The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-17
Cold Weather Causes Game for This Afternoon to
 Be Called Off
SQUADS WILL DIVIDE
 TO PLAY FEN ROUTE
Meet Rochester in Anniston and Columbus-Play Ten Games Against Athletics-Fogel
 r Delighted With City

No game will be played at Redwood park this afternoon between the Barons and Quakers. Manager Molesworth an nouneed last night that the weather Is too cold. The third game of the present series will be played tomorrow afternoon and another on Tuesday afternoon of next week.
 The Quakers will break camp Wednes- day morning, the team dividing into two sections, the regulars going to meet the champions of the South Atlantic league at Columbus. Ga, and the Yannigans to meet the champions of the Eastern league, Rochester. at Anniston.
 From these points the two will work their way north, playing games en route. Arriving at Philadelphia, the Phillies will meet the champions of the world, the Athletics, in ten-game series.
 FOgel Delighted
 The Quakers have been exceptionally fortunate in their training in BirIning- ham. As whole, splendid weather has obtained. One afternoon a scheduled nine-inning game was cut to eight in- nings on account of a high wind, on an- other afternoon few drops of rain fell. but not enough to cause serious worry. and Wednesday afternoon, though a full match game was played, the weather was trifie too cool for baseball Though yesterday was rather cool, both teams practiced throughout the day
 President Foeel is delighted with the work of his team. "The weather has been so fine stated he, that the bows have got themselves into excellent condi- ton. The prospects are such that we do not anticipate any bad weather at all. and if this prospect pans out, Birnine- ham. for baseball training weather, will have established a record It is very seldom trip is concluded without it be- ing impossible to go to the park on sev- eral days.
 We are delighted with Birmingham, the weather. the park, the grandstand, the people, and everything
 Some Fine Youngsters
 The enthusiasm of the president is shared by Manager Dooin. He announces his men in fine condition, and practically ready at the present moment to enter into seasons work. Concerning the success of the Quakers this season, the Philadel- phia management is especially optimistic The leaders figure that they have been strengthened by the Cincinnati deal. and that they have on hand one of the finest punches of recruits ever carried. Presi- dent Fogel is quoted as having said thai his yanngans could win pennant in any Class A league. The yannigans would make strong team with Miller on first Lehr on second, Walsh on third Youns at short, and Wechonce, Mowrey ant Mayes in the garden. He could second Schultz, Clamers. Alexander Thomas Wilhelm and others to the slab, while the catching could be done by McDonougt and others
 The Quakers have had good luck in stil another regard No serious accident. have occurred during the training season There were two minor injuries sustained and one, which was, in way, dangerous This was when Welchonce received ons of Earl Moore's fast ones on the back O, his head. Bransf1eld made the mistak. of using an eye to stop grounder, anf Pitcher Yates took a stitch in his side h, over-exertion.