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, HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY ,, ,006. ALBANY TABES ANOTHER; A NEW PITCHER WINS. The Series Won—Snodgrass Puts It Over the Fence. Clumsies Rally at Last, hut Lose — Team Goes to Waycross Today — Score, 6 to 2. RESULTS YE8TERDAY. Albany, 6; Columbus, 2, Cordele, 1; Valdosta, 1. Amerlcus, 2; Waycross, 14. GAMES TODAY. Albany at Waycross. Amerlcus at Valdosta. Cordele at Columbus. 8TANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— Played. Won. Lost. Pot. WaycroBS. . ... 11 9 2 .818 Columbus. . . . . 9 6 3 .666 Cordele. . . . . . 9 5 4 .555 Albany. . . . . . 10' 5 5 .500 Valdosta . . ... 11 4 7 ,363 Amerlcus. . . . . 8 0 8, .000 Another yesterday! Nunerly, the new pitcher from Me ridian, whs a factor in the game, and the support was good, too. The men worked hard all the time, and while a few errors were made, the game was won. Ranbarger made two beautiful catches of high flies that he had to hack on, and Eldred pulled in a nice one, too. Of course Snodgrass was the boy over whom the tens went crazy. His home run was over the right field fence—it's his second of the ‘ , :• v .* * - season—and he trotted ’round the bases while Hamburg swore at the fence—it was in his garden. Munerly showed up exceptionally well. He is full of head work and con fidence, and shows that he has come from fast company. His control was excellent, giving no bases at all. The men had all sorts of confidence in him, although they hadn’t seen him .pitch before. As a natural result, it helped their own play. This makes an even break with the “Navigators," and now our percentage is an even .500. Now we hit a strong team—Way- cross. They are, notwithstanding the fans at Columbus, as strong a club as there is in the league. But we, too, are strong. It will he a hard pull, though, to take the series. The attendance Isn’t just what it ought to be with the team playing the sort of ball the home club has played the last two dayB. Can’t the Albany folks support a winning team? your move now, Albanians. It’s THE GAME'lN DETAIL. First Inning. . CranBton safe on Poole’s error, go ing to second. Lewis sacrifices. Fisher safe on a fielder's choice. Cranston thrown out at plate. HeSBler safe on fielder’s choice. Dillard' balloons to Snod. Hits 0, runs 0. Eldred strikes out, Cranston misses it, but throws him out at first Ran out Mercor to Westervel}. Snod sin gles and steals second later. McCor mack files out to Lewis. Hits 1, runs 0. Second Inning. Westervelt ozones. Hamburger bin- gles. Weaver hits to Eldred, who forces out Hamburger and doubles to Alec on Weaver. Hits 1, runs 0. Boyd out, Dillard to Westervelt. Dudley singles. Poole flies out Weaver. Alexander hits to short forcing Dudley out. Hits 1, runs 0. Third Inning. Mercer fans. Cranston safe on Poole's fumble. Lewis fouls out to . Summary. Runs—Albany, 2; Colum- Poole. Fisher hits to Ran, out at first Hits 0, rnns 0. Nunerly tens. Eldred files out to right Ranbarger hits to Fisher, out at first Hits 0, runs 0. Fourthinning. Hessler blngles. Dillard safe on at* tempted force . out. Westervelt safe on fielder’s choice, Hessler out at third.- Hamburger safe on force out Eldred throwing Dillard out at plate. Hamburger trieB to steal, Mac slings it Harry assists to home, and Weste- velt thrown out Hits 1, runs 0. Snod gets hit. Mac advances him with a single. Boyd singles and Snod Is thrown out at plate. Dudley strikes out. Poole gets a hit, Mac and Boyd scoring. Alexander pops out to Mer cer. Hits 3, runs 2. Fifth Inning. Weaver fans. Mercer hits to Nun- erly, out to Alexander. Cranston sin gles. ' Lewis hits to Poole, out at first. Hits 1, runs 0. Nunerly out, pitcher to first Eldred to Dillard to Westervelt Ranbarger to Fisher to Westervelt. -Hits 0, runs 0. Sixth Inning. Fisher files out to Ranbarger. Hess ler singles, but thrown out later at second. Dillard pops out to Ran. Hits 1, runs 0. Snod singles and steals In succes sion second and third. Mac gets his base. Boyd safe on fielder's choice, Snod scoring. Dudley fans. Mac scores on Cranston’s wild throw. PoPole files out to right Alexander flies out to Dillard. Hits 1, runs 2. Seventh Inning. Westervelt popsodt toEldred. Ham burger fans. Weaver hits to Alec, Nunerly covers the sack, out -HitqO, runs 0. Nunerly hits to Dillard, out at first Eldred. flies out to ftft. Ranbarger singles. Snod gently lifts It over the fence, scoring Ran, too. Mac files out to center. Hits 2, runs 2. Eighth Inning. Mercer hits to Ran. out at ‘first Cranston singles, doesn’t bother at all abqut touching first: Amid the excite ment that follows Reddy scores. Dewls out, short to first. Fisher hits to Nun erly, out to Alec. Hits 1, runs 1. Boyd bits to Fisher, out at first Dudley fans. Poole gets hit. Alec foulB out to catcher. Hits 0, runs 0. Ninth Inning. Hessler, two bags. Dillard out on fielder’s choice. Westervelt flies out to center. Hamburger safe on Poole’s wild throw, Hessler scoring. Weaver taps to Eldred, who forces Hamburger out at second. Hits 1, runs 1. Earned bus, 1. First Base on Balls—Off Mercer, J. Left on Bases—Albany, 2; Colum bus, 6. Wild Pitches—Mercer. Home Run—Snodgrass. Two-base Hit—Messier. Struck Out—By’Nunerly, cer, 5. Double Plays—Eldred to Alexander. Hit by Pitcher—Snodgrass. Umpire Coniff. Time 1:40. Attend ance 225. , 4; by Mer- AT WAYCROSS. Innings— 123 456 789—R. H. E. Waycross ... 422 240 OOO-rlfl 12 ft Amerlcus. ... 200 000 000— 2 4 3 AT VALDOSTA. Innings— 123 466 789 1011—R. H. E. Cordele. . . 000000010 6 0— 1 1 8 1 Valdosta . . 001000 000 0 B— 15 1 Batteries—Phelon and' Harwood; Bagwell and Burden. Umpire Mc Grath. FAN-ATICS. We’re even now. Snodgrass is the boy. Collier has been released. We can win when we have to. Mr. Coniff's eyes are rather dim. and Weaver never got there. And be sides the new pitcher was always backing Alec up. He has the goods all right. The grandstand and bleachers were sure indignant at the miscarriage of justice when Cranston, after singling, didn't bother about touching first by a generouB fifteen feet, and went in home, all because Conlff “didn't see 1L” Nunerly is a “find”—nothing less. Are good umpires so awful scarce? It was he rd to do, but the men did it Columbus is to the bad again, very badly. But "Reddy' on him. Cranston has the head The home high files. club knocks too many In the sixth,. Ran, too, captured dlicult one. Say, Alec, it pays to put in the new pitcher, don’t it? There was the Coniff’s decisions. usual kicking on The ’’bluff” ball game bettor Is ram: pant In our city now. He will come In a : Stj>r|, salute the clerks In a jocular tone, and ask, "How you betting to day?—Albany? Why, that' team Is sold. I'll give you 2 to 1. Put your money up." The young men, or young man, ad dressed will say something about not wanting to Let. “O, where’s your sporting blood? Won’t even put up |6?”—unrolling a wad of bills (all of the lowest denomi nation, howevet)—"Come on." “O, get out. I don’t want to bet with you.” "Yah, you’re afraid to," (this ac companied by a laugh that is loud with a capital L, and then, sotto voce, several derogatory profane words.) The slick one has him where he wants him. From the recesses of his pants—a thousand apologies, it is trousers—from the recesses of his trouser pockets he pulls out a V. “Put up your money,” he calmly-de mands. With gills whitening and a sickly smile breaking over his classio fea tures, our "sporting" man pretends to count out his “dough,” as he calls it, Intent on backing down the other. But alas! on hts adversary’s face is a cold, cold look. No mercy. Then the sport laughs a laugh that shows the very very vacant mind and says: “I b’l’ve I got all I want staked on today’s game. I got twenty-!!’ up, (One characteristic of the species Is a total disregard of the truth and a con tempt for grammar.) As he walkB out of the store a sar donic smile playB on the countenance of the victor in the encounter. He In forms the: others around that he fcnew ‘ the fool was a liar from 'the start,” which, while true, was also Blankenship is a new umpire that Thomas has secured. Amerlcus is having a time. There surely is something wrong up there. Tribble seems to be to the Way cross team what Lavender is to Cor dele. The game yesterday was full of bad decisions. Is Conlff Incapable, or worse? Crosley, the good-natured, Is still here. He will probably open up in Waycross. OFFICIAL SCORE OF THE GAME. COLUMBUS— AB R H' PO A B Cranston, c . 4 1 2 6 1 2 Lewis, cf. . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Fisher, ss . 4 0 0 0 4 0 Hessler, 3b . 4 1 3 0 0 0 Dillard. 2b . 4 0 0 3 3 0 Westervelt, lb. ... • * 0 0 9 0 0 Hamburger, rf. ... . 4 0 1 2 0 0 Weaver, if. . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Mercer, p . 3 0 0 1 2 0 Total .31 2 6 24 10 2 ALBANY— AB R H PO A E Elder, 2b . 4 0 0 4 3 1 Ranbarger, ss . 4 1 1 2 4 0 Snodgrass, If. .... . 3 2 3 1 0 0 McCormack, c. ... . 3 2 1 8 2 1 Boyd, cf. . 4 1 I 1 0 0 Dudley, rf. . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Poole, 3b . 3 0 1 2 2 3 Alexander, lb. .... . 4 0 0 8 1 0 Nunerly, p .. 3 0 0 1 2 0 Total ..32 6 8 27 10 6 And not a man on the club has what George Ade has called "Enlargltis of the Coco.” Eldred nabbed Westervelt’s high pop fly* in league styie. It was really an outfield ball: InnlngB— Columbus . Albany. . . 12345678 9—R. 00000001 1—2 00020220 *— 6 s No woman’s happi ness can be complete without children; it is her nature to love and want them asmuch so as it is to love the beau- ~ tiful and pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her With apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother’s Friend so prepares the system forthe coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful remedy is always ap plied externally, and has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without sufferini * The Brtdflsld Regulator Co., Attests, Ga. Dillard does good work on second, Beyond that the team isn’t so many as you plight think. Foster showed up better than any of the three Columbus pitchers who worked out here. The game was a pretty one, scien tifically viewed: and a beautiful one, unscientifically viewed. The Nunerly lad is full of "nerve’ anybody has it He looks perfectly unconcerned all the time. The work of the new man tickled the fans so that every time he came the bat he was given an ovation. to Hessler tried to steal In the sixth, but Mac slung It there straight away and straight, too. And Harry killed him with a smile on his face. to Poole hammered such a hot one Mercer yesterday that It knocked his finger, .out of place. A team-mate jerked it back, however, and he went on pitching. Columbus has styled theirs “The Navigators,” the Waycross club “The Machinists,” Valdosta “The Va grants.” But, say, what is Amerlcus? Why not call the Albany club “The Nunerly doesn’t forget and lose his head In times of excitement' In the seventh Weaver hit a grounder be tween second and first Alec pounced on It and looked to first to see If any one was' there, not wanting to throw it away. A smile illumined his counte nance, there on the bag was Nunerly, known by the others before It was an nounced. Mr. S. L. Bowen, of Wayne, W. Vn., writes: "I was a sufferer from kidney disease, so that nt times I could hot get out of bed. ind when I did I could not stnnd stmlahl. I took Foley’s Kid ney Cure. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely.” Foley’s Kidney Cure works wonders where others are total failures. For sale by Hllampn-Sale Drug Co. Letter to Albany Decorating Co. Dear Sirs—The Trustees of Fair Ground, CobleBkill, N. Y., wore glad to pay 15 cents a gallon more for Devoe; and no wonder. Two other paint agents said it would take 160 gallons of their paint to cover the buildings. Our agent put It at 126 or less. It took-116. We s&ved them 36 gallons of paint and painting (worth $4 to $5 a gallon, as the painting costs two or three times as much as the paint) less 15 cents a gallon on 116 gallons. Say 3140. That’s how to count the cost of paint The cost of putting it on is |3 or $4 a gallon. You see what this means. Go by Devoe. Yours truly, F. W. DEVOE & CO., New York, 6 Per Cent. Farm Loans. THOS. H. MILNER, Allorney-at-Law, Room 811 DavlS'Exchange Bank Building, Albany, Ga. Moved! Mr. Jos. L. Rarey, the old reliable tailor, has moved his place of business to No. 98, oyer M. Cnne’s store, south Broad street. My: Spring samples are ready for in spection. JOS. L. RAREV. ALBANY BRICK CO mm tCK, —MANUFACTURER? OF— Annual Capaolty, Special Prices for the MILL END SALE! APRON CHECKED GINGHAMS 5,000 yards Apron Checked Ginghams, Mill End Sale price, yard. 4c INDIA LIJKON 10c value India J*inori; no better has been offered you at a dime. Sale price, yard.-7j4c BLEACHING.—You pay 5c and 6c elsewhere; here, during the Mill End Sale', yard. 4c DRESS GINGHAMS No one should miss a purchase here. 7c quality Dress and Apron Check Ginghams, yard...... 5c 40-INCH WHITE LAWN AT HALF PRICE 40-inch Lawn, would be a value at 15c a yard, Mill End Sale price is about half, yard 7j4c COUNTERPANES Large size Counterpanes, $1 value, during Mill • End Sale, each 63c CAMBRIC A 10c qualityl soft Cambrjc, during the Mill End Sale only ...... 7c 10c BLEACHED VESTS AT 5c Equally as good as any 10-Cent vest, bleached, taped neck; while 100 dozen last, Sale price, each 5c FURNITURE SECOND FLOOR Matting, China and Jap, 25c a yard quality, Sale price, yard .19c 30x60 Jute Smyrna ,Rugs, a $1.25 value, Mill End Sale price Beds, Rockers, Suites and Porch Goods at s] Reduced Prices. WHITE GOODS 15c and 19c White Goods, including Waistings, Madras, Dimities and Nainsook, during the Mill End Sale, yard10c 10c value India Linons, for this sale only, price, yard 7}4c ‘ ' ‘ ‘ let’ Our stock of White Goods is one of the most complete to be found in Albany, and we invite your inspection. I ’ ■ ' : •; ft. t> r: fulwpvf Mifc SELLS IT FOE LESS . H*-.- Never Mind Distance NEVER MIND THE WEATHER NEVER MIND ABOUT MESSENGERS Phone 250 The Phone is Handy Don't worry shout getting Drugs, quickly, safe ly. 8lmply call us up. ’Phone No.' 250. The pretty telephone ladlei will quickly connect you, and our Lightning Bioyelo Service will have the article at your door Immediately. Our free bicycle aervice la at your service both waya, if you have a prescription to be filled. Our prompt aervice and careful attention Is a boon to many families. BY-LO TALCUM is the sweetest;? COLD CREAM SOAP (3 for 25) is . the best. 'A Owl Drug & Seed Co. Best Cream and Fresh Candy. !»-!t STYLE IN PLUMBING means work expertly done, pipes prop erly arranged, apd all parts neatly and artistically finished. This is PLUMBING that even a poet can sing of. Because it means solid comfort, sanitation and long life to the work. We're proud to say that we do that style of plumbing, In new and repair work. Give us a trial. HARRIS PLUMBING CO. ..Good Groceries all the Time... FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce my candidacy for Representative of Dougherty County In the General Assembly of the State, subject to the action of the Democratic primary ordered tor the 16th of May. In the event.of my election, I pledge my best efforts In the interest of my constituency. I respectfully ask the suffrage of the qualified voters of the county. SAM H. TIFT. Albany, Ga., April 6, 1906. If. you want the best in the Grocery Line, and want the right prices, too, 'phone your orders to No. 91. S. STERNE, Washington St Grocer 1 *— Power Motors, f. o. b. New York City: 1 H. P., $54; 2 H. P., $60; 3 H. P., $70; 5 H. P„ $126, Albany Electrical ■» i ’ . ‘itvf' -. .1 >/■ •• Construction j 1W Bro/d St., P" - .