The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09

Atlanta at 0ndttdnOOSd
 In an apparent effort to give the game yesterday afternoon the nature of school lot or bush league exhibition, the Bar ons and the seagulls scored a magnificent success.
 The visitors got the game and got it easily. But had the Barons played with scintilla of vim or dash, or had they showed any marked desire to triumph, there would have been another story. The Gulls played the better ball, even though they made six fearful errors. The Barons made five that the scorer chalked up. They made about 15 which, on account of rule inhibitions, could not be tabu- lated In addition to their many other sins, the Barons were guilty of extremely poor base running. They blundered through an entire afternoon and so dis heartened became the fans that they sought comfort in the gentle art of knock ing. Manager Molesworth received a rough deal at the hands of the bleach- critics. The score was to 3.
 An still out of the panarama of hor- TOTS there was an occasional flash which ilumned for a second the darksome sit uated The Mobile outfelders, Bayless and Wooley, deserve special mention for their fine work. Repeatedly they cut down home runs, triples and doubles to singles. and this saved the game for Mo bile. Phelan was brilliant in the fourth, when he caught from the ground foul bunt by Wooley and throwing from an awkward position, doubled Seitz at first. There were several who did fine work at the bat, and in this connection Pitcher Fleharty, who found Chappelle for three singles in a row, deserves a fitting epi- taph.
 Pitching Was Horrible
 Neither of the three young men who essayed to entertain on the mound did anything wortby of note. Senor Moxie Manuel after striking out three men in a row in the second, was hammered from the hill in the third. Chappelle, who suc- ceeded, was easily located, and had the Gulls not scored with such remarkable ease. the Barons would have been com pelled to win in spite of their miserable work on the bases. Fleharty fared no better than his opponents. His benders were solved with ease when the Gulls, by solving them, could drive in a run or two, and though he did strike out eight men, ne spoiled this record by walking five and hitting another.
 Outfelder Barr, having been excused to make trip to New Orleans for his laun- dry, was out of the game, and Pitcher schettler, who has never starred as an outfielder or a hitter, opened in right. This cost Birmingham a couple of runs. Tannehill, who has done much outfielding in his career, and can hit the ball well for pitcher was eventually substituted.
 Smith. first up in the first for Mobile, tfipled. Tleharty here did splendid work, striking out Fox and Bayless, and causing second after Jude had famed, Seitz sim gled, stole and went to third on Elliott s bad peg to second. Wooley popped out to Fhean. Cadman hit one easily to right, and it fell safe. Seitz scored. Manuel then beat one out to the infield, and Wooley, rounding s9ond, stole third while Fleharty held the ball, and scored on his wild throw to third. In the third Fox was walked. He was caught off first but managed to reach second when Yantz dropped McGilvray's throw. He was sac rificed to third, and scored on Swacina's sacrifice fly.
 Gulls Have Cake Walk
 Marcan opened the third with single but Molesworth forced him at second Fhelan singled On McBride's single Molesworth was assisted in scoring by g wild peg of Smith. McGilyray flied tt left and Phelan scored. As Cadmar heaved wildly to Manuel on the impossible chance of catching Phelan. Mcbride wen to third. But he occupied this cushion too late. The opportunity had flown. But in the fourth the Barons tied ths score. Elliott opened with single. Tan