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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
NEWS OF RAGLAND.
Brick and Cement Plants Are Pushing
 Work.

Ragland, June 2S.-(Special.)-The farm CTS in this community are very much ols- appointed over conditions of the crops on account of so much rain.
 The Atlantic and Gulf Portland cement company reports progress favorable on their plant being built at this place. Ihey are expecting the machinery any day The plant will turn out 5000 barrels per day when completed.
 J. s. Herbert and others who are con- nected with the cement plant in Ragland are building a clubhouse and summer home on the mountain near the mouth of Trout creek on Coosa river. This will be an ideal location and view. They are also expecting this week steam yacht which will be put on the Coosa river. This they expect will be enjoyed by their many friends who are visiting the south from the north and east.
 The people of Ragland are preparing to attend the picnic at Odenville on July 3 as this Is to be the big day of the county in celebrating the third for the Fourth of July. Speaking and ball playing will be the order of the day with a band of music.
 The merchants of this place ali seem to be doing a very satisfactory business. The cement company and the brick com pany pay off regular every two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
RED MEN CELEBRATE.
Pay Tribute to Dead Braves at Green
 vile.

Greenville, June &.-(Special )-Yester- day afternoon Modoc tribe No. 12, I'm proved Order of Red Men, of this city held annual memorial exercises. The members gathered in the council house and from there marched to the courthouse where the conclusion of the exercises was held. First the names of the departed braves, whose souls had entered the happy hunt ing grounds, were called over, after which the speaker of the afternoon Great Senior Sagamore J. T. Letcher of Montgomery, was introduced by Great Sachem Mac Featherston The address made by the speaker of the afternoon was very interesting, not only to members of the order but also to the many palefaces who were present. He showed a great Ia miliarity with the beautiful ritual of the order and also a great command of rhetoric.
 During the exercises the choir of the tribe rendered some beautiful selections. A double quartet added greatly to the pleasure of the service. The order has the distinction of having the chief off cers of the state and besides has past great sachem in the person of R. Y. Por- ter. The lodge is strong and has among it's members some of the most prominent of Greenviles citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29

many reasons, than knocking. A win ming baseball team reflects credit on the town. It makes the people feel good It Is a great advertisement. It enchances good fellowship.
 We have endeavored in the past to keep the fans in a good humor. We have endeavored to get the people to attend the games. We have endeay- ored to prevent knocking at the park. We have encouraged roofing and manifestations of joy when really there was no cause for rejoicing.
 We have done all this because we wanted the team to win. We did not make these exertions for the direct benefit of the association or for the per sonal aggrandizement of Manager Molesworth. We wanted the team to win. That Is all.
 The Smith letter-that which, caused the gamblers to rear up on their hind legs-was only a repetition of what we had previously written in The Age Herald-thG- baseball gambling was in- dulged In in Birmingham, and that 1t resulted in promiscuous, unnecessary, unjust and even indecent knocking
 The Sanders letter-the one which criticized Molesworth-was from one entitled to criticism. He pays his money for The Age Herald, and to see the games at West End. He Is one of the many who make baseball possible. Anything MT. Sanders desires to state over his signature The Age-Hera1d will be glad to publish.
 The Age-Herald will continue it's policy of boosting baseball in Birming- ham. It will continue to encourage the team and to keep the men up in tn 6 fight.
 The Age Herald Is working for Bir- mingham in this particular, however and for no manager or association. It will continue to criticize where just criticism Is deemed necessary, and to publish the views of its readers.
 H. w R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
Hevella Wins sonderklasse.

Kiel, June 2S.-The third sonderklasse race was sailed today in very unfavor- able weather. There was little wind and considerable rain. The Emperor was present at the start and the Princes were again at the rudders of their yachts. The Crown Prince sailed Angela "; Prince Eitel was in command of Eliza beth II, Prince Adelbert, Jeck, and Prince Henry lilly XII.
 Hevella, which won the second sonder- klass race, was again a victor today, and thus captured the Emperor's cup and the Armour cup, although the fourth race is yet to be contested.
 The Crown Prince (Angela IV) was second, and Seehun II. was third.
 The Hevella is owned by o. Protzen and pr. Rackenius.
 lilly x, owned by c. V Krogman, came in eighth, winning the Crown Princes cup
 The final in the sonderklasse will be sailed Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29

George Winters didn't get hit but one time yesterday and he got away with 1t. A losing team, it doesn't matter what town it represents looks amateurish dur ing the hour of defeat.
 Molesworth stole third and Raub home in the second game. The Crackers were outplayed in every department
 In the first game the Barons came very near losing through errors what It had gained by hitting and team work.
 Atlanta has won as many games as BirS migham has lost and Birmingham has won as many as Atlanta has lost.
 The team used it's head and played sei- entiic, daring baseball the kind that wins There were very few dumb plays 
 Bill Smith admits he's hard loser but argues that the man who loses easily wins seldom. Pretty good philosophy in that too.
 Rohn's slipping to the ground as he turned third, and later his missing of a signal from Jordan. prevented Atlanta from tying up the score in the first game.
 Henline Is again leading off. He is the best hitter and the best run-getter on the team and should be at the heard of the list
 The second doubleheader Birmingham has won this season The first was from Memphis One doubleheader has been lost to Mobile.
 Bill Raftis ffelded his position finely in both games. The entire Baron fnfeld did a big bunch of talking all of which aided materially.
 Atkins started like a house afire, using terrific speed. But he had forgotten that the sun was very hot and there was a limit to physical endurance.
 It was a glorious afternoon for the book makers. The gamblers placed their all on Atlanta and lost. After the first game they rushed to double the bets and lost again.
 There was a dearth of free walks In the first game Dickson gave but one, while Atkins gave two. In the second game neither F1eharty nor Rogers passed a man.
 It is probable that Grant Schopp will go against the Crackers this afternoon. Schopp has met the Crackers on two previous occasions this season and on both hoodoo for his former teammates. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
WORDSWORTH SAYS
 CASEY WILL STAR

It is very probable that Charles Co., mislzey will purchase Catcher Casey of Little Rock. Yesterday the boss of the White Sox asked Manager Molesworth if in his opinion the Traveller catcher was fast enough for his company and the manager replied Casey Is fast enough for any team if he gets to hitting. I believe he will hit. Get him."
 Molesworth and Comiskey have been on intimate terms for some time and he has appealed to Molesworth several times for advice concerning players in this com pany He has generally acted on that advice too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
Washington Defeats Norfolk.

Washington, June 2S.-Washington today beat Norfolk at tennis by a score of to in the first inter-city meet ever held between the players of the two cities The contest took place on the new courts of the Bachelors Lawn Ten his club.
 Most of the matches were stubbornly fought. but the defeat of J. H. Winston, the Virginia champion, by c. B. Doyle. champion of the District of Columbia, in three deuced sets, was easily the feature of the days play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29

Lew Walters is manager of the Pueblo team of the Western league. Lew, on signing with that team was made cap tain, and so pleased were the directors with his work that when Manager liar greaver, who was once with Birmingham before he became a big league star, was indefinitely suspended, he was put at the head of the team.
 Lew was with Birmingham for several seasons and always gave the team his best efforts. He was faithful to a fault, and even when he saw his team mates deliberately "qutting" last season he kept on the terrific grind.
 His promotion is probably the reward for faithful service. His friends in Bir- mingham rejoice over his fortune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
SLIPPERS PLAY WELL.
Hold Nashville to Fifteen-Innine Tie.
 Thrilling Features.

Montgomery, June 2S.-Nashville and Montgomery played a 15-inning tie game here today. Montgomery played errorless ball. The two shortstops accepted 21 chances without an error. Thomas pitched great game of ball. giving up but nine hits in 10 innings Inasmueh as Rocken- field missed the train in Birmingham while trying to get something to eat, a general shake-up was made in the Mont gomery team. Whiteman, Greminger and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
Sending Home Some Facts

Several days ago The Age Herald published two letters from it's readers, Harry E. Smith and W. w Sanders, each dealing with the baseball situa- tion in Birmingh am.
 MT. Smith assailed the "tin horn" gamblers, who, he declared, had ham mered the Borans into pulp and who were responsible for many of Birning hams defeats.
 MT. Sanders criticised the manage ment of the team. and deplored what he considered a lack of team work. Without becoming abusive, he gave it as his opinion that Manager Moles- worth had not made a bowling sue cess.
 As are all the other departments of The Age-Herald, the sporting depart ment Is published in the interest of the fans-in the interest of its readers.
 The readers of a paper make a pa per, and the readers of the baseball page make a baseball team possible. What the fan thinks, therefore. is very essential both to a newspaper and to a baseball club.
 But neither of those criticized could see it in that manner. The gamblers, 1t was said, were very sore, and keen ly resented 1t that The Age-Herald had made the public expression of Smiths views possible.
 Manager Molesworth yesterday aft ernoon at the park, censured MT. Sanders because he had seen fit to ex press his views, and made it plain that he resented the recent criticisms of this paper.
 The Age Herald has always sup ported baseball in Birmingham because 1t believes that boosting Is better, for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
Another Umpire Endanqered.

Washington, June 2s.-Boston made it four out of five in the series by de- feating Washington today, 6 to 5. Each side used three pitchers. O'Loughlin's s decisions failed to please the specta- tors and he had to be escorted to the cars by the police. Score: R. H. E. Washington .....1 100 900 130-5 10 0 Boston ........... 020 100 121-6 12 1
 Batteries: Altrock Groom Johnson and Street; Wood, Steele, Arellanes and Spencer Time, 1850. Empires, Perrine and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
KNOXVILLE SURE
 OF ONE FRANCHISE

Knoxville. June 8.-President Jones of the South Atlantic league spent the day here conferring with President Harvey of the Street Railway company and other persons interested in transferring a South Atlantic franchise here. President Jones left with a proposition going to Macon. to put the matter up finally to that town. If the Macon franchise is not brought here, 1t is likely the Charleston club will be transferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
BUCHANAN WAS STRONG.
Mobile Couldn't Hit Travellers Pitcher.
 Hickman Hit opportunely.

Little Rock, June 2S-up to the eighth inning Mobile had made but one scratch hit off Buchanan, who was in great form. They added three more before the game, ended, but could not score, while Little Rock hit Hickman hard at opportune times and scored six runs. Ludwig was taken i'll in the first inning and it neces- sitated a general switch in the Mobile team, Neighbors finishing the game be- hind the bat. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
Notes .0 lie Victories

case schopp does not pitch, Manuel will receive the call. Bill Smith hasn't an- nounced his selection yet, but it Is prob able that Willie Bartley, the "blue-eyed boy of destiny" will go to the hill.
 Harold Johns is looking a little wan, but is doing nicely. Bill Smith says he is now all right, and that he will be hurling them across in old-ume style in short while.
 Jordan, in his long career, never ap- peared to better advantage in Birming- ham than on yesterday. His work in the field was perfect He grumbled con siderably at the bat, however.
 If the team was in the first division the association would be compelled to erect a new grandstand and find new quarters. Birmingham Is the best base ball town in the league and it's franchise the most valuable.
 The fans had considerable amusement at the expense of Rogers. The tall fellow took 1t good naturedly, however, and left the impression that he was simply hav- ing off day. He has pitched some ex- cellent games this season.
 A magnificent attendance Consider ing the position of the team and the in- tense heat, it is not believed that another city of the league could have duplt- cated that crowd. Birmingham every year deserves a pennant winner.
 Atlanta on the present road trip has now lost seven and won seven games, and tied one. Bill Smith stated that the rec ord was pretty good one, and that he felt satisfied. Bill is very popular in Birmingham, both with the fans and the scribes
 Gygli hit in hard luck yesterday. With the bases full he hit one on a line to center, which Dick Bayless, after a splen- did run, gobbled. Again he dropped one gently behind first but Rohn, showing an agility no one dreamed he possessed, got it.
 That was a great throw of McGilvray's to the plate in the second game when he npped fleet Bayless attempting to score. Later on when he tossed Jordan out at second he saved no less than two scores. In that inning the Crackers hit three times in succession, but got no further than second.
 Birmingham finally won the tie. It started when Atlanta was here before with Atkins and Dickson pitching. It went four innings when a rain interfered. The next afternoon Fleharty and Fisher resumed the engagement and went ten innings to another tie. But the Barons got it easily yesterday afternoon. The game was 23 innings long,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29

Two Base eHits-Mo1esworth 3. Raftis Newton.
 Three Base Hits-Raub, Bayless. Sacrifice Hits-Bowen 2, Gyglf. Stolen Bases-Newton, Molesworth. [. Raftis, Raub g.
 Struck Out-Fleharty 4, Rogers D. Hit by Pitched Ball-Fleharty (Win- ters).
 Double Plays-McGilvray- -Raub. Time of Game-2:0O.
 Umpire-Fitzsimmon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Augusta: Augusta 4, Macon 1. At Jacksonville: Savannah g, Jackson vile 1.
 At Columbia: Columbus 8. Columbia !. At Charleston; Chattanooga 2, Charles ton O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
MEMPHIS STILL WINS.
Poor Old Pelicans Are Easily Taken
 Into Camp.

New Orleans, June B.-Memphis out played New Orleans today and won by score of 4 to o. errors by Pitcher Max well being responsible for the first and what proved to be the winning run. Schwenck kept hits well scattered and though trihe wild was given faultless fielding support and the locals were never able to secure run. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29

\ Two-Base Hit-Jordan. Sacrifice Hit-Bowen. Stolen Bases-Molesworth, Bayless. Struck Out-Dickson 3, Atkins 2. Bases on Balls-Diekson l. Atkins 2. Hit By Pitched Ball-Atl1ins (GgylD. Time of Game-1:50. re-Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29

in every particular and the fans enjoyed themselves. They rooted" faithfully throughout and whenever an error oc- cured someone loudly voiced the excuses of the fans. They were delighted when Molesworth played the Init and run in the first game, which practically won that fight. and when Molesworth later stole third and Raub home. The fans were in- duced to believe that the Barons were playing 1909 baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
Sltton Badly Beaten.

St. Louis, June 2s-Steady pitching by Petty and hard hitting by Holman and Jones resulted in the defeat of Cleveland today Sitton was driven from the box in the third inning. Seore:e R. H. E. Cleveland ........ 900 600 000-0 8 1
 Batteries; Petty and Criger; Sitton. Falkenberg and Bemis. Time, 1:46. Um- pires, Hurst and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Galveston: Oklahoma City 2, Gal weston 1.
 At Houston Houston z, Dallas 2. A. Waco Waco IA, Shreveport 5. At San Antonio: San Antonio f. Fort Worth g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City: kansas City ?, Louis vile 5.
 At Minneapolis: Toledo 1, Minneapolis 5. At St Paul: Col-.nDus ?, St. Paul 0. At Milwaukee: Indianapolis 8, Milwau Ena 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
New Ball Park.

Hartselle, June 2s.-(special )-Work was begun on the new ball park here today The park is located just east of the High school building and is admirably located The lines are being laid off and lumber put on the ground. The first games Of the new association will be played with Albertville July A. 15 and l6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
ARKANSAS LEAGUE.

At Hot Springs: Fort Smith f. Hot Springs 5.
 At Texarkana Jonesboro ?, Texar- kama 0.
 At Monroe: Monroe 8, Helena 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29

Summary: Stolen bases. Whiteman, Duggan. Innings pitched, Kellum ', Dug gan 8. Double play Butler to East to Robertson. Sacrifice hit, Wseman. Base on balls, Thomas 2, Kellum 5. Hit by pitcher, Kellum Daley), Thomas CBay), Struck out, Thomas 4, Kellum f, Dug gan g. Time, 2:45 Umpires, Rudderham and O'Bren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29

summary: Iwo-base h1ts, Carey, Me Gay. Sacrifice hit, Perry. Stolen bases Cocash, Sentz 8, Boucher. Bases on balls Hickman 3. Struck out Buchanan 9 Hickman 2. Hit by pitched ball, Wheat Passed balls, Neighbors. Time, 1:40. Um- pire, Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
Yankees Finally Win.

Philadelphia, June 28.-New York de- feated Philadelphia today by to 1. After two were out in the ninth in- ming New York scored two runs on Elberfelds single, four balls to Chase, a wild pitch by Morgan and Engles single. Score RH.E. Philadelphia ......000 900 100-1 6 0 New York ..... 900 900 002-2 0
 Batteries: Moran and Thomas; Doyle, Manning and Sweeney. Time, 1:55. Um- pires, Kerin and Sheridan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

At Portsmouth: Danville 2, Ports- mouth O.
 At Lynchourg: Lynchburg 10. Norfolk 1. At Roanoke: Roanoke 2, Richmond {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
Molesworth Gets Three Doubles In Last Game-McGilvray's Fine Work-Raub Steals Home.
 Gordon's Star Work.
SOUTHERN LEAeuE STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Birmingham 3-S, Atlanta 2-2. Memphis f, New Orleans 0, Little Rock 6, Mobile 0.
 Montgomery 4, Nashville 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-29
PeIicans Sian Hill.

Mobile, June 2S.-New Orleans has se- cured from Mobile Outfelder Hugh Hill of Kansas City, Mo. Hill was bought by the Mobile team and released without trial.