The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-04

Nashville in Birmingham.
 Memphis in Montgomery,
 Chattanooga in Mobile
 Atlanta in New Orleans.
 It was a peculiar game, that which the ] Barons lost to the Volunteers, 10 to D. yesterday afternoon. Tn the first inning the Vols made total of runs. slaughtering and quartering Mister Trough Speer, who succeeded did fairly well in spite of the fact that the visitors punched him safely 10 tmes' and walked on five other occasions. Balf' for the visitors. was beaten until he was tlue in the face, but the Barons had made up their minds in Advance not to score very many times, and carried out their resolution with commendaple spirit
 Mister Weichonce was the hero or the afternoon. He was at bat six times ana hit safely as many One of the hits was for two bags. and another for three' Two of these hits he got In the first round In spite of the fact that Welchonce IS sidewheeling swatsman, sidewheellng Speer was just as easy for his maliet as Mister Trough. One of Mister Welchonce' hits should have been caught by Mister Molesworth, but Mister Johnston inter fered. The later showed rare speed, but very poor judgment-and judgment, nine times in ten is worth it's weight in speed.
 There were just two home runs m the game. The first was smashed out oy Mister Red" Munson in the first round There were three men on bases at the time. His hit was line drive to center, which, when Molesworth ran to meet It, showed no fondness for the Baron ieaoer' Therefore it leaped to side angle ana escaped The manager made a merry chase in an effort to capture the ball. ana finally succeeded. But the bases were clear at the time.
 The other home run was smashed out py James Johnston. It was in the eighth in- ming, and no one was on the bases. John- ston smashed line drive to left. IL jumped over Bays head and the paiahce was easy. Bays arm can't break pane of glass at a distance of two feet and
  with a handicap of three bases.
 There were other numerous featurese The Barons pulled several "bones,' which had been under cover for several weeks They just had to get these out or ther systems, and succeeded. There was large number of fans watching the hippo- drome. They hooted. It was rare op- portunity for the man who likes to knock the under dog, and the man with such penchant never lets an opportunity slip. So they hooted ever and anon and Ire uuently more so.
 The story of the game-with the excep- ton that five double plays were made, the majority of which, of course, Tell to Nashville-for there was some super ratural being with a protective shrouo prepared especially for Mister Bair, and if he did his duty, he prayed thankfully last evening-is told in the first inning. The story of that fatal round is as fol- lows:
 Hay singles and goes to second on Nc Brides boot.
 Lindsay sacrifices, Trough to Marcan <one out.
 Welchonce singles and Bay scores.
 Smith singles.
 Perry doubles and Wechonce and Smith score.
 Schwartz is safe on Phelan's error.
 Wjseman's walk fills the bases.
 Molesworth fails in an effort to neaa Munsons drive, and four runs count.
 Tn fans howl. Evidently it is to be an awful afternoon.)
 lsair singles to right. CEven Bar, II should be said)
 Bay doubles to the same territory.
 Lindsay fans. (T'he Barons gave thanks that Lindsay exists. He made the other out There are two of them now) Mister Welchonce, however, singles l through Ellam, and Bair and Bay score. l TEe fans howl again. | Smith then hits to Marcan and Mister l McC;llvray drops the throw. But Mister Welchonce has a notion that | he will show the fans some Philadelphia speed and tries to reach third Mister McGilvray and Mister Phelan get | hi,n.
 There are three out. The fans might as well have gone home. 1 Maxwell and Case today. The Official Score