The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-25
Games Today.
Atlanta in Birmingham.
 Nashville in Montgomery.
Twas MT. Juuli

Twas MT. Juul.
 He had everything yesterday. and what he didn't have MT Fepe furnished.
 MT. Juul is shapely young fellow, with light hair and much speed. He dishes them over with his left arm, and manages to keep his head in spite of his youth.
 And twas MT. Juul,
 He defeated the Barons yesterday aft ornoon in the best game of the series. The score was 2 to 0.
 On the other hand, Robertaille was ex ceedingly effective. He was touched up for five clean hits, struck out seven ana walked no man. Juul yielded four hits, famed two and walked five.
 But Montgomery got the runs, and, ac cording to Father Chadwick and others, runs decide.
 The Barons threatened to cross the plate onee This was in the first inning With two down, Meek hit to center for thres bags. He might have scored but didn't. There were no other chances. When ever hope blossomed there was MT Pope. He robbed the Barons of hit after hit, and put up performance the like of which 1G never seen in Birmingham.
 Pope will never go higher, and might not be In Dixie next season. But he was in the game yesterday. Could he occasion ally get a hit, he would be a valuable man, for in the field he has them all played off the board. He performed be- hind MT. Juul as if MT. Juul was his brother. He stepped across the keystone and robbed Lew Walters of hit when q lit meant run. Twice he backed into left field, and stole hits that Molesworth had crammed into that territory. He was everywhere. and it is probable that he saved the game for the visitors.
 MT. Juul allowed the Barons ..S1r hits, cnly one of which was for exa:a bases. He was generous with his passes, how ever and might have got into trouble had Pope been less clever. But he was never ir distress, and hIs victory a clean cut affair.
 Due to very questionable support Rob- ertallle got in trouble in the fifth. Perry, first up in that inning, singled slowly through the diamond. The hit might have been fielded by the pitcher himself and appeared easy for the shortstop. But l. got by, just the same, and Perry took position on first. Hart and Pope then hit In succession to third. and, on account of questionable work by Walters landed safely.
 And thus the bases were full. Shannon, following, caused the fans to rise in their seats when hitting to Rober- taille he paved the way for a fast double. lad II tn and Meek to Douglass, those dead being l erry and Shannon.
 And then the pitcher came to bat The ians sighed with relief. But MT. Juul was on to his job, and singled to left his bingle being of the very luscious va riety. Hart scored.
 Henline fielded the ball to Walters, and fielded it badly. Pope scored.
 Pearson went out easily.
 Perhaps the bands played somewhere last night, but not in Mudvillei
 Baseball is a peculiar proposition.
 If you do a little too much, or a little too little, it is all up with you. If you act too soon, just a trfe too soon, or just a trifie too late, enough latitude has been allowed for the entire aspect to assume any hue than the natural
 Now the Barons should have scored two runs In the first inning. They did not be- cause Demont attempted to steal second
 There was one out. Demont was on first. He attempted d steal and went out. Suppose for the sake of argument, De- mont had remained on first He would have scored on Meek three-bagger. Then Douglass received a pass. Walters stung one over second so rapidly that none other than Pope could have felded it. It would