The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
THE Yannigans got revence Tue

THE Yannigans got revence Tues
 day. Led by Sam Hyman, the re-
 cruits of stuffy Stewart thoroughly trounced the Baron regulars. score. 7 to 0. in a full Ginning game. After Fly man laid down the standard of the rockies, Red Bates took up the battle and carried on.
 stewart's crew were able to get but four safe swats orr the offerings of Hyman and Bates combined. Hy- three hits, while Bates went the other five and gave up but one safe clout. The Yannigans presented an unbeat- able defensive game Tuesday that was all but errorless. Fielders. both close up and far out, took all offerings and converted them into putouts. In six innings the regulars went out in order In one inning the crew of Roy Spencer worked a double play to hold the reg ulsr batsmen to three to a frame.
 On the other hand the Yannigans touched up Dungan for four safe swats and coined them into three runs while the wildness of Bennett and one hit went for four runs in the two tn- nings in which he performed.
 Hyman And Bates Are Steady
 Both Hyman and Bates had good con- trol Tuesday and were twiriing in mid season form. Hyman's fork-handed de- liveries were somewhat bewildertng to Stuffy and his cohorts and nothing longer than a one-base wallop was garnered by them. The lone hit off Bates was two-ply glove-singeing drive l into left field.
 Hughes, property of the Bay City Michigan club, and Red Holt, both Yannigans, led the swatters. Holt lined out a three-bagger far down the groove and added a single in three times credited up. Hughes hit 8 two-bagger and single in three tries.
 Pete Brausen was the only regular to get over one safety. He cracked out a double and single in four tries.
 Lineup for Tuesdays game:
 l OutfieId Looks Invincible The invincible outfield for the Barons seems more invincible as the practice | games come and go. Jeannes and Camp had a big day in the field Tuesday. Jeannes went far back to the fence after one of Levy's long flies, while Ganzel got two chances and made them good in left field. So far neither of this trio of outer gardeners has fell down on his job on any occasion, and it looks like bad year for sky-scrap- ing batters on the opposing hines.
 Kane continues to do his stuff in first-cfass style at short. He handles himself well on the field and at bat. Tooley is also doing good work at the shortfield for the opposing side and has a mighty whip to the initial bag. It looks like the shortfield will be de- cided between these two youngsters this year, Bruce Hartford left his home in California some time ago, but asked permission to stop over in Chicago and visit his sister there. It is understood that his sister is sick and no word has been heard from him at baseball headquarters for something over a week. If he finally does report, he will have a big handicap to overcome. Play Panthers Today
 Herb Brenner is playing a good field ing game on first base and gets his share of the safe hits. It looks con- siderably like he will get the call when the season opens. Mcdonald, the other contender, who was giving him the most trouble, has been playing the outfield lately and doing we'll at it. Al Young is a good fielding first sacker and is fairly good hitter, but is a little light.
 The Barons will play the Birming ham Southern Panther nine in a prac- ! tice game Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. The contest is slated for five innings. A large delegation of fans has been watching the Barons work