The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-10

Memphis in Atlanta.
 Shreveport in Nashville.
 New Orleans in Montgomery.
 The Barons and the Travellers divided a doubleheader yesterday afternoon, in most approved style.
 In fact, each team played as if it wouldn't tread on it's neighbors toes for all the world.
 Every player gave the indication that he was imbued with the reasonableness of each aggregaton's winning. It was a regular Gaston-Alphonse affair." as the great majority of doubleheaders are. The Little Rock aggregation won the first game with comparative ease. The final score was to 0. The second game was taken by the Barons, the final score being to 0. In the first. it was all Lit tie Rock In the second, it was all Bir- mingham.
 Walters Great Work.
 Pitcher Walters of Little Rock, under took the gigantic task of taking two games in one afternon.
 He won the first, and came as near as peas making d seasons record.
  the first was made when the twenty fourth man faced him. This hitter was none other than Silent" Lou Walters. The local man got the visiting pitcher in the old hole of three balls and two strikes, making It necessary for him to ''lop them over" After fouing some six ser eight, d safe swat caromed towards center, and fell on fair ground.
 The record once broken, Alcock got & hit by plunging to the infield and beat ing it out. But there was no scoring In justice to Ragan, who faced Wal ters in the first game, it should be said that his support, in one particular, was bac The very weak spot was at third. Errors by Alcock, in fact, opened home twice for the visitors.
 In the fourth inning. Rockenfeld was caught off third. When he started for home, Alcock threw the ball towards Lat inner. It struck the runner In the back. Rockenfield scored the first run.
 In the fifth, Page scored. He crossed the plate when Alcock booted 9 drive of Rockenfields.
 Alcocks error in the eighth placed
  scored on a fiy-out.
 In spite of the miserable work of AL cock, Ragan should have been defeated, for he was freely hit. Then Walters, go- ing at the terrific gait which distin- guished his work for the greater part of the game. deserved a shut-out.
 Clark Was Great.
 In the second game. conditions were reversed The Barons landed on Walters with comparative ease.
 On the contrary, Ginger" Clark was in excellent fette. The visitors got no moro hts off his delivery than the Barons got off the delivery of Walters in the first game. The Barons had the day in a walk.
 In the third, Molesworth led off with a double was sacrificed, and was scored on Meek's second hit of the afternoon. In the fifth, with one down, Demont doubled, and took third on a wild pitch. Meek was safe when Hess declined to handle his infield drive. Gardner's ter rife double scored both men.
 In the sixth two more runs were added. Garvin was walked and Clark hit safe. Roth men scored on Demon ts third suc- cessive hit of the second game.
 The Game's Features.
 The first game was featured by the excellent pitching of Walters. The fea- lures of the second game were the pitch ing of Clark, and the terrific hitting ot Demont and Meek.
 The second game was called at the oon- elusion of the visitors half of the sev enth inning, on account of the approach o1 darkness.