davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
What the Fans CaH 'Em

Fans are always interested in nick names, and here are a few of the funny ones handed the stars on the different American league teams:
 Washington-Hughes. Long Tom;' Pat ten, Case; Falkenberg, Talk" stahl, Jake; Sehlafy. Larry and "Schlaf;" Cross, Lave" Jones, Charley: Hickman, Cheerful Hick;" Anderson, Long John;" Kitson, "Kit;" Altizer. "Tize."
 Chicago-Sullivan, "Sully;' Altrock, Nick; Hart, "Hub;" White, "Doc;' Dona hue, "Jiggs;" Isbell, "Izzy;" Tannehill, Fanny" Rohe, "Whitey;" Dougherty, Pat; oNeil, Tip" Walsh, Big Ed" Towne, Jay" Hahn, Eddie; comiskey, "Commy."
 Detroit-schmidt, "smitty;" Payne, .'Doc;" Donovan, Wild Bill" Mullin, George; Eubanks, "oHnest John;" Dona- hue "Red:" siever, Ed; schaefer, Ger many" o'Leary, Charlie; coughlin Bill" Mcintyre, "Matty;" Cobb, 'Ty;" Crawford. Sam.
 St. Louis-spencer, Hack; o'Connor "Rowdy Jack" Buelow, Fritz; Glade, Fred; Pelty, Barney" Powell, Jack; Howell, ."Arry;'' Jones. Tom Niles, Harry; Wallace, Rhody and Bobby; Dele
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
EaSte7n Clubs Open Fire
 M Western Half Today
Much Hitting and Running
 Much Scoring With EYYOYS
Pointers to FandOm

yesterday his seouragenent when Gardner and Meswoh dropped flies and oy made
  yielded 1t pitchers his
 
  to Le its to When safe he sad
  hits the Saturday them scratch s Q r n night 
  to do baseball everything
  the clubs the 
  o Baronsw do welt n If
  in the a of much hitting LeIty regned supreme The fans enjoyed it.
 
   0 0 a ROBERTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
ALABAMA TRIMS
 MISSISSIPPI LADS
SCORE WAS 6 TO 2-ALABAMA GOT BUSY ON JUMP, AND SUSTAINED VERY COMFORTABLE LEAD.l THE "SQUEEZE."

Tuscaloosa, May 7-(Special.)-I slow and long drawn out contest which had to be called at the close of the eighth in- ming. on account of darkness Alabama this afternoon took the first series from ths University of Mississippi by the com fortable score of to ?.
 Pollard's men started the run-getting In the second. Hannon walked, B. Jones hit safe, and Pope was hit by the pitcher. Hits by Noodjn, Caffey and Foster then brought in four runs In it's half of the third Mississippi filled the bases, but Pitcher Chapman shook his head and the hopes of the Vardamanites came to nauSht. In the fourth, Alabama annexed two more runs as a result of a couple of free passes and Pope's long drive.
 The visitors secured their two tallies in the fifth Huggins hit safe and was brought home by McDonnell's three bag clever "squeeze." Mitchell, who started the twirling for the Oxford boys was relieved by Knox at the close of the fourth inning.
 Score by innings: R.H E. Alabama .. .......... .0I0 200 00-6 4 Mississippi ............00o 020 00-2 3
 The lineup:
 Alabama--Hannon, ss. B. Jones, If. i; Pope, 2b.; Noojn, h.; P. Jones, 3b. :; Caffey, cf. Foster, If; King, C.; Chap man, D
 Mississippi-Jones, ss.; Curre, If. Hug gins, 2b.; Hightower, h.; Mcdonnell. 3b. i; Roach, of. Mccullough, If; Taylor, c. i; Mitchell and Knox pitchers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08

hanty, Jim; Yeager, Joe; Stone, Silent George;" Hemphill, Hemp" Pickering, Ollie and Pick
 New York-McGuire. "Old Jim;" Klei- now Jack; Orth, Al and "Curveless Won der;'- Hogg Peggy" Chesbro, Jack; Clarkson, Walter Chase, Hal; Williams. Jimmy; Elberfield, ''Kid;" Moriarity. George. Conroy, "Connie;" Keeler, Wee Willie;" Delehanty, Frank; La Porte. Frank.
 Cleyeland-Lajoie, Larry; Nap, King and many others; Clarke Mig" Bemis, Harry; Joss, Addie and the Human Slat;" Rhoades, Dusty; Hess, Otto; Bernard, Bill; Liebhardt, Cupid; Glen and Iron Man; Berger, Heine; Ehman, Buff; Turner, Terry; Stovall, Brother Geoge;" Bradley. Bill; Flick. Elmer and "Gene;" Bay. "Deerfoot;" Congalton, "Conny;" Birmingham, "Dode;" O'Brien, Peter; Wakefield, Wake"
 Philadelphia-Powers, Doc" Schrecken- gost. ''schreck''; Waddell ''Rube"; vick- CTS. Doe; Plant, Eddie; Bender, Chief" Davis, Harry; Murphy, Danny; Knight, Jack; Cross, Monte; Hartsell, "Topsy;" Seybold, Socks"
 Boston-Criger, Lew; Armbruster, Bus. ter" Young. "Cy;" Dineen, Big Bill" Winters, George; Harris, Fat" Grim. shaw, Grim" Ferris, "Hobe;" Parent, Freddy; Collins, Jim; Hoey. 'Hoss;" Freeman, Buck"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
JACK LAW FIRED
 FRED" WRIGHT LANDS
SHAKE-UP IN COLUMBUS DIRECT ORATE-MAER SUCCEEDS SE- LlG AS ESIDENT-BETTER RE- SUITS HOPED FOR.

Columbus, Miss, May 7.-(Special.) 1.-The board of directors of the Columbus Base ball association held meeting last night and this morning 1t leaked out that Manager Jack Law had roller skates put under him and that Second Baseman Peas suffered like fate. Harry Selig resigned the presidency of the association, but still continues on the directory board, and be is succeeded by P. w. Maer as presi- dent The release of Law and Peas pleases the fans.
 Red" Wright, first baseman, who has become so popular since coming to Co., lumbus, will be placed in charge of the locals as manager. Wright has been the moving spirit throughout the season and it is expected that the clouds will roll away under the new leadership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08


 The first invasion of the western di- vision of the Southern league by the teams of the eastern half begins today Three games vii lbe played, Birmingham versus New Orleans, Montgomery versus Shreveport and Nashville versus Little Rock. Tomorrow Atlanta opens in Mem phis.
 It is an epoch marking date the first invasion of the west. At this time some thing of the relative strength of the eastern clubs as compared with each other and of the western clubs as com pared with each other can be "doped" out. The time now approaches when the clubs of the east can be compared with the clubs of the west, and vice versa Tn this way the strength of the league can be determined.
 Vaughn Optimistic.
 The Barons and the Pretzels left last night over the Queen and Crescent for Louisiana. The Barons are just a trife weak, because Oyler is still out of con- dition and Garvin yesterday split one of his uninjured fingers. Lister will be con- tinued on the initial sack and Meek will do the bulk Of the catching.
 Still Manager Vaughn was optimtisc q believe we will do all right" he said. q think that good luck is about to return. Wilhelm will open this afternoon, and I am hopeful that the game will result in a victory. We are planning to get high in the race, and give Birmingham the sport that it deserves"
 
 Mitze to Dallas.
 Manager Vaughn stated that Mitze would be the only member of the team released. The release of Mitze will leave the team with the proper number of men. Alcock and Lister will both be carried. Their need will be great all through the season. This fact was illustrated yester- day. Meek. Garvin and Montgomery will do the catching, although the greater part will be done by Garvin. Whenever pos sible Meek will be played on first.
 Manager Vaughn stated that the prob ability was great that Mitze will be sold to Dallas, the Texas city over which Dad" Laroque presides Manager Vaughn has learned that Laroque was in need of good men and offered Mitze. He thinks that the young catcher, who has shown form, will be ''farmed' out a season in Texas
 Seabaugh Joins Malarky.
 Manager Malarxy was joined yesterday afternoon by Cy Seabaugh. the new catcher purchased from the Chicago Cubs. Ratchford left the team yesterday for Augusta, to which city he has been sold, this necessitating the play of Apperious on the initial corner. This afternoon Man ager Malarky expects to be Joined by Nye, the player who has been out of com mission on account of an injured leg. Nye will be played on second and Baxter placed on first, his natural position
 Manager Malarky stated last night just before leaving that Montgomery would go high In the race before it was over.
 We have a good team" he said, "and Montgomery is going to spend money enough to get a first division aggregation The addition of Baxter and Seabaugh satisfies me that we will end in the first division. You may count, too, on the eastern clubs breaking even with the west on their home grounds"
 Malarky will carry but thirteen men this season. His present pitching stan will be retained intact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Jamaica Results.

New York, May 7.-Trainers were averse to running their horses over the morasse into which the heavy rains had turned the Jamaica track, and scratches were numerous in all the races today. But three started in the Kings County handi- cap Butling was an odds-on favorite and justified the reckoning of the layers by beating out Philander, the second choice one and half lengths.
 First race, selling, five furlongs-Thom- as Calhoun, 101 (Musgrove), g to 5, won; Bennie Williams 106 (Mountain), 12 to 1, second; Astoria Belle. 99 (Garner) to l, third Time. 1:03 3-5.
 Second race. selling, mile and one-six- teenth-Colonel White. 1Os (W. Doyle). 6 to 1. won. Reidmoore. 106 tLloyd). 5 to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
Convicted of Peonaoe.

Tampa, Fla, May IF. I. Howden, gem eral manager of the Prairie Pebble Phos- phate company, was convicted this after noon of peonage by a jury in the United States court after two days trial Judge Link reserved sentence. The court then proceeded with the trial of w C. Sprott, marshal of Mulberry, on similar charge The compliments were Brodski and Bo- ruski. Russians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Columbus, Miss, May 7.-(Special)- That fatal base on balls handed Taffe by Milton in the second inning, a stolen base, followed by two-bagger by Mar shall, allowing Taffe to score. was re- sponsible for the locals defeat. Milton made his appearance in Columbus today and worked beautifully. Once only did the "Discoverers' have a chance to score. In the eighth, with safe hits by May and Manush. with only one out, the other two basemen easily went down and the two runners never advanced. The feature was the fielding of Stark, McDavitt and Marshall Score:
 R.H.E. 0OlullDuS .....s....s.. .OVo UuO W. Meridian .............. .010 600 O00- l 1 Batteries Milton and Turner; Pylant and Sample. Umpire-Brady.
 >Sulfport :, Nicksburg l.
 Jackson 3. Mobile o.
 Mnridfap Colnrnhuc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
OyIef Not Strong, and GarVin's Injury Makes BafOls
 Weak MITE WILL BE SOLD
 ID "DAD" LAROQUE Vaughn Is optimistic-WilheIm Opens Today-seabaueh Joins MaarIy. Smiling John" Has Some
 thing to Say.
' RAGAN STAYS AT HOME. {

} Rip Ragan did not go to New } Orleans with the team last night.
 } It is reported that there was diff ], ference between the pitcher and the
 ], manager at the station and Ragan !, refused to go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
TWELVE INNINGS
 WENT THE FIGHT
NEITHER MEMPHIS NOR FELL CANS COULD CROSS THE PLATE. MANUEL AND BILLS "Go SOME" BRoUTHERS ELECTED.

Memphis, Tenn. May 7.-Today's game between New Orleans and Memphis went twelve innings without score. Both Manuel and Bills had perfect control at critical periods, There was considerable wranging with the umpire. Brouthers of the New Orleans team was ordered from the game in the first inning. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St Louis, May 7.-Detroit won a good game on wet grounds today from St. Louis. R.H E. St. Louis .... ........... 200 GOO 100-3 9 2 I'eliOll htU ouV olt--f
 Batteries: Jacobsen and Spencer; Siever and Payne Time, 1;45. Umpire, Sheri- dan.
 Chicago, May 7-Chicago had no trouble in defeating Cleveland today Sullivan's hitting and fine catch by Birmingham were the features. RHE. Chicago .... ........... 200 BIO 21*-9 ? 0leNelduu .s..-ss..s... .OOO OOu UlU-l 7
 Batteries: White, Hart and Sullivan Rhodes, Bernhardt and Clarke. Time, 1:3S. Empires, O'Loughlin md Stafford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
THE DOPE SHEET.

West End is deserted.
 Baxter's work pleased.
 Clark was impregnable.
 Walters stung the ball.
 Lister distinguished himself
 East in the west. Fur will fly. 
 The game yesterday was rotten. Feeling the pulse of Charlie Frank. The track was heavy, exceedingly so. Montgomery has no bad baseball team. Atlanta and Memphis have an off day. The Barons return May 24 with Little Rock.
 What has become of Auditor Nose Wormser?
 Wouldn't it be nice H Breitenstein opened up.
 Wet grounds yesterday postponed three big league games.
 Turner and Clark played the strike-out game to perfection.
 Brouthers was elected from the game yesterday for wrangling.
 Carlos Smith is fielding fast as any other gardener in the league
 Turner can sting the ball. and Clark is always there with his bingle.
 A snowstorm in Minneapolis spoiled the sport there yesterday It's May, too Would that the Barons were healthy It is pitiable that injuries are among them.
 Mtze will probably go to Dallas. The Barons will then be down to the limit of players.
 Lister is valuable in the field He may make a star shortstop or second baseman who knows?
 Corridor of the Philadelphia Athletics. held Boston to, one hit yesterday, and won his game by tripling in the ninth. Nashville and Atlanta are see-sawing with that lead. Both will now have to get busy, or someone else will oust them Bills and Manuel were going at a ter rife gait yesterday. For twelve innings the Memphii and the Pelcans battled without result.
 The visiting pitchers, especially Wal ker, appeared indifferent. Wilhelm would have handled that hit of Meek's which scored the first runs. passed ball and a wild pitch was the cause of Brooklyn's downfall yesterday afternoon. Something always prevents the little fellows from winning. In New Orleans today Wilhelm will open and Ragan will work out tomorrow Frank will have to hustle to prevent these two going to the Barons.
 Mills and Spade fought out a pretty game yesterday. Nashville started in to win. but Spade remained firm. and Atlan- ta took the victory in the eighth.
 Manager Malarky grew embittered yes- terday at one of Rinn's decisions, and 1t was necessary for policeman to quiet him. Shame on you. Smiling John. Vaughn tried all his staff save Will nelnl. II mdldThy udu SubStitAtcN ihlii- self for Walsh when Clark relieved Tur- ner. the result might have been different The game is credited to Clark. Ragan left when the locals were in the lurch, and Turner left when the score was tied Clark won out, and gets credit for vic tory.
 Loucks won for Macon yesterday, de- feating Lee of Jacksonville. It seems that the Sally league Is fast becoming filled with Southern league timber. Schopp, for merly of Atlanta, won for Augusta, too. Rinn's work was off-color yesterday He appeared to be playing the "even up" game It looked as if Birmingham got the worst of it. The fans here want good sport. and nothing handed the To- calls. Nothing is more detestible than nome" umpire
 ON THE RAGE TRACK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08

Manager Dobbs wired President Kava- naugh on Monday morning for waivers on Wells and Latimer, catchers, and Mills and Elmer Duggan, pitehers-Nash- vile American.
 Mills pitched well yesterday and Elmer Duggan doesn't look bad.
 It will be bad news to Shreveport fans to learn that Tom Fisher is under the weather Sir Thomas should never have made the trip to New Orleans. He was sick when the team left, but only devo- tion to duty caused him to leave home.- Shreveport Times.
 Hard luck indeed. Fisher is the main stay O. the Pirate aggregation all right.
 Lakaff is going ,J establish a strike-out record for the league before the season is over, if he continues his good work Seven victims in five innings is not a bad beginning-Arkansas Gazette.
 Clark holds the record up to date. He struck out nine Sat-raay. He also famed four yesterday in three innings. Turner struck out seven yesterday in five and two-thrds innings.
 The Age Herald scribe says: "It was really Imaginable for the Legislators to win"
 Better get bucket ready, you'll be a "cryable" affair before the series is over Montgomery Journal
 No crying today.
 Breitenstein is not the only good pitcher ever knocked out of the box. So there's not the slightest reason for fear of the future.
 The mere fact that the Pirates pune tui sd his delivery does not indicate that "Bre.t is too rusty for use this season, or that he is not going to be the same consistent, reliable and really great pitcher that he has been for years past.
 The best pitchers in the business are frequently driven to the bench in the same manner only to come back the next time so effective that one would think they could never be beaten.-New Orleans Item.
 Really Breitenstein will return yet
 Theodore Breitenstein, the once invin- cible St. Louis pretzel, went out on the hill yesterday for the first time this season and was promptly handed a pack age. Manager Frank of the Pelicans has been suspected of knowing something about Breteinstein and his salary arm and because of the knowledge has kept the old man off the firing line this season. The pitchers performance yesterday lends support to the theory that Frank knew
  since the season opened the fans have been calling for Breitenstein, but though Frank repeatedly promised to send him into the box Theodore did not make his appearance until yesterday. and he was hardly in the game before fckle MT. Fan, who had been making a noise with the name of Bretenstein, yelled take him cut" Britt was getting an awful beating in the opening round and his friends hated to see it.-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 Brett reminded us of King Lear out in the storm with all his heavy beard.
 Once more, it will probable do no harm to state that there is no club in the league that possesses as good an infield as that assembled by Mike Finn. Not only that, but it is doubtful if there is as good a fielding third baseman in the league as Hess: as good shortstop as Rockenfield; as good a second baseman as Page. and. it is certain that there is no better first baseman in the circuit than Bill Doug lass-Arkansas Gazette.
 good infield. beyond all doubt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
ATLANTA DEFEATS
 NASHVILLE TEAM
LATTER SCORED TWICE IN FIRST, BUT WAS BLANkED THERE AFTER-MlLLS AND SPADE DI- VIDE HoNoRs ON THE SLAB.

Nashville. April 7.-Atlanta won todays game. Nashville scored twice in the first. Atlanta tied the score in the fourth and won out in the eighth. Spade and Mills deXided hnnnrS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08

Summary-Two-b base hit-Gatins Stolen bases Riclert, Gatins, HenIIne. Bases on balls-Manuel 1, Bills ?. Struck out Manuel 10, Bills f. Hit by pitched ball. Manuel CThieD Sacrifice hits-Beecher Babb. Double plays-Plass (unassisted) Thiel to Bills Manuel to Beecher to Sa- brie. Time 215. Umpire-Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
Montgomery Used Walker and Walsh. Fans Enjoyed Great "Alphonse and Gaston" Exhibiton-Garvin
 njured-Lister Worked.
THE STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham, H. Montgomery, '. Atlanta, 3; Nashville, 2 New Orleans, O; Mamphis, Q; P innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
Best to eat. "The Sub Way
DO YOU KNOW

The highest class of electric work. from the installation of wires to the manufacturing of fixtures, is done by he..
 c:r;; United Electric Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
OTHER GAMES.

Thursday afternoon Howard and Owen ton meet at West End. The game be- tween these fast college aggregation will be called at 3:30 o'clock. The teams have met once this season already, the victory at that time going to Owenton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Smith. Stolen bases Persons, Morse, Hardy. Two-base hit. Dobbs. Bases on balls. Mills 3, Spade B. Struck out, Mills 3. Spade l. Passed balls, Hardy 2. Smith 1. Time, 1;S5. Um- pire Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
SOUTH ATLANTICLEAGUE

Columbia. May 7.-McKenzes steady pitching and the excellent team work behind him caused Charleston's defeat today R. H E. Colubia ................30 301 O20 OO@6 10 1 Charleston .0O0 000 000-O 8 4 Batteries: Mckenzie and Smith; Eos ter and Reisinger.
 Jacksonville, May 7.-Most of today s game was played in a drizzling rain.
 R. H. E. Jacksonville ...100 GOO 0O0-1 1 Macon .............. .101 001 1O0-4 8 Batteries: Lee and Schan; Loucks and Robinson.
 Augusta, May 7.-Schop's box work was feature of today's game. R. H. E. Savannah ............ .O20 900 OOO-2 l Augusta ............O0 GOO 600 021-S Batteries Oehme and Fitzgerald; Schop and Evers.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 6. Toledo g.
 Kansas City 6. Indianapolis ?. Louisville 4. Milwaukee l.
 Try "Sub- Way Coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
Games Today.

Birmingham at New Orleans. Montgomery at Shreveport. Nashville at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08

Ringleader Flour is the best. G. w. Hopson & Sons Mill, agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


 New York. May 7.-New York de- feated Brooklyn in the final game of the series, a passed ball and wild pitch being responsible for the victory.
 R. H. E. Brooklyn .......... GOO 900 O10-1 0 New York ........... 900 100 10l-S O Batteries: Bell and Butler; Ames and Bresnahan. Time, 1854 Empires, Emslie and Klem.
 Boston, Mry 7.-Superb fielding enabled Corridor to hold down the local players to a single hit today and his three base hit in the ninth brought in two runs. Philadelphia ........ 100 oG0 002-3 l Boston ............. GOO 100 00O-1 1 l Batteries: Corridor and Bac,liitsch; Young and Brown. Time. 1:5S ner @, Meek, Oyler, Walters. Stolen bases-Alcock, Houtz Innings pitched-Ragan 1-3, Turner 52-3. Clark 5, Walker 8, Walsh 5. Hits apportioneo-Ragan l, Turner 5, Clark 0, Walker B. Walsh s. Bases on balls-Ragan l, Turner l, Clark l, Walker ?. Walsh 3. Struck out-Turner [, Clark 4, Walker l. Walsh 3.
 Hit by pitched ball-Ragan Perry and McCrossin), Walker Smith and Oyler) Wild pitch Turner.
 Time of game-2;32
 umpire-Rinn
 Attendance -Si6S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul 6, Toledo 8. Kansas City 6, Indianapolis ?. Louisville 4, Milwaukee 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

Manager Dobbs wired President Kava- naugh on Monday morning for waivers on Wells and Latimer, catchers. and Mills and Elmer Duggan, pitchers.-Nash- vile American
 Mills pitched well yesterday and Elmer Durgan doesn't look bad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08

Gulfport :, vicksburg 1. Jackson 3. Mobile o.
 Meridian 1, Columbus 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08

In New Orleans today Wilhelm will open and Ragan will work out tomorrow Frank will have to hustle to prevent these two going to the Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08

A passed ball and wild pitch was the cause of Brooklyn's downfall yesterday afternoon Something always prevents the little fellows from winning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08

Mills and Spade fought out pretty game yesterday. Nashville started in to win, but Spade remained firm, and Atlan- ta took the victory in the eighth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08

The game is credited to Clark Ragan left when the locals were in the lurch, and Turner left when the score was tied. Clark won out, and gets credit for vic- tory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08

The visiting pitchers, especially Wal ker, appeared indifferent. Wilhelm would have handled that hit of Meek's which scored the first runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08

Loucks won for Macon yesterday, de- feating Lee of Jacksonville. It seems that the Sally league Is fast becoming filled with Southern league timber Schopp, for merly of Atlanta won for Augusta, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08

Vaughn tried all his staff save Will helm. If Malarky had substituted him. self for Walsh when Clark relieved Tur- ner the result might have been different
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08

Manager Malarky grew embittered yes terday at one of Rims decisions, and 1t was necessary for policeman to quiet him. Shame on you, Smiling" John.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-08

The Age Herald scribe says: "It was really Imaginable for the Legislators to win"
 Better get bucket ready, you'll be a "cryable" affair before the series is over Montgomery Journal
 No crying today.