The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-30
ElliOtt'S Wild Heave and FL lam's Miscue Are
 Costly
PHELAN AND KNIGHT
 SNATCH THE HONORS
Fleharty Goes Nicely-Ables, Old Baron, Is Hard To Find.
 How the Runs
 Were Made

The Yankees outplayed the Barons yesterday and at that did nothing out of the ordinary. s
 The visitors won the game, to l, but the visitors showed nothing worthy or emulation. The Yankees impressed the fans as being a most ordinary aggre- gation of ball players.
 The Barons' errors are accountable for their defeat Elliott made a wild heave to third in the second which gave New York one run, and an error by Ellam in the sixth permitted the visitors to run wild.
 The Barons scored in the sixth them selves. Phelan opened with a long Ey, which Wolter, after half-hearted ef- bases, and Molesworths hit over third, following, sent him over the platter.
 Phelans hitting was a feature of the game He got a. couple of singles and a triple in four trials. But Second Base- man Knight of the Yankees was the bright star of the frolic. He got couple of swats, a couple of runs, couple Of SlOlcH DdStS ctilQ dCCtpltu SiA tHo'iNSS iiA the field.
 But with this exception the Yankees looked badly. It is probable that with Ford in the box, Chase's men appear more formidable. But yesterday they looked simple on more than one oc- casion.
 Baron's Hitting Off
 T3;..x ,,crl,, md had everything. The visitors could not have scored on him but for the wild heave of Elliott. Chenault got off badly in the beginning of the sixth. and though he was wild and the visitors clouted him rather freely, it is not certainty that the Highlanders would have scored but for Ellam's error attempting to receive a fast throw from Phelan.
 Harry Ables, the big Texan, who for merly was a Baron, opened the game for the visitors. Ables had everything, in- cluding control, and the locals were un- able to accomplish anything of material value, while he stood in the box. Cald well, who succeeded, failed to control an underhand delivery, and the Barons popped Hlf1 tWlce III the SlNtH.- IHere- after, he was as hard to hit as Ables. As a matter of fact, the Barons, though they did get as many hits as the Yam kees, were not up to their standard with the willow And they did not play with the snap that has characterized their action in other games this season.
 Trough, in the absence of Joe Burke, umpired the game. The visitors be- haved themselves finely in spite of sew eral bad decisions against them.
 Scores Are Made
 The visitors, in the second, scored. Knight and Johnson singled. A sacrifice sent them to third and second. Hartzel fouled out to catcher. Elliott then threw to third to catch Knight dreaming His throw was wild, however, and Knight scored. Sweeney made an easy out from Fleharty to McGilvray. Hemphil was walked by Chenault in the sixth. Chase hit to Phelan and a double would have resulted had Ellam not dropped the ball. As 1t was however he dropped the throw and men were on third and second with none out. Knights sing e Scored both and the runner in rapid succession stole sec ond and third. Daniels "squeezed' him home.
 The Barons' run resulted from a triple by Phelan and a single by Molesworth in the sixth.
 Further details of the game are in