The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
Where They Play Today Mobile at Memphis.


 place this afternoon by winning the thir' Lookouts.
 The secret of the victory was the worl of Twirler Bauer of the Barons, wh' worked in absolutely faultless style, anC was given the best kind of support b1 his teammates, especially in the pnches
 On the other hand, Johnny Dobbs elect ed to send Wild Bill' Graham to th' mound for the Lookouts Graham is tht southpaw secured from St. Louis to fil the vacancy caused when the local clut released Bill Hart Graham has pitched several games for Chattanooga and has yet to score victory. It was the same old story this afternoon. Whenever ht got the ball over some one pinked 1t or the nose It is true that he twirled z beautiful game after the second inning but 1t Is just as we'll to put lock or the stable door after the horse has beer stolen as for a pitcher to twirl in grea form after the game has been lost.
 ''Wild Bill" got In bad right off tho reel He allowed Marcan to punch g single into right field, and after Messen ger flied out to third Molesworth and Mcbride singled dhe latter single being of the scratch variety) filling the bases McGilvray then poked a liner to Me Mahon and when Red Top attempted to double Mcbride off first the Baror leftfielder was hit on the back by the ball.
 More for Good Measure
 The Barons tallied again in the second Ellam strolled on four wild ones and Elliott sacrificed him to second. Graham tried to give Bauer base on balls but the twirer lined it to deep right for three bases, sending in Ellam, who had gone to third on Graham's first wild pitch o1 the afternoon. Then Marcan singled scoring Bauer
 Tn the meantime the Lookouts hac nassed up a sweet chance to take com manding lead and perhaps win the game Collins, first up in the initial round, sin gled sharply over second. McLaurii bunted in front of the plate and Ellot tossed the ball to center field In an ef fort to get Collins at second. Joey wen to third on the play. Johnston lined t left field, Mcbride making pretty catch Lister laid one down toward Bauer ant Collins was choked off at the plate. Perr. was hit by a pitched ball, niling th bases. but McMahon's best effort was high fly to Messenger.
 The Lookouts had men on the oase every inning or two throughout the game hut Bauer was always invincible excep in the ninth, when they managed | soueeze one in and thereby escape tn ionomtnv of a shut-out. With two down Yerkes singled to right and Higgins fol lowed with a safe hit to center. ferke attempted to go to third on the play an Molesworth threw over Emerys mead allowing Yerkes to score.
 The Barons added one more 10 thei s+r,np in the seventh. Marcan opene' tip with a safe mt 10 rien. ne i,,a Messenger was safe when Graham Jug gJed his bunt. Two sacrifices worke' Marcan from second to the plate. Notes of the Game Rudderham received severe pannins from the crowd Some of his declslons locals fans judged, were so apparent. against the local club that they Wer' Iudicrous At that, had his decision beer satisfactory to everyone, the result would probably have been the same. Bauel was too strong for the Lookouts. Mcbride f1elQeQ SeTSdtioHniy' iA' stopped an incipient rally in the first ses sion by grabbing Johnston's line oriv' when there were two on and no outs and choked off at least one run In tn' ninth when he Jagged Perry's screame toward left center.
 Marcan performed in a classy manne around the keystone sack and starred with the stick All of his hits were lin' drives and only fast fielding on two oc casions prevented him from taking extr bases.
 Ellam had hard luck in the sixth. H' drove a liner just inside of first base tt deep right but it curved out and fell ol | foul territory Had it gone straight I would have been good for five pounds o smoking tobacco.
 | The crowd numbered about 2000 persons | heavy rainfall occurred at O clock ant the first five innings were played unde | threatening skies.