davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male
Male

/ JANITOR or SUPERINTENDENT. - BY
! married German; good renter painter
! carpenterf pllsterer. plumber: temperance.
| Brifz, All East 18th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
GOLF CHAMPIONS
 IN MATCH PLAY
NED SAWYERs DEFEATED EGAN CHANDLER, AND BYERS DE- FEATED MACBETH-FOWNE AND WEST OTHER WINNERS.

Cleveland, O., July 1.-The first round of match play for the National Amateur Golf championship was started at 9:30 this morning, S. J. Stickney of the St. Louis Country club and Fred Rerreshof of Gar den City being the first of the sixteen pairs to drive off. They were followed at intervals of five minutes until all tho contestants for the championship were away. Rain fell over Euclid course dur ing the night This was a benefit rather than otherwise, as the hot sun of the last few days had rendered the fair greens little too hard, but a strong south wind was blowing boding trouble Tor more than one ambitious player. The matches of the greatest interest this morning were those between Western Champion Ned Sawyer and Chandler Egan of Exmoor, formerly national cham pion, and Champion Eben Byers and his club mate, Norman Macbeth.
 Walter J. Travis remarkable play of yesterday also attracted a gallery for the morning game with M. T. sherman or Utica. Travis was expected to win With out much trouble.
 Ned Sawyer won from Chandler Egan 2 up 1 to play. E. NJ. Byers won from Macbeth up and to play. Martin, the Canadian, won from J. K. Bole Of CleVe- land up after a hard match.
 Archie Graham beat J. H. Chllds up, to play. w. J. Travis beat G. $. Lyon 8 up, 2 to play. w. c. Fownes, Jr., beat Archie Reid up, to play. w F. west Philadelphia beat Harold Webers, To- le6o i I'D in 10 holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Meridian. Miss, July n.-(Special.)- Yount and Taylor engaged In a pitchers battle. which resulted In victory Tor Vicksburg by score of to 0. The only feature of the game was Roth's two-oase hit without results. h.h T.. Meridian =. ... .. GOO 900 oo0-o l Vicksburg -. =. ... GOO 0lO Wo-l
 Batteries: Yount and Downing; Iaylor and Krebs. Umpire, Bailey.
 Columbusf Miss, July 11.-(Special)- Jackson got the long end of two very questionable decisions in the ninth and managed to get man across the plate. Wind and heavy clouds caused the tenth to be played under disadvantage. Rain terminated the game at the end of the tenth with the score still tied. Captain Kunkel showed the fans his new team for Columbus today. Capmbcll. Price, St John, Bishop and Paulig were all new faces. Wheeler started working but got wild in the second and Bishop went 10 the slab. h.H h'. . Columbus ... ..... 900 col GOO 0-1 IS Jackson ... =. m 900 GOO OOl e-1 10
 Batteries: Wheeler Bishop and lNunkel : Z Barber and Petit Umpire, fltzsim- mons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Briahton Beach Results.

New York, July 11.-As result Of the rough riding at Brighton, Beach today there were two disqualifications. and in both cases the disqualified horses were long shots In the second race Red Leaf cut across her field at the start, finishing second Sangune repeatedly interfered with Scallop in the stretch in the third race. finishing second. Both horses were disqualified.
 Lady Anne. in winning the Jamacia stakes, six furlongs, made a new track record of 1:11 4-5. Three favorites won.
 First race. five and half furlongs- Keep Moving. 99 (E Dugan), to l, won; The Squire, l12 (Miller), to ?, second; Zagg 102 (Preston), 15 to l, third. Time, 1.06 3-5.
 Second race. selling. mile and fur long-Kilter. 9S (Harty). to 1, won; John Smulski. 104 (Preston), to ?. second; Clements. 100 (Miller), to 1, third. Time, 1:5S
 Third race. selling. six f,rlongs-Joc Nealon. 97 (E. Dugan), to 5f won; Seal lop. 1o2 (Miller), 4 to 1, second; Youthful ss (Notter). 20 to l. third. lime. 1:lsA.
 Fourth race. the Jamaica stakes. six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Cleveland, July 11.-Cleveland shut out Boston. Clarkson allowing the visitors but five scattered singles. R. II. E. Cleveland ... -.OOo O0O Ol'-l Boston ... .. ... ,.. 900 000 o0o-O l Batteries: Clarkson and Clark; Glaze and Shaw Time, 1:5. Empires, Evans and O'Loughlin.
 Chicago. July 11.-Five hits and six runs off Patten in the third retired the Wash ington lefthander today and Chicago won,
 R.H.E. Chicago. .Oos O00 13s-10 10 1 Washington. =. ... .0l0 GOO 100 1 Batteries Smith and Mcfarland; Hck- man, Patten and Tendon. Time, 1;40. Umpire, Sheridan.
 St. Louis, July 1l.-Philadelphia defeated St Louis in twelve innings today, Wad- dell pitched sensational ball after hs re- lieved Dygert in the seventh, nine of the St Louis batters flaming out R. H E. St. Louis . m ...1O0 OSO 900 10o--5 8 { Philadelphia. . .. 900 O02 300 00l--6 g l Batteries: Howell. Stevens and Spencer; Waddell, Dygert and Schreck. Time, 2;O5. Umpire, Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12

| tain the honor as far as the series was concerned.
 But the Barons won the second game.
 Billy is a strange being On the last day of last season he played double header. whereas If he had stopped after winning the first game his team would have finished second in the race, and not third. Poor Billy!
 Since Roy Montgomery assumed charge of the Jackson team that aggregation has risen from the bottom to the first di- vision. The team now is playing as fine an article of ball as is Mobile. Jackson, in fact, has won the last nine games played.
 Montgomery has succeeded by insulting team work. He Is working the squeeze play, and on one occasion did stunt which only Birmingham prior to that time had complished-scored two men, one from second and the other from first, on the play. The fans in Birmingham are glad to learn of Montgomery's success. And now the fans are wondering if Dobbs will play two double-headers, one today and one tomorrow.
 Of course Dobbs has the right to play the four games, but 1t is not believed that he has sufficient courage.
 If the four games are ordered Man ager Vaughn will have to prorate the work among Wilhelm, Ragan and Turner as equally as possible.
 It doesn't matter whether the games are ordered or not, it Is believed in Birming- ham that the Barons on this trip will do as we'll as split even, which Is wonder ful improvement over their previous work. And it is not improbable that they will return home with more victories than de- feats If they do-well, you know the western teams are here Monday!
 HUGH W. ROBERTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
Loveman, Joseph X Loeb
CLQrk'S Rez0ard q ViSif
 To Family m Wooster

When the Baron pitcher failed to win the game Manager Vaughn joked with him sometime, but finally Ginger" got his collars together and Tit" out.
 The Barons are playing the game for all it's worth. Demont and l, before leaving Atlanta, made a wager as to whether or not Birmingham would do as well split the series in Nashville. The prize was to be a hat, s6 John B. Demont was on the Birmingham end 1 took the bet to make things interesting, hoping all the time that I would be the loser. l believe that I will. too, for since leaving the slag the Barons have got together and are playing a magnificent article of baseball. Everyone is doing his duty.
 The game this afternon was corker. have seen much fine pitching, but never finer than that put up by Ginger" when he was in a hole. As you know, Ginger is unfortunate in getting in bad shapes, but yesterday he nobly worked out of them all. Both pitchers deserved the game and fate smiled both ways, properly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
Fisher Releases Carr
 TWO Pitchers Going

in sight and another player is scheduled for release within a week. The pitch ing staff is to be reduced to four twirl- CTS be fore the close of the present road trip, and there is a strong probability that two of the present men will be dropped to make room for new south paw whom Fisher is now negotiating with.
  1O6 (Martin). to ,, thrid. Time, 1:1O 3-5.
 Fourth race, one mile-Mike Sutton, 102 (Crmmns), to 1, won; Lillie Turner. 10l Uee), Il to 10, second; Envoy, 103 (Pick- ens). to 1, third. Time 1:45 4-5. SFifth race, six furlongs-Camille. 100 (Martin), to ?, won; Agnolo, 1O5 (Pick- ens), 40 to l. second Bone Brake, III Nee), g to 5. third. Time, 1:19 1-5.
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Sultry, 102 Uee). to 1, won; Minos. 92 (Martin) 10 to 1 second; Tinker 95 (Ellenor) to 1 third. Time 54 45
 Latonia Entries.
 First race. six furongs-Vipsania, Hy- perbole, Wimple, Our Anna, s7; Little George, J. o., Jr., 99; Lou Niffin, Sister Polly, 10l; Hardshot, Ericsson, Captain Pearson, Sir Godfrey, 102.
 Second race. five furlongs. purse-Og7 bent, Caltha. Pantops, Garelli. Edna Mot ter, lUl, 11duS, OItdSyf opC 4iNNdi t4lSt Banockburn Water Cooler, Wine Mer- chant, 107
 Third race, mile. purse-Japanese s7: Lavet, 90: Tom Chance, Convolo, 9I: Matador, 102; Carthage, 109
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Broncho Bill. Clear Run, 94; Lady Martha. Nazimova. 100: Dr. Thorpe, 103; Colonel Bob, Brake speare, 106 Dunvegan, 110; Dora Neff. Cloyne, Bent Goodwin, Gracious Dame. 112.
 Fifth race, steeplechase, short course Graceland, 12S; Onyx IT,, Pete Vinegar. lS2; Itacatiara, 142; Full of Fun 145; Blue Pirate, 146: Snow Drift, 147 Class Leader. 14S Peter Becker, 152: John Dillon, 15S.
 Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile. seling-Dorothy Scott. Grace George. Marmorean. lngenuene, 97; Harold D.. Belmence Young Stevens, 99; Lightning Conductor. 102; Kokomo, 10S; Deacon, l0S; Griswell l07; Zinfandel. 109.
 Seventh race. mile and a half selling Little Elkin, 9S; Quick Rich, go; Small Lady, 100; Water Lake, Gambler, Savore Fare, Harpoon, 102; Mir. Farnum. Attilla, 10S; Bernie Cramer, 107; Scalplock, los; Glide. 112.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
COTTON STATES
 "4TH" RECEIPTS
TOTAL WAS $3658-$5e RESERVED FOR LOVING CUP TO BE GIVEN PENNANT INNER-BALANCE EQUALLY DIVIDED.

Columbus. Miss, July 11.-(Special) )- The total receipts for the ball games in the Cotton States league on July 4 amounted to $365S. According to the rules of the league the entire amount of re- eeipts on that day is to be divided equally among all the teams O. the as sociatiGn.
 This year, however, 1t was decided to deduct the $5S from the total amount and hold this sum in reserve until the end of the season, when the winner of the pennant will be presented with silver loving cup as an additional trophy. The remaiajng amount $500. was divided equally among the six clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
latonia Results.

Cincinnati, July u.-Joe Moser was the only winning favorite at Latonia today Mike Sutton won the free handicap. Lillie Turner, the favorite. was second, and En- voy third. Track sloppy.
 First race. five furlongs-Lady Vie. ll2 CWalker). 20 to 1. won; Hollow, 1o5 (Grf- fith), to 2, second; Darling Dan. 97 (Mar- tin), 10 to l, third. Time. 104
 Second race. six furlongs-Red Thistle. 103 (Helgerson), 15 to l. won; Nedra, % (Martin), to g. second; Bert Osra. l03 (Buac), to 1. third. Time, 1:19. Third race five and a half furlongs-Joe Moser. 109 (Lee), 3 to 2, won; Hambridge, llS (Cherry). to 5. second: Evalvn g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12

Unontown, July 11.-(Special)-In a hotly contested game Uniontown won fro Greensboro today. Frank Allen, the Boy Wonder.' was in the box for Greensboro, while Paul Welch toed the slab for the locals. Welch won his own game in the eighth, when with the score tied he hit safe to right scoring two runners. R. II ts Unionlown .. .. .. .. .. .. l Greensboro .. .. .. .. .. l
 Batteries: Wech and McLemore Allen and Ward.
 Huntsville. July 11.-(Special 1.-The Scottsboro baseball team was defeated by the Hr ntsville team yesterday In a slug : ging hatch at Congo park
 Scottsboro . S03 GOO 01O--7 Huntsville m 301 2l1 00c-s
 Batteries: McCalley and Rose; Taylor and Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
BILL AK AND DEMONT BET A JOHN B.-WRITER SAYS BARONS WAS PROPER.
BY BILL AK.

Nashville, July 11.-While there is no reasonable doubt but that Ginger" Clark would have done his 'darndest" to win the game under ordinary conditions. it is a fact that he had some inspiration to- day.
 It was the agreement that if he won the game he could leave the team in mingham Monday. The reason for the agreement was that Ginger" was very anxious to visit his family in Wooster, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12

furlongs, selling-Lady Anne, los (Miller), to 2, won Jacobite. 110 q1 Dugan), ? to 1. second Red River, 102 (Garner). 6 to 1. third. Time, Ill 4-5.
 Fifth race, mile and siXteenth-Cairn- gorm. 126 (Miller), s to 5, won; Far West, 124 (Mountain), to 5, second; Ceder- strome, 1OS (Horner). s to 1, third. Time, 145 3-5.
 Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Lady Karma. 101 (Notter), 10 to l, won; Neos- kaleeta, 96 (Walsh). % to 1. second; Mint beria 101 (BrusselD, 6 to 1, third. Time :13 1-5.
 Seventh race, selling, six furlongs-Thc Wrestler 103 (Mller), 13 to 5, won; Or phan Lad, 9S (Beckman), 4 to 1, second; Easton, 106 (BrusselD, l 5to l, third Time, :12 1-5.
 Brighton Beach Entries
 First race, six furlongs-Jubilee, Spooner, Earl G., 1l5; Sir Cleges, Monopolist, 1lO; Miss Angie. Adriana, Queen Marguerite 1O7: Montauk. Countermand, 1O3; Long Ball, Small Package, 100.
 Second race, stepelecase, short course, about two miles-Garrett L. Morgan, Fly Ing Buttree, farSon helly, loo, Kernel, Blue Pigeon. 150; Guardian, Navajo, 145; Dr. Keith, 139 Realm, l35
 Third race selling, six furlongs, gentle men riders-Robn Hood. 15O; Shotgun, Arabo Mintboy, 1i3; The Wrestler, 19O.
 Fourth race, handicap, mile and a quarter-Red Friar, Orbicular 121: Banker, 116; Dick Fennell 114; Golf Ball 113; Smiling Tom, no; Sonoma Bell. 104.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Hessian, 1l2; Franklin. Troublesome, Sir Cleges, Ormuz, Sukey's Son, Madison, Montauk, Russell ton. no; Explosion, Smarkes, Parkview, Long Ballg, Number One, Corncob. 107.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and sixteenth King Cole, 109; First Mason. Trenola, 109; Woodsman. Bulwark 106: Yada, Sailor Boy, 104; Ed Ball. Saylor, 101; Miss Spooner. 100; Llnneppe 97; Campaigner, s4; Royal Ben, 92; Eudora, 9l; Magma zella, 99.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
ROBBERlES AT MERIDIAN. Five Stores Are Entered and Several
 Hundred Dollars Stolen.

Meridian, Miss, July 1.-(Special. .)-Five different stores in the city of Meridian were entered and robbed last night by burglars. About $2o0 in cash was taken along with lot of jewelry and other valuables. The piolice have absolutely TO clue to the identity of the burglars.
 News also reached Meridian today of the robbery of the Price Mercantile com pany's store at Smiths Spur, on the Ala bama Great Southern railroad. about 70 miles north of Meridian, last night. Con- siderable merchandise as wei las cash takan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12

SCOTe DN IIIIIITEa'
 Sacrifice hits-Wiseman, Smith. stolen bases-Dobbs. Persons, Wiseman. Two base hits-Mc Elveen @. Three base hits-Duggan, Molesworth. Hit by pitcher-Duggan l, Clark 1. Double plays-McCormick to Lister; Demont to Walters to Meek. Struck out.-Duggan, 3; Clark, 10. Base on balls-Duggan ?; Clark, l. Time 2:20.
 Umpire. Zimmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12

Under Birmingham date line the Commercial-Appeal and Nashville Ten nessean print stories to the effect that Manager Vaughn has lost out in Br- mingham, and that Wilhelm was slated to succeed him.
 In the first place. Manager Vaughn is not losing out in Birmingham. He has never had team to finish in the second division, and will not finish out of the first until another year, at any rate.
 In the second place, If Manager Vaughn were to lose out, Wilhelm would not sue ceee him. The pitcher does not care for the job, and the pitcher would be un- satisfactory to the directors.
 The stories cannot be sustained, in any particulars by facts, and their publication could possibly do no good.
 President Robert H. Baugh of the local association, d director of the league, has received no official notice of a meeting of the board of directors, scheduled, accord ing to report for Memhpis Sunday morn- ing.
 The story that the directors would come together was sent out of Memphis some days ago, and will probably be proved correct However, President Baugh, as stated, has not, as yet, been formally noti- fled.
 After the Barons had won the first game in Atlanta rain came on the second The logical conclusion that Billy Smith should have reached was to play double header on the third day.
 However, Billy probably figured that if double-header was played Birmingham would manage to break even. This would give the Barons the series He figured that if single game was played he would win it, and the Crackers would still re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Charleston, July 11.--Wright was out pitched by Holmes today and Augusta won easily. R. II. E- CndIleStOn ..+........... -VpV uoV wv / Augusta .................0 .010 100 1l1-5 10 1
 Batteries Wright and Reisnger; Holmes and Connolly.
 Jacksonville, July 1.-The locals won out in the ninth inning today Fast field Ing by both teams saved the score from being much larger. R. IL E. Jacksonville .............Ol .Ol6 OOo O0l-2 1 Columbia ..........,......Uo .UoO Wl WV-l ,
 Batteries: Stutz and Schan: White and Smith,
 Macon. July 11.--In a fast game Savan- nah won today through the pitching of Keber. K. h. E- Macon ....................V .VNV VVV wv Q U savannah ......s........- .V'i oNV WI
 Batteries: Harley and RobinsoA; keiber and kahlkOff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12

to the 70 Innings hereafter
   hard think of did not  And n tie s bu the Dobbers C1arko ee swats Eut the ba arePme that pitcher would of a himself the  remarkable while Clark hit freely his work lasno the less nkeptth the 
  of the score
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  canyine for Sunday exhi Tub the oa made m
 
  0 of factt Brmin hoped the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12

montgomery ..'''''.' 'ouV wv Vul- Atlanta ........loO Ooo lo0--
 Summary: Two-base hits, Perry Base on balls, Maxwell 5. Castleton 1. Hit by pitched ball. Castleton OHoutz). Wild pitch. Maxwell. Double play, Jordan to Fox. Struck out, Maxwell D. Castleton 1, Sacrifice hits, Dyer, Sweeney. Gear Fox, Castleton. Stolen bases. Becker, Pasl1ert, Jordan, Houtz. Ball. Time, 2:05. Empires, Rim, Walsh and Spade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
Miss Sutton Triumphs.

Newport Wales. July 1i.--In the second round of the ladies tennis singles today May Sutton of California. who is defend ing her title to the Welsh championship, beat Mrs Bruce by GO, 6-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
MAX WELLDEFEATED
 ON FOUR SINGLES
MIR. CASTLETON ALLOWED TEN SWATS-RlNN HIT BY BATTED BALL AND FORGED TO RETIRE FROM GAME.

Montgomery, July n.-Maxweli was wild in the first inning. Atlanta fielded bril- lantly and hit opoortunely. Umpire Rim was struck by batted ball and was forced 10 retire,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
Faires Beats Gould.

London, July 11.-At the Princes club this afternoon the professional tennis champion, Punch F'aires, giving fifteen, beat Jay Gould of New York by 80. The scores were c;-5. 6-5. 6-$
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
FOR RENT-Massey apart

ments, 21st St. and Humboldt. Choice of five for S40.00 per month. Elegant-New-Up-to to- date. Underwriters Real Est. & Rental Co.,, A. D. Smith, Pres, Both phones No. SIS, 210 N. Dist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12

FBatted for Guese m eighth IHIIIIs. Nen,nbis . 900 % 010-1 New Orleans . 900 900 000-0
 Summary: Innings pitched, Guese \, Phillips l. Hits proportioned, Guese D, Phillips 1. Runs allowed, Guese l. Phil lips 0. Two-base hits, Suggs, Neighbors. Stolen bases, Sabrie. Sacrifice hits, Hurl- burt Gatins. Struck out, Guese 5, SugSs '. Bases on balls, Guese 1, Suggs 3. Wild pitch, Guese 1. Time of game, 1:25 Cm- pire Hackett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
For TWeIve Innings
 First Battle W0ged
MEMPHIS WINS
 VERY CLOSE GAME
SUGG PUT IT ALL OVER GUESE. PELLICANS GET BUT THREE HITS - NEW ORLEANS MADE ERRORS.

New Orleans. July 11.-Guese's failure to field Richards bunt in the eighth in ming followed by Hurlburt's sacrifice and Suggs two sacker gave Memphis the only run of the game today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 1. Columbus 3. St. Paul l, Toledo !.
 Minneapolis 1. Louisville 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12


 Nashville July 11--Cspecal-)- )-The first tie game of the season was played in Ath- letic park this afternon. Nashville battled with Birmingham in the opening game for twelve innings. At the end of the twelfth the score was and ?, It was getting dark and Umpire Zimmer called the af- fair, giving the fans and players, too, m opportunity to have supper before bed time
 The game was interesting to the crowd, but was slow and listless. With bit of judgment in the pinches, the Boosters might have won. They easily out-batted the Barons. Ginger Clark gave up twelve, while Elmer Duggan allowed but five hits. The youngster was almost in vincible and after the fourth inning did not allow a scratch.
 The Pitchers Compared.
 The southpaw saved the day for tiic locals too. In the ninth round, with the score to l, and two men down, he hit smashing liner down the left field line, bringing Jack Hardy home with the score that cut off Birmingham victory. Dug gan took three bases on the swat but could not complete, Persons flaming, leav- Ing the sabman at the third corner.
 It was in many respects d clever pitch CTS battle While touched up often. Clark was right there in the pnches Dugga n was a bit slow in getting up steam, and in the first round the Barons scored ere man, making their other run In the third. After this they never once threatened to make the circuit. On the other hand, op- tta,,if tod Itself to the Boosters. Men were at sec ond and third often. but that much want ed bingle could not be had.
 The three errors made by Nashville did not count in the run getting. Clean hit ting was responsible for every run ex- cepting the one made by the Barcns in The third. A base on balls was responsible for this one.
 Scores Are Counted.
 Birmingham was quick in getting a lead on the Boosters. Molesworth opened the matinee by hitting one into center for three sacks, scoring on Demontreville s bingle to right In tho third round Dug gan issued Molesworth a free pass. De- mont again hit safe and Gladys" went to third, completing the circuit on an iniield out.
 It was the fourth inning before the Boosters could get a man around the bases. After NlSenan nad been fetltfu on q fly to left, Manager Dobbs hit safe to that same territory. Mccormick popped out to first Clark hit Nichols. Me Elveen followed and smashed one to the dump for Il couple of bases, scoring Mir Dobbs. The side was retired when Lister Init a grounder to first. MT. Clark re- tres McEveen and Lister by way of the flaming route in the ninth, and it looked as if it was all off. Hardy came up and hit slow prouuder short and WttS safe at first Elmer was next on deck. Clark sent one over to his liking and the kid met it squarely on the nose. The ball went to the spring house and Hardy scored This tied up the affair, Neither side was able to score thereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
Elmer Ouggan Saved His Game By TrpIing in the NO BARON BINGLED
 AFTER FOURTH ROUND Ozark fnvineibIe In the Pinches-He Famed Ten Men-The Barons
 Played ErrorIess
 Ball.
The Standinu,
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham 2, Nashville ?. Atlanta ?, Montgomery l.
 Memphis l, New Orleans c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
Games Today.

Birmingham in Nashville. Atlanta in Montgomery. Shreveport in New Orleans. Little Rock in Memphis.