The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

 Memphis won the third and most re- markable game of the -- series. The score was 10 to 8. It was another ex- hibition In which the most notable fea- ture was the absence of pitchers.
 Memphis rushed in ten runs over the platter by inserting between the walks of Wilhelm three swats. The eccentric Baron walked ten men and left the box before man was retired in the third inning. Hyder Barr was substituted, and though on the first ball he pitched, Crandall hit a home run. he finished brilliantly. In seven innings he yielded but two hits, walked but one man and famed five
 The Barons scored eight runs, though Birminghams hits totaled but six. El- liott's swatting-the catcher got but two home runs during the game-is chiefly responsible.
 It was hitting game, and there were no other feature unless one includes the all-round good work of Barr.
 Three times during the game were the bases filled, and three times were they relieved.
 In the first inning. after Wilhelm had walked three, Altman tripled. He went out at the plate on a close decision.
 In the third, Wilhelm walked the first four men who faced him. Barr came to his relief. His first effort went through the grove, and Crandall hit it for a home run.
 .,r,t,a, ,t.,A runs behind, the locals pulled off a sen- sational rally. The climax was reached when, with the bases full, Elliott smash ed the hardest hit ball in the history of Redwood. He cleared the bases and scored himself before the ball was again in the hand of an inielder. Elliotts second home run was in the ninth Barr was on second at the time | After Elliott smashed his home run in the fourth. the ground became covered with silver. The game was called and the players. the umpires and the bat boys busted themselves in picking the lucre from the earth Owner Woodward then sent down a s10 note.
 Later, the fans in the beaehers took up collection for Hyder Barr, whose fine work had won an appreciative fol- lowing. Last night MT. Woodward gave him s10
 In addition to the donation of the fans. Elliott got s for each of his home runs, an enterprising powder company hav- ing such a standing offer.
 It is difficult to recount how the runs were scored. The Turtles got three in the first. Wilhelm walked three and Altmans triple scored them. In the second he walked three men and Gran dall got over when Elliott attempted to catch Donahue at second. double play saved Wilhelm.
 In the third Wilhelm walked four men, forcing the first home. and Crandall hit home run on the first thrown ball of Barr.
 And thus are nine of the visitors runs accounted for.
 Until the fourth the Barons had got no hit off Finlayson. In the fourth, however, Marcan opened with a single, but Molesworth lined out to CrandalI. Phelan forced Marcan at second Mo- Bride hit a liner to right field fence, Phean and Ak0Bride scoring Yantz was passed and the bases were filled. FL liott then hit for a home run.
 In the eighth, with one down. Finlay- son was safe on Marcans error. Swain was hit by pitched ball. Baerwald forced Swalm at second, but McGilvray dropped the throw of Yants, who at- taponfeA a AoubIe This pernitted Fin layson to score.
 In the ninth. with one down. Barr sim gleu to center and took second on the out of Yantz Elliott then drove the ball behind the score board for second home run.