The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-31
WITH THE sCRIBES

Atlanta Constitution: Ancient Jess
 rnnnehill received some pounding in the second stanza and only demon luck pre- vented the Crackers from taitlng the lead during this important epoch. o'Deh started with a rap to left, but Sykes perished on a pop. O. Jordan, continuing his slugging role, singled and Wells caused the faithful to rise and yell at length by rapping to center. counting O'Den. Howard poled sharply to Me i.lveen and that athlete. by Juic& think ing and throwing, killed Otto st third. Johns could produce in the pinch
 Exchange: That Dominick J. Mullaney VI ell known in the Southern as we'll as the South Atlantic league, will be in large of the Savannah team for the re- mainder of the season and probably next season as well, will be announced tomor- row morning. Mulaney will replace George Magoon, who has made 6. dismal failure of the management Of the team for two seasons, although regarded as the best second haseman in the league.
 
 Atlanta Journal: Atlanta has certainly Seen handed a lemon in umpires for the closing days of their two weeks home stay in Collif1ower and Win Kellum. Their work has raised no especial howl. as they nave had very few close decisions to render but 1t has been far below the ordinary in every particular.
 to ha O nnlU of the two who thinks he can umpire palls and strikes and has taken this job unto himself each day since Kellum has been in our midst. We are in ;he Billy Smith class in regard to Collifiower's abil- ity to judge balls and strikes, and yon know Just how much we must like him.
 Win Kelum, an old Southern league pitcher. has been in our midst but very short time, but has failed to make hit es handler of the indicator in real ball game. He might be all tight in 8. summer hotel league, but not for an or ganization as fast as the Southern.
 Atlanta Journal. Is yedder SiJton all in?
 It begins to look like it. if, the games he has pitched at Ponce de Leon for the Cracker clan is fair example of his resent ability. Vedder is undoubtedly a hard worker and is anxious to stick with the Crackers, but he just can't get into shape and be of any use to the Cracker staff.
 Sitting on the Atlanta bench each aft trnoon is young twirler who nas all the earmarks of a conner in the person of one Arlie Britton. He has proven his ability on numerous occasions as l twirer, hitter and outfielder and is as ambitious as any ball prayer that ever walked In cleated shoes. Why not give him try on the hurling line?
 Exchange: Whats the matter with Gladys Molesworth? Will it be permanent or is it only temporary? Moley has con- summated a most beauteous deal whereby he has exchanged Ivor Wagner for that old fossil, Bill Foxen, and gives $500 bo- nus to crafty Cholly. Atlanta would have given Foxen to Moley for Wagner and paid "him" $500. but, then. perhaps Cholly Frank needs the money worse. It must be hynotism; if Tannehill couldn't make good in Baronville what is to be expected from Foxen?
 Atlanta Georgian: If we were manas ing the Montgomery team, which, permit us to say, we are perfectly satisfied that we aren't, Dobbs being a good friend Of ous and all that, we should ,iaster one large, stiff. sticky fine on MT. Lelivelt.
 This pitcher went into the game with out making the slightest effort to win 1t. No player who stood on his feet and threw the ball at all could have done worse. And more than that, in the last inning, when the Billikens had sprung a terrific batting rally. he deliberately. ran off second base and allowed himself to be touched out, completing a double play and ending the inning.
 If ball player on our team pulled such as that-but then alas, we (per- sonally) haven't any team.
 Exchange: If anyone has seen a bet ter exhibition than that of Dode Pas kert in both contests last week with Pittsburg let him stand up before the mob which attended those battles and declare himself. Dode started off the rally, which produced four runs in the first inning of the first game, by lac ing homer into the left field bleach CTS, and continued his trouble-mak- ing for the remainder of the day.
 In the third inning of the second game he laced out double to the left field wall and scored Knabe with the tying run. The fans thought that Dode had performed enough for one day and were fully satisfied, but not MT. Pas kert.
 The wonderful outfelder pulled off a miraculous play in the fifth on Will son which probably saved Alexander Wilson clouted, which was technically into the crowd, but Paskert, by grand tators, pulled the hit down. The fans went wild. as there have been but few catches in years which rivaled Dode's, when judgment, nerve and precision are concerned.
 Even that was not enough to sa tisfy Paskert. He came to bat in the tenth with one man down and drove the ball into the crowd in deep left center for three bases. Griffith's other discard. one Hans Lobert. was called upon to finish up the days triumph. The Ger man from Pittsburg laced beauty past Wagner, another German from Pitts burg, and the winning tally was chased across the plate.
 Exchange: Charley Hemphill, the former Cleveland player-now sub titute on the Yankee team-is seri- ously missed in off hours by Chase's men. Hemphill--sober-faced and quiet of demeanor-is natural born cut-up.
 One day in St. Louis. when 1t was raining and the game had already been declared off Hemphill called up Jim Vaughn and Walter Manning by tele- phone and told them to report at a certain address in the afternoon to