The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
BY BILL AK.

For the first time in his quite notable career, MT. Reuben Teller. generally known as the Cracker Wizard" handed us lemon yesterday afternoon.
 Fitted against the said Teller was our own Kaiser Wilhelm. The Baron twirl- CT did well enough, but not as well as his opponent,
 The game ended to 8, in favor of At lanta.
 The Crackers took the lead like Sono- ma Girl with the bit in her teeth. The first run was scored in the second and two came about in the third.
 The Barons overlook this lead in the fifth and sixth.
 Atlanta won out in the tenth. when an ordinary single from the big stick of Geoge Paskert transformed itself into d triple when it evaded the grasp of the longest righttelder in the world Carlos l.
 But Teller should have had his game. He would have won 1t much easier had his support been iam-up.
 Yesterdays game was rather out of the ordinary.
 It was the first that Zeller ever won in Birmin gham.
 It broke Wilhelm's winning streak after he had laid eight scalps away.
 It marked the second series that a foe in two years has taken under the slag. New Orleans took the other Inis season.
 Although errors threatened to prove the undoing of Zeler, to Jordan the pitcher should doh his hat. Dutch Otto A bun Ioi the first three Atlanta runners. In addition, he helded eXcellently in spite of his unfortunate error Wh ich allowed Birmingham to tie the score.
 Strange. but the men who made the errors, made up their defects with in terest Paskert. after misjudging one fly and dropping another, hit the ball in the tenth that decided the game.
 Demont took them by storm. In the sixth, when Birmingham was one run behind, he opened with safe rap through sh ort a rap which went safe on d bad and unexpected bound.
 Smith sacrificed him to second The infield hit drew Dyer off third, and after Demont had reached the keystone he had nothing more to do than beat Castro to the terIary corner in a foot race. This he proceeded to do. In the meantime, Jordan throws to third, and llEoMS Wlue or the mark. DemOnt scored the run that made everybody ''even love- and again illustrated that the man who gets there Is he who keeps his eyes wide open and dares to do when he knows he's right.
 The spectators got the dark brown good and stout when in the second the Crackers scored Fox led off with a ter rife smash to right, taking three SACKS in n IOr1nn fpl1nwa1 uifb between first and second, In the third two more scores were added
 Zellcr led off with d bnglet to right. Becker. attempting a sacrifice. bunled safely to the infleld. Winters flied out O catcher, but Paskert was walked. This issuance of transportation filled the sacks to their capacity.
 Fox hit to Walters, and Zeler in his didbolical attempt to take home plate, was foi,Nl But Jordan delivered the goods. hitting cleanly, and with a re- sounding smack to left center Two men scored.
 It was all little Eva" in the fifth.
 Walters flied to left and Paskert failed to accurately guess the spot whereon the sphere would light. Alcock was walked. Garvin flied to left and after the ball mad settled in Paskerts init, he lets 1t ooza to the ground.
 Tine bases were full.
 Wilhelm hit jucily to center and Wal ters and Alcock tallied.
 Molesworth hit one to Castro that raised him from the ground. He was out just the same.
 In the sixth. as stated above, Demont made his record breaking pace about the diamond with the score that tied things up. The fans gave Demont an applause and Carlos Smith raised his hat-his own.
 With the score tied, the game rocked on until the ninth, like a rose. bloomed and faded away
 Manager Vaughn desired cessation of hostlites because 1t was growing dark. But Hackett ruled otherwise. That's the reason Atlanta won.
 Well, Becker started off with clean cut to center. Paskert hit to right and Smith let it go by. Becker scored. and Paskert remained firm at third. A Iiy- put occurred and he scored.
 The Barons did nothing in their half. BASEBALL