The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-07
Connie Mack Thinks Boston Will Win Griffith
 Picks St. Louis
MEL WOLFGANG WAS
 SOUGHT BY BARONS
Heinemann Is Not Worried Over Bagby and Wilson-Recruits Are Breaking Into the
 Regular Line-Up

Moiesworth believes that the Giants will win the National league pennant. While would like to see Boston defeat New York; Moley asserted last night, 'I be- lieve that the Giants will ultimately win. McGraw has an aggressive team. al-
 though the pitchers seem wabbling at this time"
 Connie Mack, leader of the Athletics is or the opinion that Boston will win over New York. Clark Griffith, said to be the
 wiseet. man in baseball. believes that the St. Louis Cardinals will spurt into first position before the 1914 campaign closes. It is also interesting to note that Hank oDay believes his Cubs will win the gon- falon
 A little insect has done much to cripple the Mobile club. Wilbert Robertson, the DE right handler who has pitched more consistently than has either Hogg or townsend, was stung by little insect ana ms pitching hand poisoned As the result of this the Mobile club has been forced to put Robertson on the ineIipible iist. Tetrick. a semi-professonal. has been signed to offset his loss.
 me ianky Gull is trying to get into con- ultion to face the Crackers in the all- important series of six games in three uays ..y re VIII report to Atlanta even though he cannot pitch Robertson was disabled last year just at the same ttnna wnen the Gulls had a chance to win. His disa blement probably cost Miuue Finn a pennant.
 Melore Wolfgang Is now hailed as q star pitcher with the Chicago White sox The spitball heaver has twirled in xo,, oeriul style recently. and is considered one or the best youngsters in the Amer ican league When Harbin was waverinp birmingham tried to secure Wolfrang iio oni the White Sox, who were willing to , senu nm 10 the Barons. However. he could not be waived out of the league and was lost 1e anu
 At that critical time, a similar at- tempt was made to buy Jasper a bis- rlght-hander, who was purchased rron the central association. He also was canned py other American league clubs. At that time neither Wolfran.r nor Jasper were being used and CalIae han would have willingly sent them f, Birmlngham had waivers been secura,L Roth was finally dispatched to satisfy Birmingham.
 Changes are being made daily in the llneups of the various major league teams Roth has been assiened regulars position in the Chicago Amer lean lineup. Yesterday he made three hlbs against Cleveland. Wade Killi- Ter, purchased at big cost by the Cincinnati Reds from the American as- sociation. is leading off the Reds. w Wambsgans, raw recruit from the bushes, is covering short for the Cleye- lana Maps. He is hailed as a find"
 Pittsburg has issued an emergency call for Costello and McAuley to re- port Both are from the minors, and will gain an immediate opportunity to play. McAuley is an infielder and Cos telio an outfielder. McAuley will re- place the mighty Honus Wagner.
 Julius Heinemann is not worrying over Bagby and Wilson. While he understands that both are considering offers from the Federals, he states thas one will be drafted and the other sold He has given both an understanding that they will go higher this season. In his opinion, the outlaws will not seek minor league stars, but men of established fame. The boastful Pel head believes that the Federals want men who will draw fans to witness the games.
 Should Bagby and Wilson hurdle to the outlaws, New Orleans would be hopelessly out of the running. Once before this year. both were interviewed by an agent of the lunch counter league and spurned his offers. R. A. l..