The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Where They Play Today
Birmingham at Memphis.
Nashville at New Orleans.

Compared to the work of the Barons
yesterday afternoon, the subject around
which Shakespeare wove his COMEDY of
Errors was a second choice, for had the
locals tried harder than they really did
to appear ridiculous they would not have
succeeded any better.
In the seventh inning, taking advantage
of a muff in left field by SWAIN a double
by McGilvray, and an inexcusable error
by Crandall, the Barons tied the score of
a game in which they were completely
outplayed, and their finger completely
outpitched.
In the eleventh the Memphii put an end
to the struggle and accomplished the trick
by outguessing the Barons. FarrePs
grounder escaped Emery to begin with.
Emery then stood under Crandall, expect
ing bunt But, naturally, Crandall hit
the ball and it fell over the Baron's head.
In order that Gygli might not perform
the same trick Emery played far back.
and naturally, again, Gygli hunted and
beat it out. With the bases full, Allen
hit to ELAN, but the throw got away
from Elliott-the fans overlooking this on
account of the catcher having sprained
an ankle in the inning previous. Farrell
and Crandall registered on the error. Fle-
harty recovered the ball about half way
between first and the home base, and
when Allen started to second he threw to
head him, in spite of the fact that Gygl
was on third, and Elliott was not at the
plate The catcher made gallant effort
to limp to the plate, but Gygli beat Mar
cans throw and scored. Wanner went
out easily, but Baerwald ntung one to
right center, on which Allen trotted
home after Wordsworth had made brill
liant catch. Altman then singled, but
Knots retired the side on a strike-out.
The first Memphis run CO me as gift
by Fleharty With one down he hit Baer-
wald with the ball in the first inning. and
then threw badly to first, the runner TAX
ing second Altman then followed with
screaming single to Mo.esworth, on which
Baerwald scored. Wordsworth relayed the
ball to Emery, and when Altman, think
ing the throw was to the plate, started to
second, Emery threw the ball to first to
catch him. Naturally, he failed to do SO.
but no damage resulted
In the seventh Wanner started the pail
to rolling again with a hit, was sacri-
feed to second. went to third on an out,
and scored on Knots hit to center.
| In their half of the seventh, after
Wordsworth had gone out, the Barons TIED
the score. Mcbride stung one on the
nose to deep left, which Swain, after
getting in front of, muffed, permitting
the ball to roll behind him. Mcbride
went to second and when McGilvray dou-
bled to right-center scored. Elliott then
smashed one to Crandall which the
shortstop not only fumbled but allowed
to escape him. McGilvray scored
| On Crandalls error Elliott attempting
| TO round the first sack. was jerked heav-
| lily to the ground by his spikes hanging
in the bag. Though DR.. Dedman an
nounced that the ankle was badly
| sprained the game receiver insisted on
finishing out the afternoons frolic, TINS
being necessary on account Of an IN
jury to Ryan yesterday which excused
him from donning uniform TO-DAY:
Though in intense pain, the catcher diu
we'll until the end of the game.
In the second. though the visitors failed