The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-28
BY BILL AK.

The lowly Barons arose in their wrath yesterday afternoon and gave the Mem phil pennant chasers a sound walloping tothe tune of 10 to 0.
 The causes of the overwhelming defeat of the visitors are due to the exceeding wildness of Chappelle, the opportune bingling of the Barons, the superb pitch ing of Robertaille. and the indifferent work of Babbs men. After the Barons had cnched the game, in fact, Memphis made no perceptible effort to retrieve it's downfall and in this role Centerfielder Donahue starred in glaring colors.
 When Chappelle was retired, Leftfelder Murphy succeeded to the position on the slab, and he held the Barons safely throughout the remainder or the game. A base on balls to Henline in the eighth, followed by a stolen base, an ipfeld out and a squeeze play, were the several causes combining to net the Barons their only run during the administration of the clever outfielder.
 Memphis had but one opportunity to score. In the fourth Baerwald first up, hit safely to center, this being the first hit for the Memphii, incidentally stole second, and took third on a wild pitch. Cranston, however, struck out, and Rob ertaille, making a magnificent stab of O'Leary's liner, caught Baerwald off the tertiary corner. With this single excep- tion, the Memphii failed to progress as far as the keystone.
 An Overwhelming Defeat.
 rr-t- l.t4 e. l. it was in the second that the Barons scored their first runs. Meek, first up, walked went to second on Douglass out, and scored when Carey, fielding Smiths infield hit, threw wild to first. Smith went to third on a passed ball. and Chap belle filled the sacks by walking Walters and Larsen in succession. Smith scored on Robertaille's out to the infield, and while Chappelle, by walking Henline, again filled the sacks, Downey could do no better than fly shortly to Redmond.
 Though Chappelle continued his wild pitching in the third, the Barons failed to score In the fourth. however, they swept the visitors off their feet, circling the paths five times. Larsen, to begin with was safe and went to second when Chappelle threw his infield hit into the smokers. Robertaille, attempting a sacri- flee was safe when Babb threw wildly to first Henline, drawing a pass filled the sacks. Downey singled lusciously over third, Larsen and Robertaille regis tering. Henine stole third, and scored on Molesworth's hit. Downey tallied when Douglass flied out to Baerwald Meek forced Molesworth at second but scored himself when Smith bingled to deep cen ter Walters fly to Redmond retired the side
 Murphy Pitched We'll. In the fifth the Barons added another brace. Larsen opening the inning, beat out hit to Cranston. Robertaille sac rificed him to second, and he went to third when Henline hit safely tosCrans- ton. Henline stole second. Larsen scored on Downey's fy-out to Murphy, and Molesworth's third successive hit scored Henline.
 Murphy relieved Chappelle In the | sixth. and held the Barons safely | throughout the remainder of the game. In the eighth the Barons, unable to | solve his delivery, resorted to tricks. | Downey drew a pass, stole second and took third on Molesworth's hit to that bag. Meek bunted to second and Dow