The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-29

Another scalp dangles from the slag pile this morning and the scared brow of Count Campau shows from where the bloody memento of victory was taken. New Orleans took her trimming in the spirit that speaks much for the game and when the Peicans went down and out before the cunning of Keenan not kick nor a knock was heard.
 Count Campau has an orderly set of ball players along with him and the Count himself made a hit with the fans by his cool and gentlemanly manner on the field As compared with Memphis-Ye Gods! the thought is awful.
 Jack Keenan had rebus up his sleeve when he started in the game and the crowd from the gulf were never able to get past the first three figures. Into holes and out of holes Jack jumped with re- markable skill and as an old time player said last night "When an old timer gets his noodle to working like that it's all off" In the ninth it looked squally, but after man had reached third base before anybody was out he was never able to score.
 Another Fine Fielding Game.
 It was another great fielding game and though some errors were made they all came about over difficult chances and the crowd took 1t good naturedly and urged the Iron Men to try again.
 Jimmy O'Brien. Sam Brown and Vaughan again laid the wood to the ball yesterday and the cheerful cracking of the bat was a soothing sound to those led the string with a rap 10 left field | fence which netted him three bags and eventually won the game.
 Both teams scored in the first inning something like this.
 New Orleans took the bat and Mont gomery led off by striking out. Leidy was set down on a hard drive to Duffy, which l for a moment looked safe. Atz hit for three bags and scored on Campaus single ! to right.
 In Birmingham's half Duffy filed out to Leidy, but O Brien drove safe one into right field and went to third on Vaughan s single in the same territory. Brown then hit long fly to Leidy and Jimmy scored | on the throw.
 Another Pair Annexed.
 In the third inning the Iron men an- nexed another pair of talles, and 1t all came about after Keenan and Duffy had gone out. O Brien hit to Montgomery, who fumbled the ball. and he arrived at the | first corner safe and sound. Vaughan then rapped a good hard one into left and Jimmy went to third. Vaughan stole 1 second and Brown rapped clean one to center, scoring them both Brown stole second. but Lawler went out on a grounder and the Iron Men took rest.
 In the fourth the Pelicans again tied | the score, and 1t was done on chance work of the visitors. Drury was hit by a pitched ball and Hurley hit for two bags, sending Drury to third. Adams hit l a slow one to the pitcher, and Drury slipped In by the skin of his teeth. Brown | dropping the ball in the mix-up. In the meantime Atz who was running for Hur- l ley, had gone to third. On a grounder to l Mcguire he made the run for home and scored on very close decision. Ma | guire threw the ball high and Brown was unable to touch the runner. There was some kicking on the umpire's decision on this play, but Goldsby was evidently 1 right.
 Iron Men Win In Fifth.
 In the fifth the Slag Dwellers went in to win, and did it. Duffy went out on q grounder, but Jimmy OBrien had an- l other good hard smash left in his bat and turned it loose at the proper time. l He caught one of Adams benders square on the'nose and laced 1t into deep left field for three bases Vaughan popped slow one over third which Campau nabbed, and it looked as if the scoring dream was over. The doubters had reekoned without their host however, for Sammy Brown, the soulful-eyed gentleman of