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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-04

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-04
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-04

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-04
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-04
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-04
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
10 Il 10 F DBY HHHW
DOPE ON THE CRACKERS

i catcher. is a youngster. Last year he was with Savannah He batted .226 in a light hitting league and fielded .965. He l has proved steady backstopper and At lanta fans believe In him.
 Harold Johns Is one of the few veteran players on the Atlanta team. Year before last this good left-hander led the South- ern league Last year he slumped, but he Is a comparatively young man, and there is no reason why he should be go- ing back. He expects great year. A. A. Britton is one of the new At lanta pitchers. He was grabbed from Wiliamsport Pa. in the Tri-State, where he was a corker. He is young husky and has done grand work thus far,
 Earl Sykes. the Crackers new first base man, Is from the Dayton team of the Central league. Just how good he looks can be judged from the fact that big leaguers are asking options on him all ready.
 scottv Walker will play short for Att lanta this year. Little more need be said He is as clever an inf1elder as the south has often seen. Formerly he played third, but he has been shifted to the short field
 To understand why Walker was moved to short one has 10 see Q Dell, the new third baseman. This chap is over six feet tall, weighs 1S0, batted .270 last year with Syracuse and is a corker. Present pre- dietions are that he will prove with the exception of Arthur Phelan, the leagues best third baseman.
 Heiny Zimmerman is the most famous of the new outflelders, Last year, with Utica, he stole 105 bases, new worlds record. He was also A good hitter.
 Jules Watson, another Cracker out field candidate, is well known for his work with Mobile. He is a hard hitter.
 Fred Corbin Is another star in the out field. Washington left him with Atlanta as a ground rent man, and if he follows in the footsteps of the other ground renters Atlanta has acquired he will be worth a lot more than he cost He batted 31S with Akron last year
 The most recent acquisition to the Cracker team. barring Sam Frock. Is Bill Foxen. This man formerly pitched for Philadelphia Nationals and went to Chi eago on a trade. While old in experi- ence he is comparatively young in years (26). and he says that he will make Frank Chance sorry he let him go He won his opening game against Mobile.
 Tom Fisher is still with the club, al- though he has been getting his bumps right along.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
Gadsden Wins Protested Game

Decatur, May 17.-tSpecial. )-under protest Gadsden won todays game on a close decision in a game full of gin ger and excitement by the score of to 5. With two men on bases and a forced run on a strike. McDuff was called safe on third. Gadsden threat ened to jump the game when Umpire Devaney changed his decision, calling McDuff out. This was in the seventh when the score stood 2 and 2 with two men out, but with an excellent chance of Decatur making at least one more score. The change of the umpires de- cision placed new ginger In Gadsden and in the eighth they scored three runs with a shutout@fo the Boosters In the ninth Decatur rallied and two men crossed the home plate, lacking one score to tie the game. A protest will be filed on the umpire's decision and the game will have to be decided later. It was one of the prettiest games of the season and was witnessed by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
SPORTING NEWS
 AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE

Atlanta, May 17-tspeoiaL)-The At lanta baseball team will be In Birming- hams ..mldst9 Thursday afternoon, and Manager Otto Jordan will spring almost new team on the Baron fans.
 Seldom has a team been as completely changed in year as the Atlanta club. There are few familiar faces, but only a few, and the number is steadily ae- creasing. While the team is in Birmlns- ham it is likely that one of the club old time pitchers will go to make place for Sam Frock who has been ordered to join the club at Birmingham NalV- CTS have been asked on a pitcher, and he will po as soon as he is claimed or as the waiver time expires.
 This Froek ought to make dangerous man with Atlanta. He is so good that Baltimore offered to trade any pitcher on it's roster-and the list includes sueh "for1ner greats" as Rube Nickers, Tommy Atkins and Jimmy Dygert-for Frock' However. Atlanta couldn't see any sense in trading man that looked that good. And he is pretty sure to join the crack CTS while their series with the Barons Is ,n nrogress. and as he Is in corlIing shape he ought to jump right in and pitch.
 Here is the full dope on the Cracker Fssyers:
 The manager of the Atlanta baseball team. Adolph Otto Jordan. is decidedly well known 10 southern baseball fans. He broke into the league in the spring of 1eo5 as manager. He was fresh from Brooklyn then Jordan's first year was not A success At the end of the season he retired as mogul. but continued with the team as second haseman and captain. In these capacities he did more than any other man to win two pennants for Bill Smith. When Smith was let out Jordan was the logical candidate for manager, and got the job. He had team well up in the race last year and believes that he has a pennant winner this year He is dangerous man all the time,
 Charles Miller, the teams leading catch CT. has played with both Montgomery and Mobile in the Southern league, and hence is well known to southern fans. He batted .250 last year and fielded s72 - Philip Wells. the Crackers second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
WHY THE BARONS LOST

good indeed. They keep on fighting. There is some real consolation.
 w. Miller, the pitcher who has won all of Atlanta's games, is the same youngster on whom Heisman asked waivers some weeks ago.
 They say that Red" Tom Fisher is all in. and that he will soon walk the plank. Fisher is still good. how ever.
 This additional amount of rubber they have put in the balls has benefited ev- erybody but the Barons
 Pat Donahue caught for Memphis yesterday and got away with 1t.
 Crandall played poorly for three days. And it was all joke that Scout sutton was inspecting him.
 Sutton says that he knows most of the youngsters on the Atlanta team. He found some of them. This fellow Corbin In Atlanta's out field emulates Ty Cobb in his base rum ming. He keeps on going even when he doesn't get there. 
 If you are as lucky as Charlie Case you wouldn't have to be much pitcher. He has won his two road games, though he was beaten in both of them. One was against Sexton, the other against Fraser.
 We have nothing but praise for ev- cry man of the Baron team who plays behind and in front of the pitchers  Of the long stay-at-h ome series, as result of which we thought Birming- ham would mount the top of the heap, the Barons have lost il games and won 4.
 Rick Woodward sat in the press box yesterday We haven't the heart to tell what he said and thought. But he will finish his team in the first division we firmly believe, if such a thing is possible.
 Things are breaking mighty good"
 was the comment of the Turtle chief. q will be back when the Pels threaten me again."
 But we will beak these Crackers If you don't mind. Trough will pitch to- day Fleharty, If he has recovered from lhis illness, will pitch tomorrow and Jesse Tannehill will fling Saturday. l Sam Frock, the pitcher secured by l Atlanta from the Boston Nationals, will join the Crackers in Birmingham. It would be generous of Jordan If he gave us the first Shot at the old horse. We would also like crack at l Foxen.
  | In other words, If man like Finlay- son can beat us, we might be able to crush a real pitcher. | Charlie Frank says he will win the pennant some of these days month ago he stated he would have 1t won I by March 15. We have never relied on l the remarks of Charlie. Incidentally. we wonder if Derrill Pratt has recovered the use of his arm.
 Rick is worrying more than any of you fans.
 Bobo has nothing to say today. thank VOL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
sallee Defeats Giants

ENew York, May 17.-Good pitching by sallee enabled St. Louis to take today s game from New York and to break even m the series. The score was to l. cost ,v errors by Crandall and Bridewell helped the visitors in the fifth inning Bliss or st Louis was taken with a dizzy spell ...a see tba eeld Score: RH F. =. a,,,s 900 021 OoO-3 8 0 q v, o01 900 oO0-1 6 2
 Batteries: Sallee, Bliss and Bresnahan' crandall and Myers. Time, 1:@, umpires. Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
Superbas Shutout Cubss

Brooklyn, May 17.-In pitchers battle with Richie today Bell shutuot the Chi cago's 1 to O. The winning run was scored by Daubert on a scratch hit, wheats sacrifice and out and another scratch hit by Burch. Only one of the visitors reached second base. H. Zimmer- man was put out of the game for sitting on Daubert when King threw wild on the latter's steal of second Daubert was given third on the play. Score: RE E. Chicago .............0 900 900 000-0 8 2 Brooklyn .................00 600 600 1of-l
 Batteries: Richie and Kling. Bell and Bergen. Empires, Eason and Johnstone Time, 1:23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

Rick Woodward has spent s12,500 for a baseball team and hasn't got one yet.
 Bill Bernhard told the Baron owner
 that his team cost Memphis S4500. Finlayson has avera ge speed, but how
 he can beat any team Is hard to tell. The break of his curve isn't big enough
 to serve as dot for an "i.''
 Wilhelm had a chance to break a
 worlds record. Had he pitched nine
 innings he would have walked s236 men.
 Right Fielder Barr is the best pitch CT on the Baron staff. That is, he has
 shown more than all of them put to-
 gether.
 The Baron pitchers have had enough
 to make them, sick. There is darn little consolation in
 the knowledge that Chattanooga and
 Nashville lost The great Pole Is the greatest pitch CT In the world never to win game, In the three games against Memphis the Barons have scored 20 runs They scored enough to win five games, but
 didn't win an inning. This is the greatest baseball town in the world. When Elliott hit his home
 run in the fourth yesterday the fact that Birmingham was still three runs
 to the bad escaped all hands.
 Elliott has enough money this morn
 ing to break bank at Monte Carlo. Bill Chappelle was an easy mark
 for the Cracker sluggers yesterday. Strange we have never seen Bill when
 he wasn't hard. It IS unwise to advertise a Baron pitcher at the present time. There is
 hardly an attractive card among the lot.
 The Atlanta Crackers will arrive this
 morning. Perhaps the beefing of Jor-
 dan will break the monotony. If you have never seen human
 rave, your opportunity has come. See Jordan today. The Cracker fans admit they have
 one ball player. He is Opell. We
 venture the prediction that Phelan will outplay him in the series beginning | today.
 Zimmerman stole 105 bases in the New York State league last season
 and established worlds record. He won't steal five on "Rowdy" Elliott
 for the season. couple of real fingers would make a team out of the Barons. Woodward
 says he will get them if they are to
 be found. He got no bite from his telegrams yesterday. A, S. Lewis, in the spirit of the real fan. sends us word to smile if he can't win a game. Try it and you wilf laugh yourself to death. The spirit of the team as a whole is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
Romans Again Defeated

Selma, May 17.-(Special. )-Selma won from Rome again today in the ninth in ming by a timely hit, the score resulting to 1. With the game tied, Selma went to bat in the ninth, and Beggins hit safe. but was forced out by Cooper. who
 stole second and went to third on Chan cey's out, and scored on Sparks hit to left. Both semmes and Langford re- ceived good support. Manager Buesse of Rome notified Umpire Alexander in the third inning that he would protest the game because a Reach ball was being
 used. Howard was unable to get Spald- ing balls, and Reach ball was sub stituted without an agreement Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
Mcfarland May Meet Wolgast

Chicago, May 17.-Emil Thiry, mana ger of Packey Mcfarland, received a telegram yesterday from Tom McCarey, matchmaker of the Pacific Athletic club of Los Angeles, asking for a 20-round bout between Mcfarland and Al Wolgast to be held on Labor Day.
 McCarey said Wolgast will be Milling for Mcfarland to weigh 1S0 pounds three hours before the fight. Thiry wired an acceptance in behalf of Mcfarland, and If Wolgast stands by the agreement Me- Carey claims tho question of supremacy between the champion and challenger will be decided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

Snmmary: Innings pitched, Vlebahn 2-3. Malloy 519. Hits apportioned, vie- balm 6, Maloy 3. Runs scored. Viebahn G. Malloy 4. Two-base hits, Munson. Three base hits, Callahan. Stolen bases, Doane, Kirke, Butcher, Knaupp. Perry. Sacrifice hits, Kirke, Viebahn. Callahan. Struck out, Viebahn l, Malloy ?, Breitenstein 5. Bases on balls. Yiebahns 8, Malloy 2, Breitenstein 1. Hit by pitched ball, Vie balm Uindsay). Time. 5o, Umpire, Car penter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
PELICANS WALK
 AWAY WITH VOLS

New Orleans, May 17.-Every man on the local team scored at least once on Pitchers Viebahn and Malloy in today s game, winning by the score of 10 to l. Nashville scored her only run in the ninth inning The game was featured by the splendid fielding of the New Orleans team. Knaupp, the new third baseman, starred, making number of brilliant pickups and throws. Pitcher Thurman Yeasey, re- gently released to the locals by the Cleve- land clllb renorted todav Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
SOUTHEASTERN
STANDING
Models Win I.istless Gnme

Anniston, May 17.-tSpecial.-List less and ragged fielding behind creigh- ton, the former Model twirler. signed by Huntsville, and his own willingness caused him to yield dozen hits and lose his first game to Anniston in the third of the Anniston- Huntsville series Wednesday. It was a swatfest and characterized by mediocre playing by hotb feanS Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

Summary: Two-base hits, Iehning and Hudson. Three-base hit, Morton. Sacrifice hits, Kraher, Carter, Nelson. Sacrifice flies, Dougherty. Stolen bases, Angemier, Carter, Wasem, Morton, Hudson. Base on balls, Creighton c., Nelson 2. Struck out Creighton ?, Nell son 5. Double plays. Lehning to Kraher to Horn. Webb to Gilboe, Webb to Car ter to Gllboe. Time of game, 1:55. Um- pire, Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Bsrr, 'Threevbase Hit-Altman. Home ARuns-Elliott 2, Crandall. Double Plays-East to CIandall to Courtney.
 Struck Out-Barr 5, Finlayson 3. Bases on Balls-Wilhelm 10, Barr 1. Finlayson 3.
 Hits Apportioned-Wilhel 1 in 9 in- nings with runs. Time of Game hours. Umpires, Fitzsimmons and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

FARCE TAKEN
 BY GREEDY MEMPHIS TURTLES
CHAPPELLE EASY
 FOR CRACKERS

Mobile. May 17.--In the last game of the series the Atlanta batsmen found Chop belle easy, pounding out IS safe hits, among which was a double. a triple and home run, Watson leading his tean- mates with four safe hits. In addition to biting the ball hard and opportunely, the Crackers took advantage of every misplay of the locals, which were frequent. w. Miller was effective in but one inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Phillies Outhit Reds

Philadelphia, May 17.-Luderus' long hits enabled Philadelphia to defeat Cineinnau today in Il innings to 3. Luderns drove in two runs with two-bagger and ne won the game in the eleventh with ,.a,a nm drive over the rightfeld fence. n nun R.H.E. S....,,,,,ot, 100 200 900 O0-3 y,',,aaa,ah,o 100 N02 0O0 O1-4 ' ?
 Batteries: Fromme and Mclean; Alex ander and Dooln. Time, 2;2o. Umplres' ODayj and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
TERRIBLE POLE IS
 AGAIN DEFEATED

Montgomery, May 17-Covaleskie was easy for Montgomery, and Benton, who succeeded him, was hit after Chattanooga had tied the score in the eighth. Chatta- nooga's three runs were caused by questionable decision by Umpire Pfenntn- ger. Savidge kept the visitors hits well scattered Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
Cardinals Win Easily

St Louis, May 1.-The locals had little trouble winning from Washing ton today g to ?, making a clean sweep oI me series. Score: R.HE
 Washington ..... 900 900 n02-2 5 2 St. Louis ........ 420 900 S0s-s l
 Batteries: Walker. otey, Sherry and Ainsmith' Pelty and Stephens Time. 1;45 Empires, Dineen and O'Loughlin'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
WILHELM WALKS TEN IN TWO INNINGS - MEMPHIS SCORES TEN RUNS ON THREE HITS. ELLIOTT GETS TWO HOMERS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Memphis 10, Birmingham 8. New Orleans 10, Nashville 1. Montgomery 5. Chattanooga 4. Atlanta g, Mobile ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

Ashville, May 17.-Ashyille defeated the Odenville club on the Odenvile diamond Tuesday by the one-sided score of IS to T. It was a general slugging match, but the Ashville boys got the best of it. The feature of the game was the batting of the Ashville team Lonnergan and J. Nelson got three base hits. About 100 of the Ashville people were in Odenville to witness and cheer for the Ashville boys. The score by innings: R.H E. Odenville ............... 200 GOA 10-7 8 5 Ashville ................ 412 200 62--16 14 4
 Batteries: Ash and Swafford. for Oden- vile; Nelson and Nunnally for Ashville.