The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
STULTz SHUT OUT FORMER COMRADES Barons Split Even in Double
 Header Yesterday ALLcoCK SHOWS UP WELL saIIee,s One Bad Inning Lost Second Came for vaushan's Men--"Red'
 Ehret's Bad Decision Also
 Helped Durrett's Gang.
sTANDlNG.

George Stuitz's treatment of his duan- dom colleagues of the Montgomery base hall team yesterday afternoon was shame. Stuitz performed on the slap for the crippled Barons in the first game os the doubleheader at West End park and hi. fine twirling enabled Manager Harry's men to shut out the triDe oi Durrett to the tune of to O.
 Had not "Scatter' Sallee, the elongated box artist who did slab stunts Tor the Barons in the second contest, had single bad inning Vaughan's crlppies would again have blanked their oppo- nents. Furthermore, had not umpire .Redp Ehret called a clean two bagger from Matthews bat foul the game would have been a tie at the end Of the nintn' ..Matty's'' bingle was a clear foot inside the left field foul line, but Ehret didn't see 1t that way and all fans know that what .de empire" says goes in the great national game.
 Both contests yesterday were beauties and were thoroughly enjoyed by the 2OOo fans who sweltered through the three hours and twenty-five minutes of play. George Stultz's pitching was the bright particular feature of the opening mati- nee. His speed was of the catapeltic or der and his curves of that sinuous char acter which fill the hearts of opposing batsmen with deepest chagrin. From start to finish yesterday Stultz had his erstwhi1e comrades from the capital city guessing Only three of them-Brouthers, Schwartz and Mullaney-could guage his slants correctly and three rather puny and badly scattered singles was the sum total gleaned by Montgomerys trio of swatters. Stultz was rather unsteady at times, but whenever a critical june ture arrived he was as clockwork. He gave five batters their gases on balls, hut none of these succeeded in meander- ing father than the second bag.
 Improvement In Llne-Up.
 The Coal Barons lineup yesterday was more business-like than 1t has been In any game since the recent strike or Mli- Ter Deehanty, etc, etc. Mathews was again behind the bat and Vaughan pack at the initial corner, while Roy Mont- gomery. although still limping played fhrd and played 1t well under the con- ditions. T,
 Stultz was not the only Baron recruit who made himself solid with the rooters yesterday. There was smooth-1aced youngster gambling around at shortneld who also won the encomiums of the dis corning by the manner in which he han dled himself It was the unanimous yer dict of Judges of ball players that Forbes Allcock the youngster referred to, VIII hold up his end in Southern league com pany for the present and that ne mas all the earmarks of a genuine conner. All cock is not yet 20 years old, but he Is fast on his feet and has the nerve and judgment, apparently, of a veteran of the diamond. He made an error in each game but both were of an excusable nature and his stop of Molesworth's grounder in the first inning of the first game was sensational. In fact, Allcock robbed Montgomerys stocky center gar dener of a base hit. Then the first time he came to the bat he further favorably impressed the rooters by lining one of Lees binders to deep left for two bags. He made another hit in this game and garnered yet another bingle in the sec ond contest.
 How Barons Scored. The Barons began their run-getting in the first inning, when, after Niles had popped up an easy one to Mullaney, Montgomery slashed a beauty to left for two sacks and scored an instant later on Carlos Smiths bingle to right. Smith attempted to stretch his hit into two bagger but was caught at second in an eyeldSn UIllS1- blTInlHBHdul ScCOnu score came in the next inning and result ed from Allcock's grilling double to left and Oldrng's error in falling all over Anderson's grounder to short.
 The Barons rounded out their score of five tallies by adding a trio in the eighth l After Niles and Montgomery had gone out Smith singled to left and Vaughan followed with a sharp hit to the same territory. Wagner was patient and took first on four bad halls. filling the bags Then 'Matty'' stepped into the breach and cleared the sacks with a sizzling grounder to center, which Molesworth let get through him.
 The barrenness of the efforts of Dur <retts hired men to get a man across the home plate Is told by the monotonous row of goose eggs in their run column.
 Story of Second Game.
 The second game was long-drawn -' truggle, but was replete with inter
 Scatter Sallee, who was sent to aa lab by Manager Vaughan was wild
 fe early stages and the game was
 s the third inning. when he walk | aa pair of Montgomery batsmen and sn gave up four consecutive singles. a that one disastrous inning the | ene iy twirler kept his opponents guess | 5ae nd no more tallies were recorded on | thsir side.
 l their half of the third Durrett's | is'hs made the three runs that eventual 1 .y won the game Yeager, the first man