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3
ED. R. a CLAYTON JONES.
Attorneys-at-Law, Bayers .
. . AND . .
Sellers of Real Estate.
We have five plan
tations within a few
miles of Albany for
sale at reasonable
prices.
We also have a
number of improved
lots in the city of
Albany for sale.
We also have list
ed with us for quick
sale a house and lot
on the corner of Pine
and Madison streets.
This is an extra good
bargain at the price
asked. If interested,
i
see us at once.
Ed. U Clayton Jones,
Rooms S, 4 and S, Hobbs Building.
Phono 408.
. { ; \ resgr -
THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27,
BASEBALL
IN THIRTEEN INNINGS ALBANY
SHUTS OUT THE IGIC CITY.
Brunswick Wins a Slow Game—Val
dosta Gets Seventeen Runs—Game
Today—Yesterday’s Contests—Club
Standings.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Clubs—
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Fleischman, ss. ..
...5 0 0 1
0
2
Waycross. ..
.... 40
29
11.
.725
Blanton, If
...6014
0
0
Brunswick. .
.... 39
25
14
.641
Allen, p
...5000
4
1
Valdosta ...
.... 42
24
18
.571
Cordele ....
.... 39
21
18
.538
Total
3
Albany
.... 40
14
26
.350
R.
H. E.
Anmricus. ..
.... 38
10
28
.263
Albany ... .000 000 OO'O 0001— 1
8
3
U/
Waycross . .000 000 000 000 0— 0
7
3
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Albany, 1; Waycross, 0.
Valdosta, 17; Americus, 3.
Brunswick, 8; Cordele, 2.
GAMES TODAY.
Waycross at Albany.
Brunswick at Cordele.
Valdosta at Amerlcus.
IN THIRTEEN-INNING GAME
' THE CLIMBERS WON.
Fine Contest at the Ball Park Yester
day Afternoon.
WAYCROSS— AB R H PO A B
Wagnon, cf. 6 0 1 2 0 0
Buesse (F.), 3b .6 0 2 1 3 0
Bowen, lb j.. 4 0 0 16 0 0
Beusse (C.), c 4 6 0 6 3 0
McCormack, rf. ..... 5 0 1 1 0 0
Griffin, 2b 5 0 2 6 5 0
In a splendid game from every
standpoint Albany shut out Waycross
yesterday. Exciting in the critical
moments until the outcome was a re
lief, and fielded from every position,
on both sides, in as capital a manner
as could be seen on any diamond,
played by any league. Nunley pitched
and fielded the game yesterday in such
a manner that if he did not have an
enviable reputation already it would
be made now,-and made proper.
The game yesterday was fast, live
and thirteen innings. Pretty! Well,
I guess. Double plays were the fea
ture for both clubs. Nunley’s double
play in the ninth was about as clean
and pretty a play as a pitcher could
make. A hot, grounder, that was hot,
so -Nunley says, came swift from the
bat of C. Buesse, and fielded with one
hand by Nunley.
The fans weTe lond in their yells-^-
loud for Albany. It was a fine game,
from the first through the thirteenth
Inning. At two periods in the game it
looked cloudy for Albany, hut the
score came out 1 to 0.
Allen did excellent work and he was
backed up by team work that would
make good readable matter. T. Grif
fin, on second, did the home team out
of something several times that’looked
like hits. Wagoner—he has an an
gelic way of capturing those halls that
fly out to center; and,Buesse was be
hind the hat.
At the tenth inning everything was
excited. At the eleventh we left our
seats. At the twelfth we couldn’t
stand in one place for long; and in the
thirteenth those that went know, and
those that didn’t missed the greatest
treat that Albany has ever had in the
baseball line.
Siner, you’re 0. K., and that smile
of yours; you did some work in the
fifth—a peachy double. Eldred covers
his post all the time—he’s everywhere.
Kirkham and Griffin, on the bases,
were no slow coachers.* 1
Nolley, we all take off our hats to
you, Bo. “You done noble,” and that
run on a hit! After the stinger in the
ninth Nunley was as fresh and swift as
in the first.
Summary.
Bases on Balls—Off Nunley, 2; off
Allen, 1.
Left on Bases — Albany, 9; Way-
cross, 8.
First B^ise on Errors—Albany, 3;
Waycross, 2.
Two-base Hits—Cawthorn, H. Grif
fin, F. Buesse (2), T. Griffin.
Struck Out-r-By Nunley, 7; by Al
len, 6.
Double Plays—Allen to Griffin to
Bowen, Kirkham to Griffin, Nunley to
Griffin.
Stolen Base—Siner.
Umpire—Weeks.
AT AMERICU8.
Amerlcus, June 27.—The game here
yesterday proved a great farce, the
home team being defeated by Valdosta
in a game that was replete with hits
and home runs for the visitors. Val
dosta got five home runs when the
bases were full.
Innings— 123 456 789—R. H. E.
Valdosta 124 012 043—17 18 2
Americus 000 011 100— 3 5 3
Batteries — Lamar and Stephens;
Barber and Walters.
AT CORDELE.
Cordele, June 27.—In a poor game
Brunswick took a victory from the
home team here yesterday. The work
ing of the leftfielders, Deyo and Lew
is, were the features of the game.
Innings— 123 456 789—R. H. E.
Brunswick' .....301 000 040— 8 12 1
Cordele ........ .011 000 000— 2 5 4
Batteries — Foster and Cranston;
Ramsey and Cranston.
Today’s Game With Waycross.
The last game of the series with
Waycross today. There will be things
doing at the park, “as sure as you are
horn.” The batteries have not been
given out, "but there is no doubt of the
goodness of them-. Yesterday’s game
was a peach—watch the one today.
Two hundred and fifty-three paid ad
missions—pretty good—but this kind
of hall deserves lots more than that.
Make it 300 today. The game will be
called at 4 o’clock sure. Of course
there’s no doubt in our minds as to
the outcome, but that’s not the game,
Tomorrow will begin the series with
Amerlcus, and they look forward to
three great games with us. They will
get their expectations gratified, with
out a doubt.
OFFICIAL SCORE OF THE GAME.
' ALBANY—
AB
RHPOAB
Boyd, cf
.... 5
0
0
2 0
0
Kirkham, 3b. ..
.... G
0
0
2 0
1
Siner, ss
..,.6
0
2
3 5
0
Nunley, p
.... 5
0
0
1 4
0
Cawthorn, c. ..
.... 5
0
2
7 1
1
Eldred, 2b
.... 5
0
0
2 1
0
Snodgrass, If. .
.... 5
0
1
4 0
1
Griffin, lb. ....
5
0
i
17 0
'0
Nolley, rf
.... 5
1
2
1 0
0
Total
47
1
8
38 17
3
^DOPE ^
Attendance 253 yesterday.
Fearful Fleiscliman frown.
Nolley showed up in style.
Wagoner, the angel fielder.
Oh! that double in the sixth.
Bowen was on first, all right.
Raise your sights, Mr. Umpire.
Cawthorne—a single, a double.
Better anchor Wagnor—he’s apt to
fly.
Nolley’s run in the thirteenth did the
biz.
Wish somebody would read up on
balls.
Kirkham did a double stunt in the
third.
T. Griffin is the only hole in the
doughnut.
Errors were costly yesterday—es
pecially one.
In the first, Allen to'Griffin to Bowen
doubled some.
Valdosta, 17; Americus, 3!—back to
the farm, boys!
Looked sldddy in the eleventh-
three men on bases.
That stop Nunley made of Buesse’s
hot liner was a stunner.
Player (to fan in grandstand)—
“Don’t mind me; I am always kidding
idiots.”
Fan—“Yes; I was an idiot to pay
money to see you play.
Come ’round this evening and see
how the other games In the Georgia
State League came out. Detailed tele
graphic accounts at The Office. tf
An Old Jockey.
After holding the ribbons over some
of the fleetest steppers in the country
for more than ninety-two years, or
since he was 8 years old, “Uncle Char
lie” Taylor, the oldest horse jockey in
the world, has retired from the track,
and will not enter another ra^i, says
the New York American. The cente
narian horseman is easily the most
remarkable physical specimen of old
age alive today.
It is not because of any inability to
handle a horse, or even mount a sulky,
that Charles Taylor has abandoned the
life which he has led since he was a
mere boy, but it is because he fe # els
that there are not sufficient induce
ments in the business today to run
chances of being hurt and, possibly
killed. He has not lost confidence In
himself, and he has not lost his nerve,
but he has gone beyond the time when
money is an object, and he has a good
home as long as he lives with James
Ballard, the son o£ his old racing part
ner, and that Is all he wants. Then,
again, he has won all the laurels that
he desires, and he believes in stepping
nside and giving the younger element
chance.
But the old “war horse” of the turf
declares he is not an old man in the
strict meaning of the word, and that
is the only thing about which he is
sensitive. He has a record of his birth,
which makes his age 100—December
28, 1905—but he believes that he is as
young in ideas and activity as many
men a generation his junior.
While it may be almost impossible
to credit it, the old man can hurdle a
fence five feet In height, kick a hat
from the head of a six-footer, run at a
clip which would distance many men
fifty years younger than he is, do a
hard day’s work, jump across a brook
arid perform many stunts which would
put young men to shame.
1—0!
Chicken!
Waycross!
Who’s hot?
Again today.
Siner got two.
Some rooting.
Thanks, Nolley!
See Siner smile.
Thirteen innings.
Eight-seven—hits.
Thirteen unlucky?
TVaycross shut out.
Hjere’s to you, Bo—
TJhat’s playing some.
And yet a few knocks!
Nolley won the money.
Poor little Fleischman!
Don’t forget the Fourth.
(Attendance 200 Monday.
BASE BALL
Death From Lockjaw
never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Its antisep
tic properties prevent blood poison-
blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald, mer
chant, of Rensselaersville, N. Y.,
writes: "It cured Seth Burch, of this
place, of the ugliest sore on his neck
lever saw.” Cures Cuts, Wounds,
Burns and Sores, 25c at Albany Drug
Co.
TOMORROW
Albany vs. Americus
GAME CA-t LED 3:45
tins leave corner Washington and Flint streets
at 3:15, 3:30, 3:45 and 4 O’clock.
We Are Living in an
Age of Graft and Trickery
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,
G. L. SHEPPARD,
Agt. Chattanooga Brew
ing Co
SECpND WEEK OF
June Clean-Up Sale
Greater From Viewpoint of
Bargains.
Ginghams and Cham-
brays
In nearly every color, also checks,
plaids, and stripes. These are all re
liable makes, including “A. F. C.,”
“ Renfrew,” and Linen-finish Cham-
brays; 10c and 12j4c quality; nothing
but new, desirable styles. •
June Clean-up Sale, 8j4c.
Ladies’ Hose
Lace stripe, plain Lisle; 25c value.
A Second Week offering.
June Clean-up Sale, 19c.
Percales
Some remnants of Madras in the lot;
10c to 12j4c values; this season’s choice
patterns.
June Clean-up Sale, 8c.
Jap Silhs
59c quality; yard wide; colors, black
and white only.
June Clean-up Sale, 37c.
Men’s Oxfords
Values from $2.50 to 3.00; all sizes
will be here to begin with; Patents,
Vicis; all styles, every last.
June Clean-up Sale, $1.98.
< »
4 ►
< >
SELLS IT FOR LESS
Special Rug and
Matting Sale.
We have just opened up a big lot of Rugs and
Art Squares, all this year’s patterns and for the next
fifteen days will offer them at remarkably low prices.
We include in tliist-’sale our entire stock of Mat
ting at greatly reduced prices.
You cannot afford to miss these bargains if you
are needing anything in these lines.
A#
S. A. y W. T. Freeman.
BHZ3
anc
HELLO ! SB
WE ARE WITH YOU. i,
Something for Nothing. Get Your Name on Our
Register and Contest for the Prizes.
Coupon. Cut This Out.
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* “THE PUZZLER,” for one year. *
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ONE COUPON FREE FOR EVERY FAMILY^
Out-of-Town Children can have the paper mail
ed to them free by sending 12 cents, cost of mailing
for one year.
Owl Drug & Seed Co.
. HICKS’
CAPUDINE
MMKMXflLY CU(U
HEADACHES
(mb'* COEDS
lasts IX Hours
iMMUk Mini am
ALBANY BRICK CO
BRIO EL.
—MANUFACTURERS'OF—
Annual Capacity, 10,000,000,