The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
Titus, Magee and Phelan Hit for Home
 Runs THE BARONS OUTFIT THE MAJOR LEAGUERS Bauer and Chenault Were Found Easily, Though Fleharty and Smith Hold Their Own.
 Five Double Plays

J. Penn's Quakers got the decision yesterday afternoon in the second of the inter-league series. The score was 1S to s.
 In many respects the game was a remarkable one Seldom has there been before as much hitting in one after noon. Along with a string of triples. doubles and singles three home runs figured two by Magee and Titus of Philadelphia and another by Phelan of Birmingham. In spite of the many err TOTS made by the bold Barons in the game there were several hits of sen sational fielding. Five double plays were made
 The day was a little too cool for baseball. but all of the pitchers whipped the spheroid across the platter and many went squirming and twisting to the plate with a sputter.
 The features of the game were the home-run drives mentioned above, the terrific swatting of Titus of Philadel- phia, McGilvray and Pratt of Birming ham. Titus got four hits out of five trials. McGilvray pulled off three out of four. and but for a bunt rolling foul after 1t had reached the third cushion would have finished with a perfect score. Pratt got a double and a single in three efforts.
 How Pitchers Pared
 The defeat of the Barons was due to the fact that the Quakers were able to push out long hits when the bases were crowded and to some exceptional ly ragged fielding in critical moments. The offerings of Ba1er in two innings were to the liking of the visitors and the Louisianian was severely punished. Chenault fared a trifle-only a trifle--- better. Fleharty held the visitors to one score in the first three innings, ninth. passed through without wis itor registering at the plate. A fast double-Marcan to Elam to McGilvray rendered him valuable assistance, however
 | The Barons had difficulty in solving g the benders of Ewing. who whipped the spher across in midsummer fash | ion, but fattened on the offerings of Moore, while they found especial fla | vor in the speed and curve of Schultz. the University of Pennsylvania star. | In the ninth the locals threatened to make garrison finish, but fell short after circlng the ba ses three times. | The Barons had two very bad in- nings-the fifth and the seventh. In these rounds the visitors piled up a total of 10 runs, enough to win any old game.
 How Quakers Mopped In the fifth, Bauer pitching, Mayes, to begin with, dropped line hit off the bat of Moore. Titus scored Moore with triple and scored himself when Lobert singled. The fleet Dutchman | then stole second and third, and scored when Magee hit home run. Now rey singled. stole second, went to third on wild pitch He eventually got home as did Miller, who followed. The visitors were at the bat ten times dur ] ing the inning.
 l In the seventh, Chenault pitching,
 Miller and Moran were walked, while McDonough's hit filled the bases. Ma gee then smashed one on the rosy end of the nose for a home run.
 The Barons' first score was made in the fourth. Phelan singled stole sec ond and scored when McGilvray bin 1 eled lusciously to left. In the sixth there came chance to mop. Moles- and McGilvrays walk filled the bases. Mayes drew a walk, forcing Moles- worth home. Pratt's sacrifc fly scored l I~-