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matm. HHranBSH GflMBSEMnHBranHnHnvn THE .ALBANY DA’ILV HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1906. Some Costly Errors at the Wrong Time—Started Off With a Rush, but Soon Lost It—Hard Luck, Also. * Score, 10 to 3. RESULTS YESTERDAY. Waycross, 10; Albany, 3. Columbus, 7; Cordele, 6. Valdosta, 7; Amerlcus, 3. GAMES TODAY. Albany at Waycross. Amerlcus at Valdosta. Cordele at Columbus. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Waycross 12 10 2 .833 Columbus 10 6 4 .600 Cordele 10 6 4 .600 Albany 11 6 6 .455 Valdosta, . 12 5 7 .416 Amerlcus 9 0 9 .000 Yesterday’s game was won by the timely hitting of the Waycross club. Fourteen times they. found it, while Tribble only yielded eight to Albany. Then, too, there are seven errors against us, which is a little bad. The boys started oft all right, piling up two runs in the first inning. In the second Waycross got in one. This didn’t mat ter so much, but in the third they ran around three times. And the men be gan to lose heart—It's an easy thing to do—and never overcame the lead. The 'Waycross club are nearly all good men with the stick, and to this they owe their victories.. And they are especially strong in one point where most teams are lamentably weak—they have a pitcher who can bat. Buesse has trained the club in this feature and is himself something else at it. Today we go against a weaker pitcher. With hard work there is a good chance to win. But it must be on a game not so full of errors. OFFICIAL SCORE OF THE GAME. ALBANY— ABIE* Eldred, ?b 3 1 0 1 Banbarger, ss 4 1 1 0 Snodgrass, If 3 1 1 0 McCormack, c 4 0 2 1 Boyd, cf 4 0 2 1 Dudley, rf •> 4 0 0 0 Poole, 3b 4 0 1 2 Alexander, lb 4 0 0 0 Nolley, p 3 0 1 1 Total 33 3 8 6 WAYCROSS— AB R H E Wagnon, ss 6 2 2 0 Buesse, F., 3b 5, 1 1 1 Bowen, lb .. 5 2 1 0 Buesse, C„ c. 5 2 3 0 Ham, rf 5 0 0 0 Griffin, H„ cf..j 5 111 Griffin, T„ 2b 4 1 2 1 Blanton, If ... 4 0 0 0 Tribble, p 4 2 3 0 Total 42 11 13 3 Innings— 1234 5 678 9—R. ' Waycross 01320023 *—11 Albany 20000100 0— 3 i Summary. Struck Out—By Tribble, 7; by Nol ley, 3. Three-base Hit—T. Griffin. Two-base Hits—C. Buesse (2). Umpire—Harris. AT VALDOSTA. Innings— 123 456 789 10 11—R. H. E. ValdoBta 210 020 200— 7 7 7 Americus. . ... .021 000 200— 5 7. 3 Batteries—Buchanan, Cassidy and Walters; Hudson, Westbrook and Steven. AT COLUMBUS. Innings— 123 456 789—R. H. E. Cordele 001 020 307— 7 S' 3 Columbus 100 020 030— 6 12 6 Batteries—Lavender and Harwood; Weaver, Goodrich and Cranston. Um pire Coniff. Attendance 400. FAN-ATICS. Now, today— We don’t want them. Who says Waycross can’t play ball? The Machinists did railroad through. they blngle almost when they want to. , Two out of three will satisfy the team. Augusta Is fast getting toward the “Sallie" pennant. The Columbia club has a good pitch er in “Red” Russell. Mr. Shelan, of Cordele, you need re leasing, and need it bad. Surely the Waycross team is a greedy bunch. Take ’em all, please. Let the knocker knock. It don’t matter; nobody pays any attention to him. When McGrath umpires a game it lust means a ‘‘square deal” for both sides. Americus played down to dier usual standard. How they do love the base ment! Boston Americans have lost thirteen straights. No wonder they stay at the bottom. “The Machinists" are fixed with a vise-like grip at the top of the per centage column. Bradley, third baseman for Cleve land, Id probably the best one in the American League. The Columbus team has increased respect of the Albany team. Personal experience, you know. Some of the players all over the league are being released. It’s a case of delivering the goodB, or failing to. The Savannah club and also Billy Hallman, its jovial manager, are be ginning to doubt their ability to nab that pennant. “The Amerlcus club has some good material on it."—Americus Times- Recorder. (Note.—Nothing hut good is said about the dead.) Ralph Savidge is pitching up to his usual standard now. Savidge is a phe nomenal strike-out pitcher, but yields hits at inopportune times. The Macon Telegraph says that "Manager P. Llpe gets very busy.” Isn’t it just a little late to begin get ting into the energy column. The man with the glass arm is to tally handicapped in baseball. Nor- cum, who would be in a major right, but who is in the S. A. L„ is a striking example. The team has a way of losing the first of a series and winning the last two. This was the case in Cordele, and it also happened with Columbus and Valdosta here. Snodgrass batted l.O'OO in the last game with Columbus here. He made two singles, a home run and got hit once, out of four times up. His home run netted him $26. Cordele has a team that will have to be reckoned with before the season is over. There aren’t any tinsel trap pings thrown around it, but Holt isnt’ the sort of fellow to endure long the stings of defeat. “PoPpper” Pender is doing all right this year in affairs managerial. He keeps Charleston' steadily in second place, and also he has had no trouble with the Charleston people, and they are hard to please. Arlie Latham is a joy forever to the Jax. Last , year, even though he was an ' umpire, he was a favorite with them, which is saying a good deal. And now as their successful manager he has made a hit. In the Nationals, Chicago has quite a comfortable lead over “The Giants,” and, wonder of wonders, Brooklyn has crawled out. of last place, and now appears in the standings one steap higher. All the bottom teams are pick ing up lately. Little Rock, for one. Why not call the Columbus team “The Clumsies.” It sounds appropri ate and fits them, too. Now, It isn’t god taste for a team to adopt a name that doesn’t suit For instahee, no one would call Amerlcus “The Lead ers,” but this strikes Columbus right. Valdosta has shown some signs of revivifying. That club has passed through troubled waters. When Piepho came everyone thought that victory had come, too. But Piepho liked to I stay out at flight too late, and the Buesse has got a hitting club, and | good people of Valdosta wanted a ■r—■. . r Cheyalier Bayard to manage their club. The Chevalier Bayards are not In the baseball business, and remem ber, “Vagrants,” also, that the ball player with a Sunday school record is a rare thing. FRICK’S ASSAILANT GOES FREE TODAY. Anarchist Alexander Berkman Fin ishes His Term of Fourteen Years In Prison for Assault on Steel Mag nate. Pittsburg, Pa'., May 18.—After hav ing solved fourteen years and eight months for his attempt to assassinate Henry C. Frick in July, 1892, Alexan der Berkmnn, the anarchist, was re leased today from the Allegheny coun ty workhouse. Berkman has been spoken of as the successor of the late Johann Most as the head lof the an archistic propaganda In America. Just what his real plans are he refused to state today beyond saying that ho is prepared to put in the rest of Ills life in educational work along anarchistic lines. Mr, Frick,, though he denies that he has any fear of further moles tation from Berkman, has, it is be lieved, taken steps to have the .an archist closely watched for a time at least. It was during the excitement inci dent to the Homestead strike that Berkman attempted the life of Mr. Frick, in the oflices of the Carnegie Steel Company in this’’ city. The would-be assassin shot him twice, once in the neck and in the back, and then endeavored to complete his work with a dagger. John G. A. Leishman, after wards United States minister to Tur key, came to the. assistance of Mr. Frick and was himself ^tabbed by Berkman. Berkman was convicted and sentenced to fourteen years in the Riverside penitentiary. Upon the ex piration of his sentence eight months ago he was transferred to the work- house to serve a sentence on a minor charge ip connection with the assault. Although not well educated when he entered the penitentiary, Berkman has acquired a considerable knowledge during his imprisonment. He is now able to keep books and handles the pen as well as the average citizen, If not better. He has been a most exem plary prisoner during the years he has spent behind the walls, and has stud- 'fjd unceasingly. He has perfected himself in several languages—French, Italian and the Slavonic. While he is believed to be as much of an anarchist as he was the day he'attempted to as sassinate Mr. Frick, it is the opinion of the prison officials that he is likely to confine his future activities to the advocacy of educati&n rather than as an apostle of force. The best safeguard against head ache, constipation and liver troubles is DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Keep a vial of these famous little pill's in th6 house and t-ke a dose at bedtime when you feel that the stomach and bowels need cleansing. Thev don’t gripe. Sold bv Albany Drug Co., Hllsman-Sale Drug Co. WARM CONTEST IN COLQUITT. Executive Committee Orders Recount to Settle Dispute of Candidates for Sheriff. Moultrie, Ga„ May 17.—The Demo cratic executive committee of this county heard today the petition of sheriff, for a recount of the votes of the primary held April 18. Campbell was defeated by J. A. Collier by 12 votes. He claims that the aggregate vote for the candidates for sheriff at the Moultrie precinct exceeded the eu tire vote cast at this precinct by five and alleges an error in the count. He has been urging a recount and was given a hearing today. Collier, the nominee, opposed the' allowing a re count and the contest before the com mittee was a spirited one. Both can didates-were represented by attorneys. ■The committee voted almost unani mously in favor oi a recount. Collier announces that he will institute in junction proceedings to prevent the re count, and R. G. Clark, clerk of the superior court; with whom the ballots and tally, sheets were deposited-, says that he will refuse to surrender these to the committee without mandamus proceedings, as under the law he has ho right to do so. A spirited figlit is promised over the matter and the re sults will be watched with much in terest. A tale of horror was told by marks of human blood in thd home of J. W. Williams, a well-known merchant' of Bac, Ky. He writes: “Twenty years ago I bad' severe hemorrhages of the lungs, and was near death when I be gan taking Dr. King's New Discovery. It completely cured me and I have re mained well ever since.” It cures Hemorrhages, Chronic Coughs, Set tled Colds and Bronchitis, and is the only known cure for Weak Lungs. Every bpttlo guaranteed by Albany Drug Co., Druggists. 50c and 41-00. Trial bottle free. WANTS. FOR RENT — For the summer, the lower floor of my house, furnished. Mrs. W. H. Gilbert. tf WANTED—Position as bookkeeper by a young man with wholesale experi ence; best reference. Address II, A. Suggs, Moultrie, Ga. 5-1612t WANTED—Two nice boarders. Apply Mrs. S. C. Hattrich, ’phone 179. 5-15-3t BOATS FOR RENT And Fishing Permits Sold at the Coun try Store. Any fishing or boating will be pro hibited without a written permit. The lake aboye the dam Is fine for boating, and the fishing below the dam is un excelled. Don’t forget you must have a pasB. T. M. NELSON, Do You Use a Fountain Ren? Tltetv sec our $1.00 special. Each pen is fully guaranteed. Made in chased holder and solid gold pens. We will refund your money if not satisfied with your purchase. We also carry a complete line of self filling pens from $2.50 up. Satisfaction or money back. BOOK AND. MUSIC HOUSE. FOR SALE! Three Sites for Stores on Broad Street, (Near Jackspn). Size, thirty feet frcSut on Broad street and running back 2TO feet to alley. This property is rapidly en hancing in value and will be worth double present price in few years. Full information on appliea tion to p Join k Sill !i 6 Per Cent, farm Loans. THOS. H. MILNER, atlornoy-at-Law, Room 811 Davis-Exchange Bank Building, Albany, Ga. H. P. Brown, AJW Mupp, President, V, -President. J. P, Munnerlyn, Cashier, OF ALBANY, GA. Jpeoed Business Sept, Oth, lOOO CAPITAL - $60,000 9URPLU8. - 15,000 Every facility In the banking busi ness offered to customers. Savings Department. interest Allowed on Time Deposits. Morris Weeloskjr, President. D. W. James, W. 8. Bell, 1st Vice-Pree. 2nd Vloe-Pm. Joseph S. Davis, P. W, Jonec, Onailer. Aflfl’t Cashier. pirst National Bank, ALBANY, OA. Capital ...: 456,006 Surplus and Undivided Profits. 80,000 MONEY LOANED Deposits, received subject to Sight Draft. A general banking business transacted. Bankers’ and merchants’ accounts solicited. Morris Weslosky, D. W. .James. President. V.-Pre» F. H. Bates, Cashier. N. R. Dehon, Asst. Cashier, OF ALBANY. GA. CAPITAL $50,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS .... 12,000.00 Solicits accounts of firms and lnd> vlduals. Special Prices for the MILL END SALE! APRON CHECKED GINGHAMS 5,000 yards Apron Checked Ginghams, Mill End Sale price, yard .4c INDIA LINON 10c'value India Linon; no better has been offered you at a dime. Sale price, yard 7%c BLEACHING.—You pay 5c and 6c elsewhere; • ■ here, dunng 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 Cambric, during the Mill End Sale only r 7c f 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 8ECOND 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 .98c Beds, Rockers, Suites and Porch Goods at specially 1 . Reduced Prices. ! WHITE GOODS 15c and 19c White Goods, including Waistings, Madrasi Dimities and Nainsook, during the ' Mill End Sale, yard. ,10c 10c value India Linons, for this sale only, price, yard ...I 1 , .7j4c Our stock of White Goods is one of the most complete to be found in Albany, and we invite your inspection. - /SELLS n S OU LESS- ...THE BEST YET... Pink Pjjnch! Pink Punch ! Pink Punch! Will make your eyes glisten. ; lOc with Whipped Cream on Top. Come and try it. Don’t forget the date,.. Tomorrow Afternoon at 5 O’clock. The most Refreshing Froze at Our Fountain.' Owl Drug & Seed ,Cdl Best Cream and Fresh Candy. i STYLE IN PLUMBING moans work expertly done, pipes prop erly arranged, and all parts neatly and artistically finished. This is ; PLUMBING that even a poet cap sing of. Because it m'eanB solid comfort, sanitation and Jong life to the work. . We’re proud to siy.that we do that.ptyle of plumbing, lb new. and repair work. Give us a trial. HARRIS PLUMBING CO. .Good Groceries all the Time... If you want the best in the Grocery Line, and' want the right prices, too, 'phene your orders to No. 91. Power Motors, f. o, b. Ne York City: 1 H. P., $54; 2 H. P., $60; 3 H. P., $70; 5 H. P., $126. S. STERNE, Washington St Grocer Albany Electrical — AND Construction Co. • ... ( ISDSTIHCT Haul ’ " . •.-> "'V' 105 Broad St., Phone 415. ■