The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02

Joe Dunn won't get that out
fielder from Detroit for a little
while yet. Following il a wire
from Detroit received Tuesday
night, in answer to queries con-
corning reports that Outfielder
Goebel would be sent here:
"Gocbel not yet sent 10 Bir-
mingham. Detroit says un-
decided"
Which means that Ty Cobb
hasn't made up his mind whether
Goebel can be spared to Joe
Dunn or not. With that smuggling
bunch of outfielders Ty has, in
Guiding himself, it is hardly
probable that the Georgia Peach
is considering keeping Goebel for
his Tigers but is more than
likely figuring on using him in
deal or trade, If Goebel isn't sent
to Birmingham.
Birmingham and New Orleans
have played six games during the
past SIX days, Each has won
three, ana Wednesday will see
the staging of the seventh, and
the odd number. A double header
was scheduled for the present
trip to New Orleans. but press
dispatches Tuesday stated that
only a single game would he
played Wednesday.
TONY At THE WELL
De Cola he crossa de sea,
He try to bring backa de cup.
New, dat it seem all wrong to me,
Sucha plan, tear heem up.
No media de cup over here,
I'd carry one over | think.
So when | gotta heem there,
I'd haVa de cup to drink.
Red Herring is expected back
In Birmingham Wednesday,. after
fighting at Memphis Monday
night. Red won the decision over
Il. O. Dugan in a great bout. nc
cOrdinE to press dispatches. Her.
ring will probably fight In the
heudlin, bout at the B. A. C.. next
Monday night. according to Dave
Evans, who IL handling match
making here during the absence
of Tommy TOmpi1ins.
Big league box scores these
days are fairly we'll sprinkled
with names of former Southern
leaguers, and Birmingham fans
watch with interest the work of
graduates from "DiXie's major"
in big time company.
Some of the boys have made
good, others are in the act of do
ing so now, while others have
yet their wares to prove. Here's
what the New York Evening
Telegram has to say about few
recent Southern leaguers:
'Ju6pinpr from the exhibition
games between National and
American league teams and the
early championship games, there
is little in the way of new left
handlers coming up from the
minors. Young warmoth who
made such a show of the Yankees
early last week. looks like the
find of the lot. But it remains to
be seen whether his three-hit
game against the Yankees was
just a break or a true specimen
of his work. Warmoth seems to
have it on the Yankees. as he de-
feated them in the last game of
the 1922 season, holding Hug
gins smuggling crew to eight hits
in tWo-ga mes.
.Cyengros. the little fellow from
Little Rock. was returned to the
Southern association, but has
since caught on with the White
SoX,, and has won one of the few
Gleason victories. -
Harold Traynor of the Pirates,
tops the National league hitters
with a percentage of 1856. Tray
nor is in a tie with Pat Duncan
of the Reds for the leading run
scorer. having 10 runs. Traynor
also ties lack Wheat in most
hits, with IS apiece. =.
Meanwhile, 81 certain Young in
fielder, who performed almost
sensntiOnally with the RarOns in
1922, and il having his try in the
majors, hut who hasn't been
''mentiOned in dispatches" as
often as his friends might like.
He IN Stuffy Stewart. veteran
second bnseman of the RarOnS,
who Ii with the BROOKLYN DOdg-
ers. FnndOn is wondering
whether Stuffy Will stick. and il
further curious ms to where he
will he sent ii he doesn't.
Stewart had n trial with Pitts
burg i'm 1922, but was returned
TO Wordsworth by Dreyfuss
shortly after the season began.
Fans are wondering whether