The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11

Lookouts exceeded the worlds record for attitude flights this afternoon and the Barons pounded them all over the lot, taking the second game of the series 10 to 3 in a manner the ease of which was ter ribly heartrending to the stands. Six lurid errors were chalked up by Smiths men, each aiding materially in the violations of the pan. Balenti led in the matter of bobblng with three bad errors at short.
 The pitching of both More and Smith was but mediocre, but while the Barons took advantage of the opportunities of- fered and trod the lacerated platter al- most at will the Lookouts were pitifully hopeless in the pinches. Smith walked three men, hit two, uncorked wild pitch and made a costly error, while More gave free transportation upon five occasions. Smith had the best of the contrast by far in the matter of hitting, giving up but five binsles, while More was hit 10 times, among the total being a double and two triples
 The feature of the fray, as in yester- days battle, was the stellar work of Jimmy Johnston. The local boy of the Baron squad got two hits out of four times up, including a double, scored two runs. stole two bases and made mag nifcent running catch of near home run drive by Moran.
 Scoring in the First
 The Barons inaugurated the pyrotech- nics in the very first round. when four talles came across. Johnston came up with two down and double on the second ball pitched. The drive unnerved More and he walked Mcbride. McGivray grounded hotly to Jordan, who fumbled the ball and then threw wildly to Balenti for a force, Johnston scoring, Mcbride reaching second. Ellam hit a high drive to right. which Hopkins misjudged and then loafed after, and the smack went for three bases, scoring Mcbride and Me- Gilvray. Carroll singled to right on the first ball pitched and Ellam scored The third sacker retired the side attempting to steal
 After the Barons had added another in the third on Johnston's infeld hit, his theft and McGilvray's single, they came back in the sixth with still two more. Johnston, first up, walked and pilfered on the first ball. Mcbride grounded to Evans. sending Johnston to second. McGilvray walked. On a combination squeeze and hit and run play Ellam bunted to Coyle but the local first sacker made beautiful stop and peg and got Johnston at the plate McGilvray went to third. Carroll grounded to Balenti but the Indian
  taking third. Yatnz grounded to Evans but the entire infield was up in the air and he booted the ball, Ellam SCOT ing. Smith retired the side with a grounder to Jordan.
 Much Racket in Eighth
 The final tallies came Tn the eighth when the whole batting order came up. Mcbride was safe on Balentis boot. McGilvray tripled to right center and Mcbride scored. Ellam grounded to Coyle but the latter fumbled and the runner was safe, McGilvray scoring Carroll singled and Ellam took third More then walked Yantz filling the bases. Jordan signaled for pitchout on thu second ball to smith, rushing over to first in an attempt to catch Yantz mapping but More missed the signal and grooved one. The twirler singled past second on what would have been an easy chance if Otto had been in his regular position. The hurler used his head nicely and Ellam tallied, Carroll going to third.
 McBride lined out to Hopkins and Carroll scored on the out. easily beat ing the throw Messenger walked but Moran ended the agony when he made a beautiful stab of Johnstons drive.
 The Look outs scored two in the fourth on a single by Coyle. a base on balls to Hopkins and Jordan's double and one in the sixth on Smiths error, a base on balls and two hit batsmen. tho tally being forced Two men failed with the bases full.