The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
THE BOLD BARONS ARE SUFFRAGISTS!
 LADIES PROVE TT
Players Are Canvassed Their Views Question eide to Stand by Ladies-Big Thing Promised on the
 Eighteenth-Plans Now Under Way
By MRS. SIDNEY NJ. ULLMAN

If giving the vote to the women was entirely in the hands of the Barons, it's bases full and a home run in sight for the suffs. for the team etands to the last man for the cause.
 And there is reason!
 The biggest days at the park are al- ways ladies days, and a boys best friend is his mother, even a baseball boy
 It can be proven by the Barons own words that they are all suffra gsts. Watch their smiling faces. for each man wears Suffrage First button and will be decked with a yellow sash on Wednes- day. They did it in Nashville when the Barons played the Vols. and they will don them again when the team meets the Lookouts on August 1s
 To be sure, nobody expects to forget the visitors; they too. will wear Votes for Women sash like the rest if only to let the folks know they are on the field.
 On Friday morning Noley had the team lined up to meet the ladies, and every man Of them was a suffra gist. If you don't believe me, let them speak for themselves
 Emmet Key Perryman, when asked about the Nashville game in which he pitched. said he was such a lady's man he lost the game so the Nashville ladies wouldn't feel bad.
 Danny Clark, the generous youth, though too young to be voter, is willing to let the ladies have try at it." The suffrage president and young Clark claimed kin at once when they found out hatl, fro, Ii-cie -if mi la rk al played in the Nashville suffrage game. How McGee Stands Jeems McGee is the suffrage prize win ner. When McGee was asked how he felt about suffrage he said he felt S worth all right" but he wasn't quite sure of his wife on the subject. Somebody had nerve enough to ask McGee if he was afraid of wlfie, and he admitted more or less.'
 The left-hander, Southpay Singer 1 Black, said he thought suffrage was all 1 right. Mr Dick Robertson lalso married) says he is well aware of the rights of women, and has long since realized it's best to give them what they want. When asked il his wife was a suffragist he said he didn't know, which Is a 10 to l shot she isn't, for when they are, take it from me, Bobby knows. Anyhow. Mrs. Robertson will be at the game. Outfielder Lord Cecil Coombs said he was only 16 years old and bashful; how ever, he looked pretty wise when asked 1 if he had ever been kissed. This he de- clined to answer. Nevertheless, Lord Ce- ell loosened up when tackled on the sui l frage question. He readily answered: Tt suits me; didn't 1 wear a badge at Nash ville?" Which seemed complete evidence he'd do anything for the cause.
 l. Shotgun Wallace favors suffrage With fal la dnr1Ha6lV sophie and ought to be given a chance to meet U. Thomas on the field. He would make our friend Hefiin look like the Gulls when they lost last year g pennant. MT. Wallace spoke feelingly to the ladies of property rights and taxa tion without representation, and If such a line of talk could be carried on long Shotgun would be as popular with the suffragists as he is with the triples
 Could Handle George Mr. George Hale said he felt sure the ladies could handle 1t alright, but he didn't know much about it himself. He hadn't had a vote yet and he really 1 wanted to beat the ladies to it, so he hoped they wouldn't put it over the plate too soon. However, rest easy Alabama women, Mir. Hale isn't a na- tive of the state.
 About that time Moley called Bill Lindsay. the big third baseman, ano Mr. Lindsay was asked to state his lyiews on the woman question. He Hooked as scared as when one of the visitors steal home and he is caught mapping on the job. "Yes, favor sui frage and want to see 1t come soon After this encouraging information he shied off with suffrage button in his
 hand.
 First Baseman Micky Coyle said he