The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28


brethren, how that pesty bingle which
from my stick with marked persistency
before time ripened would have sprung,
which, with forethought wise and credit
able I suppressed until the moment came
when for one run our kingdom we would
have pawned? Believe me, had with
that dear result much to do.
Mother Ryan-Yea. But did you also
note that after Lookouts pilfered sack
on sack 1 did not turn free of stress my
steam reserved until that cloudy moment
came to chill Then in the ninth, when
fair Sir More would have paced himself
to keystone mark, I shot him dead and
ir my ears the plaudits rung. It was
this that won the game.
Lilllan-Rememberi In the ninth that
swat of mine which darkness could but
Iii conceal had much to do with that
sweet issue out of all our woe.
Robert (the messenger)-When all is
said, people, who in my dream, through
all the years, the breath we breathe do
breathe, point to where my poor bones
bleach, and say with mead uncapped and
marked solemnity, There lies the manr'
Sdll -tWlplH8 DlOOu lTO1n Ills SWOrQ)-
File upon you all for gossips 1 conjure
you, what matters 1t whether it is writ
ITO left he fled or ito left he flew" If
it be also writ, THE game they won.''-
(Exeunt) Comedy of Errors.
In the ninth the Barons came home in
the dark.
The score of the rnal game of the
Lookout series was 20 8, and in the
final chapter, where all climaxes should
occur, the victors scored the winning
run.
Until the eighth, when McGilvray's
blngle put Wordsworth over the plate
with the run which tied, the visitors held
marked advantage. Thereafter, until
in the ninth, Johnson failed to handle
the smash of Messenger and Emery
leaped over the platter with the run
which did the work, II was anybody's
game.
The struggle was marked by error, by
wrangle, by wind and cloud and rain,
and much swatting. 1t was a day, true,
in which the music of the budgeon played
we'll its tuneful role Messenger Moles-
worth, Perry and Mcbride contributed
triplets, and to the ponderous heap the
latter added double.
Bauer while he managed with great
deXterity to squirm out or innumerable
holes of deadly stone ano pitfall was
not in the very pink of condition. Sparks
who pitched the major portion of the
battle for the Lookouts, was hammered
hard, though his iron nerve and SPLEEN
did judgment caused many Baronlal
deaths on the paths and bags.
BY winning yesterday the Barons made
a clean sweep for the week, having de-
feated Atlanta thrice in succession and
nlistreated Chattanooga with the same
antidote.
How Runs Were Made
BY the time of game large outpouring
of the fan flock had seated itself in the
several stands of Redwood Field.
And, after witnessing Barons die on
third in each preceding inning, the spec
tators felt their hope SINK to depths when
in the third the Lookouts got two across.
With one down. Higgins was safe on
E,llam's boot Sparks singled TO the in
field, and two were down. Higgins scored
1hen johnson ripped safely to right,
and when Messengers throw to the plate
escaped Ryan, Sparks Tailed.
In the same inning the f3arons got one
across with one down. Messenger sin
gled and McBride's double to left scored
him.
In the sixth Yerkes singled and Perry's
triple scored him.
In their half of the sixth the Barons
added their second Moresworth's double,
followed by McBride's triple, is account
able.
And in the eighth the Barons tied the
tally Wordsworth opened with single
and was sacrificed to second. McGilvray
then singled over third, and the man
ager scored.
The Game IL Won
I'm the ninth the Barons won the game.
ELAN, first up, was walked. Emery s
sacrifice was bad and though ELAN died.
he managed to reach first. Elliott, hitting
for Bauer stung one to More, but went
out at first, Emery reaching second. Mar
can beat out an fnfield hit to Perry ana
Emery went to third.
Then, with two strikes and three balls.
and two down, and wild mob of excited
Indians crying aloud for him to swat,
Messenger stung one to first. Johnson
booted It..
Then burst the mighty heart of Dobbs.
The calling OF time on account OF rain,
the kicking of Sparks. Dobbs and Hig-
gins the benching of the latter and the
substitution of More for the former were