The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-28
ALL ABOUT IT.


 ALL ABOUT IT. All to the good.
 sallee had everything
 Off to Atlanta, ho. hot
 Clark opens up against ,the Advertisers. Ragan used the spit ball to advan- tage.
 want Molesworth.
 The work of Castro. oyler and Alcock was brilliant to behold.
 An immense audience. Ladies were seated on the field.
 The crowd brought hopes back to Midue Finns treasury.
 Meeks has made solid on account of his unusual stick work
 Poor old Mique; fare thee we'll, You did the best you could for us.
 Molesworth made a one-handed catch in center that electrified the audience. The Barons are fast ascending the greasy pole. They will not slide again. Commodore Orcutt will hold forth at tho Apollo this afternoon. He promises | victory
 Dusty Mlller's gang split even yes terday The old boy Is stirring things Just a little.
 old rivals play great ball when thrown together.
 Billy Smith is not finding everything so lovely in the Gate City. He has a rocky road.
 Maxwell allowed but one man to reach second in Atlanta. Teller and Harley are now In bad.
 Haidt is hailed as the savior of the Memphii The new recruit is playing splendid ball right now.
 Newt has sold his stock. Hurrah for Nashville! Finn would not say whether or not he was glad.
 The mighty Tom Fisher knocked from the box and relieved by Hickman! What do you think of those?
 LaPorte, who is well remembered in Birmingham, won a game for New York yesterday by his hitting.
 Watch Montgomery climb the hill. The Fletzels will make everyone in the league hustle before the season dies.
 Gear distinguished himself by magni1- cent fielding, and hard hitting. He and Meeks tied for honors in the swattlng line.
 The fans in Atlanta are now raising old billy. good and stout. Two defeats In one afternoon Is sliding down the ladder some.
 In spite of the losses, the Films will draw their salaries Thursday that is. if they have the nerve to take the money. z..a
  league which has not been presented with a lost series on the home grounds this season.
 Third Baseman Hickey was prostrated during the game in New Orleans, and his retirement necesstated several changes In the lineup.
 Whltey Morse has named the new mem , NJo,+ MnrGa- houser is receiving much attention In At lanta at present
 Umpire Lally's decisions failed to please Jackson yesterday, and both games were awarded to Meridian. Sample must be another Durrett.
 Baron Liebhardt won both of his games yesterday against the Pirates. Those de- feats in Shreveport will make Robbie Glks get busy and talk some more.
 Molesworth had an easy time making A score in the eighth. The play Is unusual but just and legitimate. Had 1t not been so, Mique Finn would have hollered. Atlanta losing a series to Montgomery on home grounds will not materially aid in causing the disasters on the road to be forgotten. Memphis supplanted the firemen yesterday.
 With the infusion of new blood into the controlling element, the Films will now get a hump on them. They play good ball, but that there Is something technically wrong, no one disputes.
 Noblett, out of four trials, rang up four hits in New Orleans yesterday. but in spite of the fact that one of them was for two bags, he could not turn aside the third successive defeat.
 The rubber ball' incident should not be closed. And in saving this, there Is not any desire to oust New Orleans from the league. Frank should be deposed, however. from his dictatorial perch. Several of Rudderhams decisions were to the bad Gear made a magnificent jab- hing catch of Gilbert's long foul In the fourth inning of the second game. and in holding the ball. fell over number of spectators seated on the outside of the bleachers. Gear fell but everyone could tell that he had caught the sphere. Rudderham thought differently. Again, Molesworth stole second, and was called