The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

WHAT OI HEh0 OA \.
 There is considerab ble doubt in the minds of the fans whether or not the Montgom- cry team supports Sam Weems as it should The exhibition yesterday was something fierce and it looked pretty punk" to us While the official scorer has five errors marked down against the home team, they actually made eight. Ball was the worst offender, getting four errors. Henline is marked up with one, is is Gear, Nye and Hausen. Of course one cannot judge by the errors, but 1t looked to us as if the team, that is some of them, did not care whether we won or not.-Montgomery Journal.
 They didn't think the team supported Keith, either, until he won that double- header.
 The Barons will dispatch Messrs. Will helm, Clark, Ragan and Turner against us these next three days About three out of four, with a possibility or Tour straights, would be the correct thing now to even up for that Fourth of July busi- ness Some people have funny idea of how to celebrate the Fourth. anyway, and they should be taught lesson
 Vaughn has a better team than his standing would indicate, so it will take some active work on our part to move very far up the ladder while the visitors are here-Nashville Tennessean.
 You missed the first all right.
 Most of the fans taking part in the dis eussion yesterday seemed to be of the opinion that one of the pitchers will feel the ax, and that either Becker or Hic>- man Is the one. They argue that neither twrler has worked in satisfactory form this season, and that four pitchers are enough. Shreveport Times.
 They releasing pitchers, and we needing 'em.
 There is not q better twirler in Dixie than George Suggs-when he wants to work. He has every asset in the success full pitchers category except perseverance Give him good support and good lead on the opposition and you can't head him' But let there be a pebble by team mate at critical time or a bunch of swats py tother club, and MT. Suggs stops cold. Suggs has had the best of counsel, put he can't change his disposition Glenn 1debhardt write him letter last winter, in which he told George that he was the bets pitcher he had ever seen work. 'Youve got it all, George Glenn wrote' 'but if YOU don't learn to smile when things are breaking badly for you, you Il never perform in big league company. = Memphis News Sclmitar.
 The league leaders today do not worry the Pelicans, for the locals could easily win a series of games from them, as they have clearly shown. Babb's luck, how ever. and the impression the Babbiers make on other clubs is where the run comes. and the Pelicans have exactly SIX other clubs to beat besides the Hustlers.- New Orleans Picayune.
 The above is d fair example of the dope dished out to Pelican fans Don you sunnose sensible men get tired of 1t?
 A Nincennes, Ind, correspondents eorh- menting on the Duggan brothers, says
 "Probably the only instance Tn proleS- sional baseball where two brothers are fighting for the same team to win pen nant is In the Southern league. on the Nashville team are Johnny and Elmer Duggan. both of whom had their first professional experience in this clty ana who hail from Franklin, Ind. Johnny uses his right hand to deceive batters, while Elmer depends upon his left. Both have been sensations in the southern league this season, and these IS nt'ie question but that Johnny will be mem- her of the Philadelphia American league team next season. He was to have been taken this season, but Connie Mack oe- cided that it would be better for him to nave another year in minor league cir cles Elmer Duggan pitched but a lew games here and was released because or not being able to gain control. Johnny. in 1905. practically won the pennant Tor Nln- cennes by his clever work. On the Nash vile team another Vincennes twirler is doing splendid work, he being Hub Per due, who was purchased by chicago rom Vincennes near the close Of last season.
 Elmer was on the job yesterday, all right enough.
 At the beginning of the second game 1t looked as if Keith would have rougher going than in the opening game. In the first inning Leewe singled and in the second all of the batsmen were retired on hard hit balls to the outfeld. However by the beginning of the third he had sur fciently warmed up and there was noth- inp more to 1t. In the seventh he struck out Carr, Rapp and Daley. and at the | end of the game he was working strong, flaming two in the nlnth.-Arkansas Ga zette.
 Keith is a wonder in this land. From all reports from Montgomery Um- 1 pire Rim is a robber. There Is nothing | else to it. He deliberately robbed Nash | vile of the game yesterday.-Nashville l Tennessan.
 | The fans are surprised that man of 1 Rice's calm judgment should display the spleen of the beginning. "The umpire l robbed us,' Is the first phrase the new cQmer writes.