Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1906.
Shoes or Oxfords, is equal
to any #2 shoe. Vicis, med
ium and low heels. Sey-
Oxfords, tans, vicis, patents,
ribbon ties, shown in a
dozen different styles. All
new. The best popular
price shoe on the market.
Oxfords for Women, Cuban
or military heel, vici, tan
and patent vici. Includes
style, fit, service and popu
lar price.
we are showing are distinctive in style
and perfect in fit. We show here one of
the many popular lasts.
different
Davis-Exchange Bank Building, Albany, Ga
Where Christianity Began. '
Tbe bills of Betblohem are full of
caves/ natural and artificial, and
many of them hnvo historic signifi
cance. There Is the milk grotto, In
which Joseph and Mary are said to
have concealed themselves before their
flight Into Egypt to escape the evil de
signs of Herod. The snowy whiteness
of tbe soft chalk out of which It Is
hewn 1b ascribed to the spilling of a
few drops of the Vlrgln’B milk when she
nursed the lilfant Jesus, Another grot'
to 1b pointed out as that In which St.
Jerome for more than thirty years led
the life of a hermit when bitter fac
tional dissensions had forced him to
leave Romo. On a western hill a rock
strewn plateau, ground which stately
terebinths stand guard, marks a place
where the ancient Hebrews brought
their sacrifices unto the Lord.- It Is a
solemn place, well fitted to excite del
vout thoughts—it plucp .where a man
might well keep communion with blB
Maker. In Its broader features Bethle
hem Is almost unchanged since the days
of David.—Four Track News.
drink beer and eat pretzels, and fly
around generally. He did all this .on
credit, and one night when he was
suffering with the headache all his
duns of two or three,years standing
began to come In. He sat. down to fig
ure up what he owed and what he had.
The first was muchly much, the latter
was nothing. So our friend, the young
count, wrote In a fit of despair under
the calculations the words “Who Will
Pay?” Then with his head on the
table he went to sleep. In the mean
time, Old Bismarck, his boss, came
around and wrote under this, “Bis
marck.” Whereupon, the young no
bleman, after waking up and seeing
tbe magic letters, died, his trouble be
ing a mixture of Joy and terror. Now,
to make a modern moral from thlB:
Would the Red Sox die of Joy If the un
expected were to happen and they win
a game, or would the oase he terror?
Most probably It- would be a surprise.
A LA FATTY WESTERVELT.
“Yes, Daddy Hamburg is the best
friend I have In the world. I know
that Daddy Is playing my old placo
now. This Is the way of it. I went to
him and said:
“ 'Dad, I want you to come in out of
right and play first. I have a torn-up
hand, and will play right. My hand Is
not In condition to play It now.’ ”
“Dad said:
“ ‘No, Westy, you play first. Right
field'is my place. I am not a first
baseman. You keep on playing it.’
"But I went out to right And I
have been In faster company than this
bush league. But say, Daddy Is as
good a first baseman as there Is. I
don’t care who he Is. Why, he has
been playing ball,ever since I was a
kid. I used to peep through the knot
holes when Dad was playing In Mo
bile. Mac there (notioning to Mc
Grath), was with me then. We were
knee-high to a duck then and when we
couldn’t crawl over we looked through
the cracks. Yes, 1 repeat It, Daddy has
played with every baseball league that
has ever been organized. Why, he
was in it before McGraw ever butted
In. In Paterson, N. J., he was a star
on a team that Sheckard • couldn’t
malic good on.”
Here Daddy Interposed.
“Yes, we let Sheckard go, and a
little later Brooklyn got hold of him,
and I’ll swear If he didn’t lead the Na
tional league three years in batting.”
“Yes,” Westy continued, “McGrath
used to carry bats for Daddy’s team. I
remember there used to be a second
baseman named Smith on that team,
and he was nothing but a hog. There
were about thirty bats in a tow In
front of the bench every afternoon,
and this Smith would get sleepy after
gorging all day and lay down on them.
S’elp me, If I didn’t have to run him
off every time a player wanted a stick.
of a lot.
Dope and More Dope
Cawthorn stick-workGd stunningly.
The shut-out shut three ^imes.
Enough! Enough!
SHOE STRING FOSTER
CALSOMINED ’E
We’re sadly on the hog. Away to
pastures green and ono or two won
games.
Slner wbb in it yesterday, too. Slner
has shown marked improvement since
he came here.
Couldn’t Hit When Needed.
A Costly Error of Nun
ley’s Let In Some.
Mr. Charley Marks deserves praise
for his conscientious efforts to keep
things moving.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Columbus, 6; Albany, 0.
Waycross, 8; Amerlcuz, 1.
CordeleValdosta
Flood has a powerful flow of lan
guage. He can root as long ns the
breath Is In his body.
McGrath, he who 1b “Boffi of the
Ball Yard," was on hand, and while
there was a little kicking oh Borne of
bis decisions, handled thlngd in an all-
right manner. There were) very few,
if any, of the decisions wrong.
McGrath said lately In discussing the
recent affair: i
"I am no home umpired I will not
give the road team the wrong end of
the decision to please any) grandstand.
I will umpire the game Justly for both
clubs, but the grandstand; that expects
me to give them something undeserved
will get left.”
Which is the proper Way to look at
It, and anyone unbiased and up on the
game will endorse all tills.
Six on the road hoyi—three with
Columbus, three with Waycross.
Nolley, whom Snodgrass persists In
labelling "bone-head,’’ sure Bhuffied
his pedals In the outfield.
Vegetable Rennets.
Those wbo would like to iniike cheese
on a very small scalo are often trou
bled Ip got proper reuuot to profiuco
coagulation of' the milk. A scientist
says that If the leaves of the common
A Brble’a”Dfleinnm.
A successful schoolteacher married a
wealthy widower. The man had lived
alone with his servants since the death
of his first wife. On the monilug nft-
er tbe bride's nrrlvnl In lior new borne
the cook appeared for orders. Now.
the little woman was far more familiar
with the classics than with roasts and
stews, and she was not a little dismay
ed when Mary Innocently put the ques
tion:
“An’ how will ye have tlje beef cook
ed, mum ?”
For the merest Instant she hesitated.
Not for a fortuno would she have tbe
old servant suspect her nbsolute lg'
nornneo of eookory. But her .years In
the schoolroom bad not been In vain.
Calmly and sweetly she answered:
“Yon may cook It your wny today,
Mary, and then another time you can
try my wny.”
And the cook went downstairs with
n high opinion of her new mistress.—
GAMES TODAY.
Columbus at Albany.
Valdosta at Cordele.
Waycross at Amerlcus.
The colored people have an alto
gether separate place at the park now
to occupy. A special place was built
for them.
butterwort are placed In a strainer and
tho 1 milk fresh from tho cow Is poured
over it the milk will soon become thick
and has a most delicious flavor. Tlie-
ycllow bedstraw also possesses the-
properties of curdling milk, and the
natives of Cheshire prefer It as a ren
net to all other sorts. The leaves anil
flowers are put In the strainer, and tbe
milk Is slowly poured over them. The
flower beads of the gariten artichoke
also possess the property of coagulat
ing milk. In view of the carelessness
sometimes noted In people who preparo
rennet In the ordinary fashion this
vegetable rennet is worthy of latten-
tlon. The leaves, properly denned and
prepared, would bo vpry much safer
and more hygienic than animal sub
stances which may go.through chem-
Irill for fstnd
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Clubs— Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Waycross. ( .. 31 23 8 .741
Columbus 31 20 11 < .645
Cordele 30 17- 13 .506
Valdosta 32 17 15 .5^1
Albany 31 10 21 .322
Amellcus 29 8 21. 282
Fred Westervelt is the champion
pool-player of the Columbus team. He
got In a little game with a local man
and after eleven lost games were
chalked up against the civilian he laid
down his cue and remarked with a
sad,'sad sigh: “WeBty, you are too
heavy for me.” “Reddy” Cranston waB
an Interested spectator of the game.
AT AMERICUS.
Innings— 123 456 789—R. H. E.
Waycross ..*.... 020 203 100— 8 0 1
Amerlcus 000 000 001— 1 3 5
Batteries—Ham and Bowen; Spen
cer and Stepheno.
OFFICIAL SCORE O
THE GAME.
Once, so the story goes, there was a
young German count who loved to
It was the third straight shut-out for
the team, and to make it a little worse
It was not up to the other two In re
gard to the matter of ball played. The
home team never had a chance to
score, and Foster laved it on with an
A. unmerciful hand. The shoe string was
up to his best, and the fielders behind
him were also In the game a little bit.
There were two errors for them, but
they didn’t count. The four hits he
was tapped for were scattered, no two
of them being gotten in one inning.
Weaver, the new pitcher, late of Co
lumbus, opened up. In the second in
ning, when the four runs were made,
Posey was substituted, and pitched the
’' rest of the game. Weaver gnvc a
, couple of bases and one hit in this one,
’’ a nd an error of Nunley’s in right
helped to make it the thing of woe it
was. But while this wildness of Wea
ver was perhaps to he deplored he was
not, as some have averred, “batted all
over the lot.” (This la3t expression Is
I several deeades old, and the writer
•wants it to be understood that he is
, not using it, but only quoting a cele
brated citizen of Albany, who has more
grease than grace, more gas than wls-
We Are Living in an
Ageof Graft andTrickery
Beware of the un
scrupulous imitators.
Beer consumers are
entitled to what they
pay for and we hereby
caution everyone to ask
to see the seal of the
bottle before it is opened
so .as to insure the pur
chaser that he is getting
what he calls for. Our
.beers are protected by
seals with our registered
trade mark on every
seal so is that of every
self-respecting brewery.
Ask to see the seal of
your favorite brand and
thus avoid deception.
Yours for square deal,
wOrw^V’nj-Wfresg.
“And umpires are a
No, Mac, bar none, not even you. Why,
when Harry Mace bought a pad from
me when I was general agent for A.
G. Spalding & Co., he never did pay
me for it. Owes for it yet, after eight
years'. And Harry would fine ’em!
’Three strikes,’ he would say, and if
they didn’t get hack, he’d yell ‘Back,
back, there; five dollars!’ And he
would get mobbed sometimes, too.
Why, Mac, do you remember that time
you were in Augusta with Harry,” and
Westy shook with silent laughter.
“Yes, it was this way: After the
game (Harry was doing the balls and
strikes, and me the bases.) There
had been some kicking, and Harry was
In -the act of taking a dr,tnk of water
when the eggs came. They were sure
displeased with Mac that day, and
the dipper was knooked out of his
hand, and eggs and all went sailing.”
"Oh, they don’t see nothing In this
league,” Westy went on. "Up where
IfShe from the umpire got mobbed
every other day.
"Yes. So long."
About July 1st we will get out the first issue of
our paper for children .and will give a copy free to
every family when one child of every family has his
or her name on our register. This will be an interest
ing paper for children, and will in September offer
some nice prizes to those giving the correct answers
of the puzzles in the September number, the contest
closing October 1st. Children can have the paper
mailed to them by sending address and 12 cents in
postage to prepay Cost pf mailing for one year, ’
Summary.
Sacrifices—(liner, Hessler.
Stolen Bases—Hessler, Donahue.
Bases on Balls—Weaver, 2; Posey,
1; Foster, 1. j!
Struck Out—Weaver, 1; Posey, 7;
Foster, 11. 'Jj ’
Left on Bases—Albany, 6; Colum,
bus, 6. ]
First on lirrors—Columbus, 2.
Hit by Pitcher—Hamburg, Fisher.
5 Time l:6l.
Attendance 160..
Umplre-JMcGrath.
Albany Amateurs Won.
At last!
Albany wins a game!
I ■)'
It happened In Leesburg yesterday
afternoon. The game was between
amateurs Of the Juvenile persuaslan
and the Albanians pulled down a vic
tory. Score, 12 to 3. Baldwin and
Wiggins did the battery work for the
visitors.
6 Per Cent. Farm Loro
,THOS. H. MILNER,
. idtornoy-al-Law,
Room 811 Davl8*Exobai
Building, Albany,
Agt. Chattanooga Brewi
ing Co.
Bank
Annual Capacity, 10,000,000, . j?
.
COLUMBUS—
AB R H
PO
A E
Cranston, c
.... 5 0
1'
10
0
1
Lewis, cf;
.... 1 0
0
2
0
0
Fisher, ss
.... 4 1
0
2
1
0
Hessler, 3b
....(3 1
0
2
2
0
Hamburg, lb. ...
... 2 1
1
8
0
0
Dillard, 2b
.... 4 0
0
3
3
0
Donahue, rf
.... 4 1
•0
0
0
0
Flood, If. .......
. , 2 1
0
0
0
0
Foster, p j..
.... 3 1
2
0
4
1
Total
....31 0
4
27
10
2
ALBANY—
AB R
H PO
A E
Boyd, efr
.... 4 0
2
2
0
0
Slner, ss
. ... 3 0
0
2
2
0
Miller, lb. ... *..
4 o
0
7
0
1
Klrkham, 3b. ...
.... 4 0
0
2
1
1
Eldred, 2b‘.
....3 0
1
1
1
0
Cawthorn, c. ...
.... 3 0
2
11
1
0
Snodgrass, If. ..
.... 3 0
0
i
0
0
Nunley, rf
.... 0 0
0
0
0
1
Weaver,
.... 0 0
0
0
1
0
Nolley, rf
.... 3 0
’0
1
2
0
Posey, p.
. 3 0
0
0
1
1
Total ...,..!.
.,..30 0
5
27
9
4