The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-20
THE DOPE SHEET.

Garvin caught exceedingly well.
Rainy days are good for Wilhelm.
Let's cut out the rain, and take another.
Clark and Manuel this afternoon. Clark
will win.
Brouthers was eheered as he came to
the plate.
oylers return to the game caused re-
rewed ginger.
The field was heavy. Canoes could have
been employed.
Do not count Memphis out of the money
by any means.
If the sun shines, standing room only
can be had at the park.
They have a million dollars worth of
material for S270O.
Both first hasemen made errors. They
alone We're guilty
The Barons should remain on top for
a good long time.
Oyler and Garvin opened home to the
runners. Montgomery aided, 100
Brown, the outfielder recently acquired
by Atlanta. has been released.
Wordsworth hit the first ball for two
bags. They got the first game in rush.
None of them could locate Wilhelm.
L Ill ND
other.
1t would have been a killer" had it
rained the game away after the Barons
had won 1t.
II is strange that Billy Smith did not
formally file charges anent the rubber
ball matter
York yesterday afternoon and is now In
second place.
There should be no promiscous trans
ferrlng of scheduled games. The practice
is dangerous.
Llndaman of Boston yielded Cincinnati
but two hits yesterday, and both were
in the infield,
The Pellcans did NOT pull off any start
ling stunts. Wilhelm had them bound
hand and foot.
Wordsworth made pretty catch. Jakey
Atz got one from Meeks that ELECTED
warm applause.
over the wires came the report from
New Orleans: Everybody down here is
praying for rain"
Cy Watt states emphatically that he
will not play ball with New Orleans. He
declines to give his reasons,
Brouthers is still a kicker. He was a
good pal for Otto Jordan last season.
All of the Pelicans find fault easily
It feels good to be so high up that all
the other fellows look little In the lower
berths. Harry will cling to the top for
sometime now.
Louis Nordyke. whose services Birming-
ham once desired, broke his leg yesterday
in sliding to second. Nordyke was playing
first base for ST. Paul
When Brouthers hit safe In the ninth
after two were down, Wilhelm missed
making a second record. He had previous
ly given but a single swat.
There is one postponed game to be play
ed off with New Orleans. Manager
Vaughn is undecided whether to play IL
on this trip or wait until September
Maxwells arm was sore after the first
inning and retired. Breitenstein was bril-
liant and handed his former teammates
a defeat that could not be mistaken.
After the letter of President Kav-
anaugh. it's lead pipe that Breitenstein
will come to punishment He was In citi-
zens clothes at the game yesterday
Considering the weather and the falling
rain. the attendance yesterday was won
derful Some three thousand fans were
seated about the field. Even Franks eyes
bulged.
Montgomery defeated Shreveport yester'
day to o. That was the score handed
out to the Pelicans Breitenstein yielded
but two hits. The Pelisans got the same
number.
Rudderham has again been arrested or
account of the charge that he used OBJ
scene language during a game last May
He Is having hard time down In the
Capital City.
When the Pelicans took the field. fifty
little rubber balls were tossed into the
lot. The fans got next right now, and
there was considerable laughter. What
will Atlanta do now?
Meridian again leads the Cotton States
Mobile is coming. however. Billiard
pitched a brilliant two-hit game yester-
day. Strange to say, Jack Boln, who
opposed him, got those two
The Pelcans know nothing of Minahan
Minahan passed through Birmingham re-
Gently. and declared that he was en- route
to Join Frank The foxy manager may
have him hid out somewhere.
Hughes was really outpitched by Suggs
Yesterday. but the hits of the Firemer
came in punches and the shut-out was re-
corded Suggs struck out nine men. Lieb-
hardt will probably win today
Governor Jelks Is n rabld fan. If this
were not true 1t is possible that Rud-
derham would have been mobbed yester'
In, The action of this