davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25

PFohting by the great showing of
Sweden IN the Olympic games. heid
last year in Stocsh0im. Germany Is
going Ia for the slime sort of thing N
preparation Tor the next Oiympics
which are 10 boz held In Berlin IN lslb
In this they vii be- helped materially
by Professor William NJ Sloane ~
Princeton. \ 7 who Is now IN Berlin
AZ the exchange pnofessor with tue
University 0f Berlin appointed by Co
Iumbia. who was member df the
American committee On the games last
wear At a recent luncheon IN Berlin
given los Professor Sloane to Carl
Diem. president uf the German Anna
tenr Athletic nnion and tine secretary
" the l91G games Professor Sloane
told the Germans that they might rely
upon assistance from America IN or
ganizing for victory three years hence
as this country was disposed TO help
Germany, as h had Sweden last sum
mer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25
smi,hson Is selnstatea

Debarred from the stockholm Oiym.
pic games aud kent ouf ~ amateur
athletics for more thnn wear, Forrest
Smithsou holder ~ the worlds record
for the sixty yard and seyenty-ive
yard low hurdles. is now competing
again
Smithson was deborred from anna
teur competitions after entering at the
Pacific coas Olympic tryouts as an
unattached athlete. although the Los
Angeles Athletic club had advanced
his entrance Zee aud part of his ex-
penses These advances have been re-
paid and Il was oereed that Smithson
bod haen Sufficiently punished
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25
FASHION HINT
BY JUDO cHolLfI

The Illustration shows practical
apron for tho woman who does her
own work The whist aud skirt are cut
separately aud joined at the waist hue
by means Of belt The waist portion
is becomiug.y full aud the neck and
armhoIe edges are finished with bias
bands The back edges Of cue apron
meet at the center back and the clos
ing is made with buttons aud button
holes
Butchers ineu and cbambray ere
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25

hb6A lalliOfhta ~ tue Place az nhicl
it comes up as protest has been
aRd is against this discrimination.
This state Till not willingly 90 ans
thing 10 which There could be just
objection. national OF International
Bat IL does resent being singled out
Tor opposition on matters which 9th
or states handle without protest
WASHINGTON. april Con
fdent that in the cad California
will accept the national viewpoint
on anti-alien legislation and will
fOroso its plans TO exclude Asiatics
from ownership or leaseholding land
Ia that state, President Wilson to-
day declared himself satisfied that
there will be no attempt 70 embar-
rass him By anti-Japane6e ieslslation
al Sacramento before Secretary Bry-
an arrives there next Monday
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan today discussed the situation
aud It is believed have discovered q
line beyond which California may not
90 This decision will De commuul-
GATED 10 Governor johnson.
The president thinks there already
has been 100 much publicity given
to Calitornia's stand aud declares
that hereafter the rheater Of interest
will be 10 Sacramento only He
thinks the dispatch Of Secretary
Bryan to California should be suf-
hcIept 70 convince Japan chat her
interests viii be protected aud does
not plan to have any further confer
ences with Ambassador Chinda until
Bryan johnson and the California
legislators have considered the mat-
ter
SACRAMENTO, April o. Anti
alien land legislation is at a stand
still 10 the California legislature to-
day aud viii remain 30 until the ar
rival Of Secretary Bryan here next
Monday. Although amendments to
Senator Birdsal's apd-alieu land bill
are being prepared aud discussed in
caucus, no action will be taken on
the floor Of the senate on either the
senate or assembly bills until Bryau's
arriyal according to floor leaders
We will Couter With Mr. Bryan
upon his arrival next week" said
senator Thompson who Is preparing
amendments 70 the Birdsall bill
senator Thompson has not made pub
lie the proposed amendments
- understand there viii be no
action in tbe senate until Bryan ar
ryes" Thompson continued sl-
though preparations are now being
made for amendments 70 the pres
ent bill"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25
"a H.

"You can't guess what sister SAID
about you just before you came IN, Mir
Highcoller." said little Johnnie
81 haven't an idea in the world. John
ME"
That's il. You guessed II the very
FIRST time"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25

"Greymair's wife brought him nom
a suit OF clothes. but understand M
mustered NJ the cOurase To tel he
that he mad made mp his mind Il
change Il.
"Did he change III
"Oh. yes he changed mis- mind"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25
ne piaanreea

What 9 pity We nave no artists wn'
cau paint Hike the oid masters' said
the sincere lover " pictures
But, replied Mr. CumruX, VINO had
recently acquired q spurious signature
"tbe great trouble Is that we have
Washington Star
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25
Sea Anemonsa.

sen anemones delicate and sensitive
though they look. may attain great
age. Sir John Daiyell. q Scottish nat
uralist. captured in ls2e sea anem-
one of the liver cOlored sort 10 com
mon AROUND uur shores It's age wHs
.heu esrimuted M seven years. II tour-
isiled in Edinburgh until 1899 and was
lust uttainiug vigorous and sober
maturity when from some unknown
cause II died. London Express.
The Llbrarisr's Chance.
The ignorant BignOn was appointed
through influence to the post Of royal
librarian Of Louis XIV.
When Biruon's uncle heard OF this
appointment he suid
splendid Magnificent. And now.
my deur nephew, you will az last have
uu excellent opportunity to learn 70
reud -. o.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25

The evl. inclinatiOns OF mankind
start aS cobweb threads and end Hs
strands uf cable 1almud
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25

we protest that while We are
merely debating slmta, legislation
We have trained upon us not only The
verbal batteries ct Japan bat of our
own country Calmly and dispas
sioRatuiy $50 art dlsrussius d law sd-
muteiiy within uut province To- ell
aot Forthwith it is demanded that
No ,,asy even discussion aud upuu
us 30 N, do rot cease calm aHi lis
passionate consideration ut mat
which ls desired bY a stoat puruuu
at oUr peole aUi which No have The
legal aud moral usht To- do is placed
the oiiUW uI uuusms p0ssiuie nuau-
nial ilsasto, oui sven Norsa upon
our nation
What o. situation tor sfeat
state and d sr0at people
lhls question: tn all ls various
forms Is aU old and familiar one
Tho ouh nov thius about % is the
hystoria which ID seems to arouse
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-04-25

Legal blanks at the Courier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Gardner Crowds Field

Chicago, July 23-Robert A. Gardner of
Hinsdale club, Chicago former national
champion, crowded in among the leaders
in the Western Golf associations annual
tournament today by defeating Maso
Phelps, twice western titleholder, and 2,
in the second match round after SO holes
of brilliant playing. Chick" Evans,
present western champion, went through
the rounds easily, defeating Frank
Welsh, the Rockford star, 4 and 3. Ned,
Allis of Milwaukee, downed J. N. Nc
Donald of Chicago. 4 and g. is the only
out-of-town contestant among the eight
survivors in the championship struggle
Henry Hepburn of Louisville, was de-
feated by A. c. Perry of Chicago, 3 and
l, in a match that furnished another
surprise, for Hepburn expected to go into
the sem-finals.
Other results of the second champion
ship round: w. X. Wood, Chicago, de-
feated John Simpson, Galesburg, and S;
Frazel Hale. Chicago, defeated c. Z.
Cory, Chicago, (oefaulp; II. w. Lockett,
Chicago, defeated c. B. Devol, Chicago,
and 2; Joseph Ledue, Chicago, defeated
e. r. Morrison, Kansas City. and g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
JOE BOEHLING SETS
SEASON RECORD FOR
SUCCESSIVE WINS
SOUTHPAW JOE BOEHLING
SMASHES SEASON RECORD
Former Southern Lacquer Scores His Eleventh Straight Vic
tory Setting New 1918 Mark-Johnson and Falkenbergs
Marks Are Surpassed BY Dutch Southpaw
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

With victory over the Chicago
White Sox. Southpaw Joe Boehling es-
tablished season record in the Amer
lean league by winning IL straight
games Surprising Walter ,Johnson's
and Cy Falkenberg's marks of 10
straights. the youthful Dutchman
showed his sequence above the mark
and carved agniche in the league rec
ords.
The most fAmarSabie fact about the
youngsters RECORD is that he has not
been beaten this season. While he just
recorded his eleventh straight game,
the former Lookout pitcher has par
ticipated in 19 games. Eight of the
ii victories were fIll games, while
three were credited to his string with
cut the Dutchmsn goirg the full route.
In two of the accredited victories ne
was relieved by johnson and Hughes.
while the Nationals were still in tho
lead, while the other was gained when
the Senators outSlugged their oppon-
ents after he had relieved Hughes. In
the other game he scted as relief
pitcher.
The first of tho long string was
gained over the Boston Red Sox on
April 25. The second was scored on
May 1, when he relieved Hughes with
the score against him and afterward
scored victory. The Dutch southpaw
mad long wait between these two
victories for the next win was not reg
lstered until June 15 over the Cleve-
land Maps.
After this time Boehling gained con-
hdence and scored six successive VIC
tories without being relieved by one of
his mates. After he had gained nine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Gregory's Wildness Downs Barons
FRED DILGER MAY PLAY
WHEN THE BARONS RETURN
Receiver Will Have Recovered Sufficiently Play
Lighter and in Good Condtion-Gaines Doc
tors Consent to Play On August

Chubby Fred Dilger will be able to don
his mask for the Barons when the team
arrives home from the foreign assault.
The hefty receiver has gained the doc
tors consent to enter the fray on August
l, after an operation for appendicitis re-
tired him from the game in May. Every
day, when the weather permits. the Dutch
receiver is practicing and declares that
he feels as clipper as a lark.
Although Clifton has filled in well while
Dilger has been out of the game, the
youngster is excelled by Frederick. The
big fellows gaff has spurred the young
pitchers on to many victories and when
he once plants himself behind the bat,
the backstop department is a strong as
a stone wall.
Dilger was unquestlonably the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
DILGER, WILL CATCH
WHEN BARONS RE-
TURN FROM TRIP

unerring pegger in the league last sea-
son. Tire records show that fewer stolen
bases were registered off him a game
than any other catcher. While the young
ster did not hit very heavily, he showed
up we'll this spring when the knife re-
tired him. But one of the most valuable
asset the catcher possesses is his knowl-
edge of the game and his fighting spirit
Had Dilger been in the game from the
start 1t is probable that the young pitch
ers would have Jared better. He is a
wonderful aid to a recruit pitcher At
the present time Dilger is 10 pounds un-
der his last years weight. and with
practice should reduce this figure With
the reduction i'm weight, "HanS' should
be faster on his feet
II is practically certainty that Moles-
worth will keep the youngster if he shows
his old-time form. Dilger declares he
feels as finely as ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

aRelieved Gallia with Boston ahead
bRelieved by Johnson with Wash
ington leading.
cRelieyed Hughes with Boston ahead
dRelieyed Johnson with washington
ahead.
ahead.
fRelieved Groom with Philadelphia
leading.
gRelieved johnson with Washington
ahead.
fRelieved Groom with philadelphia
leading.
iRelieved by Hughes with Washing
ton ahead.
kReplaced by Gallia with Browns
leading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
THOMPSON BEATEN
AFTER FOUR WINS

Memphis, July 2S-After holding
Memphis to one run in six innings to-
day Thompson weakened in the seventh
and the home team piled up runs al
most as they pleased in the last two
innings, defeating Atlanta IL to 2.
Loves home run with the score tied
and two men on bases was responsible
for scoring In the seventh. Harrell,
pitching for Memphis, was steady
throughout. Today's game ended the
series. Memphis won two games and
Atlanta one. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
CAVET SCORES HIS
SECOND SHUTOUT

Mobile, July 23.-Mobile won the first
game of scheduled double header this
afternoon from Nashville by a score of
to 0. rain stopping the contest at the
end of the seventh and preventing the
succeeding game. Cavet gave up but
two hits, pitching his second shut
out in four days. Beck was hit hard
and opportunely. Clark and O'Dell fea-
tured with their fielding and Schmidt
and Paulet at bat. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
BoehIing Breaks Record

the Washington club established an
American league record for the season
today when he won his eleventh con-
secutive victory when Washington de-
feated the Chicago club to /. Chi
eago was saved a shutout when Chase
drew base on balls and scored on
Collins double. Pitcher Miller of Chi
cago was released to the San Fran-
ciscn club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

*Batted for Rixey in second.
*sBatted for Doolan in fourth.
ss*Batted for Marshall In seventh.
*|"sBatted for INLAY in eighth.
Score by innings:
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 243 Ill 010-13
IiildutlpHid ................. Vo7 1Vo oiV--
Summary: Two base hits, Schultz.
Safer. Walsh. Three base hits, Bridwell.
Home run, Paskert. Hits, Chalmers 8 in
1-3 innings, Rixey 3 in 2-3 inning, Bren-
nan in 2 innings. Marshall in inigs,
Inlay 2 inning, Mayer none in inning,
Cheney in 3 innings (none out in fourth),
Humphries in 6 innings. Sacrifice hits,
w. Miller Leach. Double plays, Knabe to
Doolan to Lauderus, Brennan to Doolan
to Knabe to Ludcrus. Knabe to Walsh to
Luderus. Bases on balls, Cheney 2. Hum
phries g. Chalmers 3. Brennan l. Mayer l.
Struck out, Cheney /, Humphries 4, Chal-
mers 1, Rixey ], Marshall l. Time, 2:l5.
Umpires, KLEIN and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Falkenburg Beats Boston

Cleveland. July 2S.-Cleveland defeated
Boston to today, taking three out of
the visitors but three hits after the first
inning, while Cleveland drove Foster from
the box in the sixth. Both Jackson and
Lajoe got three hits. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

FCdIItU tIIu btFVHIHf THIHJ
Summary: Home run. Paulet. Three
base hit. Schmidt. Two base hits,
Schmidt Starr, Cavet Struck out, Ca
vet z, Beck l. Base on balls, Cavet q
Beck 8. Hit by pitcher, by Beck Cstock)
Balk, Beck. Time. 1:10. Umpires Stock
dale and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Marquard Blanks Pirates

New York. July 23.-New York made it
three straight over Pittsburg today to
0. Marquard won his eighth straight VIC
tory and gave only two hits. both coming
with none out in the sixth inning. Nc
CULLEN also pitched well for Pittsburg,
but with a bad first inning. The fielding
was sensational on both sides, Wagner
making two great stops in the sixth in
ming Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Score 81 Runs

Philadelphia, July 2s.-In a heavy scor-
Ing game. Chicago defeated Philadelphia
today, 10 to s. Manager Doom used six
twirlers. some being driven off the rub
Der and others being taken out to permit
pinch hitters to bat for them. Phila-
delphia hit the ball hard at the start
and drove Cheney into retirement in the
fourth inning. In the fourth inning Hum
phries famed Magee with the bases filled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Hamilton's String Broken

st. Louis. July 2S.-"Lefty' Hamilton
string of six consecutive victories was
won from st. Louis, s to l. Baumgard-
ner relieved Hamilton after the seventh.
st. Louis was saved from a shut out In
the fifth when Lavan singled, took third
on Shotton's double and scored on
wild pitch. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

summary. Two baSe hllb, JeWIS, Tdfu-
ner. Sacrifice hits. Turner 2. Stolen
bases. Jackson, Turner, Speaker. Double
play, 1ajoie to Johnston. Hits, Foster 8
in Is innings, Leonard 2 in 2 2-3 innings.
Base on balls. Falkenburg 3, Leonard 2.
Hit by pitcher, Foster Uajoie). Struck
out, Falkenburg 5, Foster /, Leonard 2.
Wild pitch, Leonard Time. 1:4S. Umpires,
O'Lougklin and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Change Brings Victory

Boston July 23.-With the return TODAY
from Buffalo of Manager Stallings of the
Boston club after an absence of two
days, a change was made in the batting
order and Boston defeated Cincinnati 4
to |. Long hits in the fifth and seventh
in each case after a local player had
reached second. scored Boston two runs
The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
American Association

At st. Paul: st. Paul 2-2 Columbus 1-S
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 3-2, Louis
vile 90.
At Milwaukee: Wilwaukee-Toledo rain.
At Kansas City: Kansas y-Indlanap-
oils, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
@Batted for Thompson in ninth.

Summary: Two base hits, Abstein,
Love, Stanley, Bailey. Home run, Love.
Sacrifice hits. Ward, Harrell, Bisland
2. Stolen bases. Manush 2. Long, Shan
ley. Double plays Stanley, Love to
Snell Bases on balls, Harrell 8, Thomp-
son l. Struck out. Harrell g. Thompson
8. Time. 155. Umpires, Hart and Rud-
derham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

to catch train.
Summary: Sacrifice hits, Wares. Stolen
bases, 1ucBride, Breen, Sloan 2, Jantzen,
Knaupp. Double plays, Marcap to Me-
Gilvray; McGilvray to Marcan; Marcan
ELAN to McGilvray. Base ON balls
Gregory z, Brown /. Hit by pitcher. by
Gregory (breen, Jantzen). Struck out
Gregory 8, Brown 8. Time 1:50. Umpires,
Breitenstein and Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Curley Brown Holds Barons to Five
Hits-Gregory Allows But
Four - Brilliant
Fielding
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Montgomery 6, Birmingham 0.
Mobile 8. Nashville O.
Memphis IL. Atlanta 2.
Chattanooga New Orleans, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

straights the st. Louis Browns. the
most deadly foe of record breaking
aspirant, threatened to check his on
rush. With the score 2 and against
him he was removed from the box af-
ter the eighth. but the Nationals
scored in the ninth and saved him
defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
sssssssss.ss.sssssssssss.ssssss
%-Batted for Hamilton in seventh.
~s-Batted for Baumgardner in ninth.

Summary: Two base hits, Shotton, Muir
ply. Home run. Baker. Hts Hamilton
II in innings Baumgardner | in : in
nings Sacrifice hit, Thomas Stolen
bases. Walsh 2. Double plays, Barry TO
Collins to McInnis; Williams to Brief:
McAlester to Lavan. Bases on balls,
Hamilton s. Bender ,. Baumgardner |.
Struck out Hamilton l, Bender Z, Baum
gardner /. Wild pitches. Bender ?. Time,
205. Umpires, Evans and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
BAUMGARDNER BENCHED
IN FAVOR OF "JACk" SPRATT

Mobile, July 23.-(SpeciaI )-Spratt.
who started the season with Mont
gomery and later went to Selma,
Cotton States league, has been pur-
chased by Manager Schwartz of
the Nashville club. The announce
ment was made today He will re-
port at New Orleans. Baumgard-
ner will be benched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
South Atlantic League

At Charleston: Charleston 5. Columbus O.
At Macon; Macon 40 Savannah "a
At Albany: Albany 2-2, Jacksonville OIL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Chicago: Chicago g. st Louis 0.
At Indianapolis: indianapolis 6, Pitts
burg 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Appalachian League

AT Knoxville: Knoxville 2. johnson
City 3.
At Bristol: Bristol 4, Morristown 5.
At Middesboro: Middlesboro II, Rome A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Yingling Downs Harmon

Brooklyn, July 23.--EarI YingIing
maintained his record of being unbeat
en- by ST. Louis in two seasons when he
pitched Brooklyn to 7-2 victory today
The game was close up to the seventh
when the locals punched hits for four
runs. The fielding was fast on both
sides. four double plays figuring prom
inently. President Hbebtts left today
on scouting trip around the South
ern league circuit Score:
ST. Louis ALB. r. Fl. o. A. T..
Higgins. 2b. ....{5 0 90 4 o
Magee, If. -. .... 0 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

oaks, Gathers, Moran, Wheat Three
base hit, Daubert. Sacrifice hit, Daubert.
Double plays, Wheat, Miller to Smith:
Fisher, Cutshaw to Daubert Whitted.
Huggins to Konetchy; Huggins to
konetchy. Base on balls, Harmon 3,
fingling l. Balk. Yingling. Hit by
pitcher, Harmon (Moran). Time, las.
Umpires, Rigler and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

Montgomery, July 23.-tSpeciaD
Montgomery made it two out of the
three games from Birmingham by shut
ting them out today, to 0. Gregory
twirled for the Birmingham team and
it was his wildness that virtually gave
the game to the Montgomery team.
Curley Brown allowed one more hit
than was made off Gregory, but he
walked but one man and, didn't hit a
batter, while Gregory Walked seven
and hit two.
Breen was "beaned" by one of Greg
ory's fast ones in the second inning
and had to leave the game, Manning
taking his place in center Breen was
not seriously hurt though he was un-
conscious for several minutes.
Unable to locate the plate in the first
three rounds, Gregory allowed all six
tallies to be scored on several passes
and one hit In the first session the
recruit spitball HEAVIER passed two. The
following innings, which cinched the
game for the Billikens, was filled with
erratic pitching, for three were passed
and two hit. Before the only single,
which figured in the runmaking, was
batted out, Gregory had forced two
across the plate. Then Elwert slashed
out a timely bingle and scored the last
two of the Quartet of counters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

Summary: Two base hits, Morgan.
Collins. Hits. Scott in innings.
O'Brien 2 in 3. Sacrifice hits. Calvo .,
Mcbride. Sacrifice fly, Moeller. Stolen
basese, Chase. Moeller, Fournier ?.
Chappelle. Bases on balls, Boehling 3,
Scott 2, O'Brien l. Hit by pitcher.
Boehling Lord). Struck out Boehling
2. Scott 3. OBrien /. Time. 200 Um-
pires, Dineen and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

summary: TWO base hits, Mann, Pack
ard. Bates, Smith, Sacrifice hit. Maran-
vile. Stolen bases. Myers. Maranville,
Hoblitzelle. Double plays, Bates to Hob
litzell, Sweeney to Maranville to Meyers
Bases on balls, Tyler 5. Packard 4. Struck
out, Tyler 8. Packard q Time. 200 UNI
pires, Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Games Today

Birmingham at Memphis.
Nashville at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Mobile.
Atlanta at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Invincible After Third

After the first three rounds the
youngster was invincible. He had a
sharp breaking spitball and fine as
sortment of hooks and twisters. But
the seven bases on balls. two hit bats
men and Mayors erratic spegging
proved too much for Baronial hopes.
Curley Brown pitched brilliant
game, letting the Barons down to five
scattered hits, two of which were of
the scratch variety When the Barons
gained access to the runways he
tightened up and was an enigma. Be-
sides pitching well, Brown was en-
downed with perfect support. Wares
and Knapp fielded sensationally and
robbed several of hits.
The Birmingham team felded fast
and accurately, making three double
plays Lii Marcan handled IL chances
without effecting a bobble. Ellam also
put up a good game at short.
Meyer had an off day behind the
bat, the Montgomery players stealing
five bases on him, and one of his
throws went to centerfield and the
runner to third.
Breen, the first batter to face Greg
ory. was given free transportation, and
was sacrificed to second by Wares. Ell
vert was also passed. Sloan forced Ell
vert at second and advanced Breen to
third. On the double steal, Breen
scored