The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09

club. George is now making his home in the Magic City. having married Birmingham girl.
 RED HAS GREAT LINE
 Red Torkelson, pitcher for the New Orleans Pelicans, is another man who has tickled minor league fans but who has never had real opportunity of getting his stuff over on big time loop. Red, how ever, really belongs to the Cleve- land Indians, and if he ever does get good enough season out of his system down here he may bloom forth as a pitcher on Iris Speakers staff and do a comedy turn on the coaching lines on the days he is not working in the box. Being a pitcher, and not forced to get in the game but every fourth day, George really has a world of time and opportunity to pull his stuff Boxing an imaginary enemy and pantomiming dice game are his favorite, stunts. On the days that Red pitches, however, he gets a serious face on and goes into the box with grim determination to win. Sometimes his antics have a kick back, though, for Red will be out on the lines cutting up, with every eye glued on him. The Pei pitcher will be getting his bumps and Red will be sent in as a relief man. He has been the center of attraction, and he has to hop from burlesque to heavy stuff. If the first two or three men to face him dent his delivery, the fans get on his neck and make Reds life all most unbearable for the rest of the game.
 BARONS HAVE GOOD CARD
 Tommy Taylor, Baronial third sacker, is the only real fun shark Moley has ever had on his club. Tommy is a great ball player, but as nutty as Lady Baltimore cake at times. If he decides to unload his comedy on the fans at Rick wood this summer from the coach ing lines, while the Barons are at bat, he should prove a great draw ing card for the local association. One of Toms headliners is to loll before the stands as if he had one leg in the grave. Then, by shifting an imaginary dose of coke, he gets all full of pep and energy. An other favorite stunt is to put his head in the bat bag looking for balls, and initiate cat which has jammed it's head too far down in a jar of milk. Despite the fact that Tommy's head is six inches from the leather of the bag. he throws fit. as if his head is hung in the bag. Taylor also does the dice game, the rope walking and the shadow boxing pantomimes.
 OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:
 Trouble with this old world is that too many fokes is suffcrin' from cancer of tn conscience.
 Even if J. Bull does kick in with the coin he owes Uncle Sam, th' chances are that he will forget all. about th' national debt of grati- tude he owes.
 BOONE BLANKS INDIANS
 Things are looking up for the Chattanooga Lookouts since they trimmed the world champion Cleveland Indians the other day by l to score Dan Boone. the old University of Alabama star. was on the mound for Strang Nicklin's club and Daniel held the American leaguers to seven scattered hits.
 
 WHITEY SHOULD PROVE STAR
 The release of Lefty Meeker to the Richmond club of the Inter- national league cinched the left hand job on the Baronial pitch ing roster for Lefty WhifahiII Since the early spring season be- gan, it has been conceded that Whitey would land the job as the fork-handed artist for the club. He had great year with the Columbia club in the Sally league last year, winning 20 and losing but 10. He's one of the most grace ful port-siders I've ever seen and I'd be willing to gamble little that he'll prove one of the most affaNfiVa