The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

place.
 Nashville played bum bah yesterday. having no less than nine errors be- hind Johnny Duggan: Boucher was fired from the game. Tarleton was bad. ly injured. yet the Travellers pisysa M a also touched up for total of fourteen hits, i've of which we're two-oasgers'
 Lilevelt had the goat of the local is one of the best men on Reeds stafl, and he has been working good ball All season. Ee lost to Montgomery Tn Mobile when the Climbers could do ao- hind him, however. lost the game.
 wheat was there with three hits two of which went for doubles he scored two of the runs ana piayeo faultlessly in the Held.
 Before the game yesterday, the fans were very much worried because there were indications of rain, but when .ns Mobile bunch amassed those four runs in the fifth inning. a good hard tnun. der shower would have been most pleasing spectacle to most or the fans
 Pitcher Mullin of the Detroit's pitch ed his eleventh consecutive victory yesterday, when he won over the New York Americans by a score of z-l. ,Mullin is out for q good season a inis {, 9ets a move on, Null" will capture the banner pitching record of the American League.
 Babb.s crew is certainly playing tail-end bail. Any team which falls to score a run on ten hits, one base on balls and passed ball is nSI xhSrs he ,'s with any interest. The BirmlnS mum .l a 4.o Score. although they secured but i've hits off Dick.
 Bill Cranston evidently reconsidered his jump to the outiaws Tor ne s wss terday and incidentally played ms usual good game, getting a pair of hits and felding faultiessiy.
 Bob Unglaub works unique scheme. which has caused conslaeraDle Josnns Bob's home Is in Willtamsport, Ia. put he was born and reared In Baltimore, where his father and mother still ilve. tob %ne1 1y1saSS ass Ms'SRs tSRes tfain for Baiti more after the game and spenos tne night under the parental roor, getSns back to the Capital in time for morn two suits of clothes in his locker at the club house. a stylish gray hannel affair and Panama hat to match aIso a dark suit and soft hat. If ne has q particularly good day and manages 70 Eet in his little hits and the. Nationals win, he dons the loud rags and walks out of the gate with his chest expana- ed and the glad hand for everypooy. If the Nationals lose, or he Ialls to hit and boots the ball around, its the dinEy-looixing clothes for nina, with hat pulled down over his eyes. Tie is thus enabled to rDsa passa out ar astractins Wsn @ attention and causing some one to yell, "rhere goes Unglaub; he ought 10 be arrested for taking money under false ,pretensssr Af ne atst,a .eH on awhy fnS don't Cantillon farm him out to Win chester" etc.--Washingtou Timea
 Strong rumors have been 'ahoat in baseball circles during the past tew inc Phiiadeiphia Athletics, has pur- chased an interest in the Reading TIT Stat eBaseball Club, and VIII send seV- eral of his surplus players to thls clty'
 Rube Oldring, 1t was said, IS to come here and become playing manager of the team, Shortstop MoInnis and seY- eral other players, including Collins were also named as coming to heao-
 Owner Jacob L. weitzel says there is nothing in the rumor, and that IL evidently originated oyer hls lnterVlew wth Mack in Philadelphia ten deys aso, az.
  another pitcher for Reading'-Phiia- delphia Times.
 "Hot Shot" wants to know why. the Montgomery team is called the Climb ers. 1t is dimly narrated in that touch Ing little ballad entitled MT. Dooley, " that Napoleon had an army or lOO'VVO men and he marched them up the mountain and he marched them down again" If Napoleon can rightly De called a Climber. that Is the reason inc Montgomery players are Climbers -NashyiIie American.
 Why Is it that Mobile Is beating Nashville so unmercifully7 Here's the answer, Bo: It's because out of the six times of the meeting of the tive clubs the Champs have aggregated only i've runs while the Gulls have crossed the plate twenty-five times Secondly, the Champs have only made twenty-five hits, while the Gulls have made forty-four. Third and last cal for supper, because the Champs have made thirteen errors, while the Gulls have only fizzled seven times. Mon sieur Hoodoo must bow out of courtesy before the throne of Madame Fact Nashville American.