had any rain yet, and
It doesn't seem as If we will have
any soon.
Messrs. J. F. uuilocn, J. M. Bul
loch, M. L. Bullock and Ktnean
Bulloch, spent Tuesday on Lake
Mlccosukee.
Mr. C. R. Sasser cent fuesday'In
Thomasville attending to business.
Miss Bertie Pilcher spent Satur
day and Sunday with home folks.
Mr. Lee White has purchased -
motorcycle.
Mr. J. F. Bullock spent Saturday
In Camilla, hearing the Campbell
trial.
Mr. Clarence Bo,U, accompanied rilxon
by Miss Rosa Sutton, attended
PLEASANT GROVE
Pleasant Grove Community, May
1.—The farmers are very busy this
week chopping cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. M. Scales and
daughter were In Thomasville shop
ping Thursday.
Mrs. J. E. Elmore and
BARNETTS GREEK
The closing exercises of Barnett's
Creek School will be held at the
School House, Thursday evening,
May 7th, at seven thirty, followed
, by a picnic on Friday, May 8th, In
5 ,' . n ! the oak grove in front of the school
spent Sunday with Mrs. A. F. Teate. j fclluse . The publlc is cordIa i ly ln .
Mr. and Mrs.^Sam Nesblt and vlted to attend both occas | on3 .
children spent Aflursday with thoj (MISS) LILLIE SARRETT,
Teacher.
Agents for-
25 h. p. 5 passenger touring car $750 f. o.b. factory
Write for descriptive literature.
We Retrim Auto Tops
Touring Cars $21.00 and up
Roadsters $12.50 and up
A. W. Palin & Son.
SPECIAL
JUST RECEIVED NEW LINE OF
REFRIGERATORS
PORCH SHADES AND MOSQUITO BARS
Everything else in the Furniture Line at especially low prices
EGNAL’S FURNITURE HOUSE
121 E. Jackson St. Thomasville, Ga.
Phone 660.
latter’s parents.
Misses Bessie Folsom and Janie
Elmore were the guests of Misses
Mamie and 3usie Hutchinson Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Sallie Davis and children,
arid Messrs. G. G. Jarrard and J. E
Miss Leila Davis, attended Sunday
School at McGraw Sunday.
Mr. Math Godwin left Saturday for
Florida, where he will visit rela-
Elmore spent Sunday with Mr. J. M. jtves.
Mrs. E. P. Hutchinson and son and
nrearhint; -it Midwnv „ Mr * and Mra - C * c - 5mith spent, daughter, went to Boston shopping
preaching at Midway ounday, and Saturday night wlthr Mr. J. L. Har-iSaturday.
ris nnd family. | M rs . j.'m. Dixon and Miss Mary
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Barfield visited; Anne Dixon, accompanied by Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Folsom Sunday. G. G. Jarrard, spent Monday after-
Mrs. R. E. Dixon returned home noon at the home of Mrs. Sallie
Saturday after visiting relatives ln Davis.
Florida and other points. Mrs. A. J. Boone, Mrs. A. F.
Mr. J. D. Smith made a business* Teate, Mrs. J. E. El well and Mrs.
trip to Coolidge Monday. Harrington and sister, were guests
Mr. Henry Dixon and sister, Miss at the home of Mrs. A. J. Pafford
Mary Anne Dixon, accompanied by Sunday.
dined with Mrs. E. L. Whit
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. liuilorit and
children dined with Mrs. E. S. White
Sunday.
Mr. Toni Sasser, of Meigs, wa^
looking after “personal” business In
this community Sunday afternoon
Miss Mattie Belle Braswell dined
with Miss Mamie Sasser Sunday.
On last Saturday morning the Boy
Scouts of Meigs played the Boy
Scouts of ThomasviUe, a game of
baseball.
The fCo-Fenoe Question Discussed.
BATTING PERCENTAGE FOR
FIRST I« GAMES.
Kditoi Times-Enterprise:
I want to join with Mr. Banister
on the “.No-Fence” question
shocks my nerves to think the peo
ple would try to do the poor, hard
working farmer an injustice. They
have not thought of the fact that we
were the very life of the world
the people who make meat and,
bread for all the world.
Then, for so.nn of them to get on
the wrong sidv and say, “Let’s do
away with the fence? I do not
know what to think of a man who
would do that. The man who wants
the No-Fence law is the man who
craves the almighty dollar. The
poor, ignorant fellow does not know
that w’hen the No-Fence law comes
in, that It will be more fence instead
(of less fence.
The farmer will have to fence up
stock in, and
Pet.
.312
.303
.285 ! pastures to keep his
,275|there is not one-tenth of our people
balooned to Herold. Barnett hltp* urc k
one which Kipp stopped, but fell j Champlin ... .15
down and couldn’t throw. Wilkes C° x
walked. Cox filed to Hurley. Rum •
hits 1, errors 0.
SEVENTH TXNINC. j
First half—Winges fanned. Kipp’s I
foul fell In Dudley’s mit. Daven
port pulled Swartz’s foul off the!
bleacher rail with his gloved hand. |
Huns 0, hits 0, errors 0. j
Second half—Roth doubled to ,
right. Klump filed to left.
Dudley 14 53
.250
.250
.&03
.197
.178
.154
.150
TROOPS QUIET COLORADO
Denver, Col., May 4.—State offl-
, , . Koth.; r , ;1 ] s f e it more secure today than at
11 at second, Kipp any time alnce the mine atrlke
taking the pitchers throw. Dud. started, as heavy patrols of Fed-
Runs 0, hits eral troops are now In the strike
zone. Practically all >.the. state
.troops have been withdrawn, and
out, Winces to first.
I, errors 0.
EIGHTH INNING.
First half- 'ann fanned again.! the entire state is peaceful today.
• lurch got Hurleys short fly. Med-1 The disarmament of the strikers
oc k walked and stole second. Med-| mnv folIow the orr ival late today of
lock scored when Klump failed to Colonel James Lockett, with the
easy grounder. Her- Kleventh Cavalry.
Runs 1.
g«‘t Herold
old out, trying to steal,
hits 0, errors 1.
Second half—Murch took one in
the Flats and walked. Davenport ,
bunted to pitcher, and Mure* was!
out at second. Davenport went to
second on wild Ditch. Champlin
filed to center. Davenpoit was
caught at third when catcher threw
to second and thence to Herold.
Runs 0. bits 0, errors 0.
NINTH INNING.
Second half-
PHILADELPHIA BROKERS FAIL
Philadelphia, May 4.—The fail
ure o: the Cramp-MItchell Company,
bankers and brokers, was announced
i he Stock (exchange here this morn
ing. Their liabilities exceed three
Whitman struck out i million dollars,
on the first three balls. O’Brien 11 has been known for some time
out. Murrh to Davenport. Winges I that this firm, v/hlch maintained
singled over second and purloined! elaborate offices, was ln difficulties,
the keystone. Kipp filed to Bar-jusing to severe losses on undef.
nett. Runs 0, hits 1, errors 0.
The Box Score.
Valdosta At} H H PO A
Kipp, ss . .
Swartz. 2b .
Van. cf . ..
Hurley. If . .
Medlock, rf .
Herold, 3b .
Whitman, lb
O'Brien, e . .
4 0 0 -
3 0 0 2 0
*10 0 0
0 2 14
writings.
I A voluntary petition In bankrupt-
lev. which was filed ljx the United
Bi:states Court here, was.vInstantly
0 | granted. Charles S. W. EvX»r«.
0 : President of one of the Urgent local
11 financial Institutions, has been ap-j
o [ pointed temporary recelrer.
* The petition gives the liabilities
at three million, six hundred thou
sand dollars, and the nssest at three
million, one hundred thousand.
who have a place that will make a
suitable pasture.
AVhat did God put the low-lands
here for? We can nevar cultivate
these lowlands, God fixed these
things ln the beginning. We should
stop and nske ourselves ‘‘Are we od-
lng the will of our God, when we
pen up ‘ our cows and hogs?” It
would seem to me that we would be
attempting to take charge of our
Master’s business.
Wc people are not hound In pris
on. We have always jfeen free, and
expect to remain so as long as we
can. Therefore, why not let the
hogs and cows be free with us.
How many people are there ln
Thomas County who are able to
fence ln a place to keep their stork?
The county does not raise enough
meat for Its own needs now. Our
merchants have to send elsewhere
for a good part of it. What would
be the result If we put our hogs In
a pen. The main thing lj this:
How much would one pig -cost to
raise It In a pen? This writer be
lieves we could buy meat cheaper
than we could raise It, should the
No-Fence law pass In this county.
Again, the farmers would never
be able to find their hogs In the
spring. We have to raise peanuts
to fatten our hogs: if w e did not
have n fence, where would we find
our hogs, when we wanted to kill
them. The peanuts would be gone,
ond the hogs too.
Respectfully,
H. L. KENNEDY.
There’s
Only
Few Steps 1
between the cheapest Lumber and the
highest priced, but my-what a differ
ence in quality! There is really no
comparison at all between the values
of the ordinary cheap Lumber and the
kind that we are supplying to builders
and carpenters in this vicinity Every
foot of it is well seasoned and free
from flaws. We guarantee every
plank because we know the quality
is right.
Thomasville Variety Works.
Raise
MOULTRIE
Hogs for the
PACKING HOUSE
You’ll find it easy, with the use
-OF-
Swine Elixir
FOR SALE—Tomato plants; four
good varieties: stocky plants:
25c bundred:$1.60 thousand. B.L.
Brewton, Thomasville. Ga.
!8-3td-2Uw.
A Great Remedy for Hog Troubles.
Get a Bottle from
Ingram'.Drug Co., R. Thomas, Peacock=Mash Drug Co., Neel Bros.
Thomasville, Ga.
Adams Brothers, Pavo, Ga. J. C. Adams & Son, Boston, Ga.
Suber & Sons, Coolidge, Ga.
Or from your own local dealer and protect your hogs against the rav
ages of disease that always appear in the spring.
Price $1.00 per bottle.
if
SWINE-LIXER”
is guaranteed to do the work if given by directions
or Money Refunded^'
If fyour local dealer does not handle “Swine Elixir,” order direct from
the Manufacturer. Manufactured by
SWINE ELIXIR
MOULTRIE, GEORGIA.
CO.
:<ii* JthtSZ/Z