The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31

>|~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~|>~~~~ ~~~-~~~~~~~>~~~~--~-~-~ Campbell hit a hard grounder toward first which hopped over MeGilvray's head The last safe slam was produced in the tenth by the opposing twirler when another grounder went through second base. In the pinches Boyd with the nerve and con- fidence he exhibited the day before, over came the ability of the Gulls and saved a victory for the Barons
 Campbell deserves much credit and ad- mration for the masterful manner In which he pitched in tue pinehes. His support was perfect whereas Mobiles only run resulted on two errors in one inning. Billy, formerly q Baron. seemed to possess much. It ls evident from the number of extra base hits gathered off his benders that he pitched successfully in tight places
 In the first inning with two down. Al meida slugged a two base hit past O'Dell at third. Mcbride lined out to center however. In the fifth. after Yantz's S triple had sent Ellam over the platter the Dutchman remained stranded at third, al- though but one was out.
 To cap the climax, however, Rafael AL meida, the heavy hitting Castilian triped down the third base line without man out But Campbell's excellent com mand of curves and twlsters proved the undoing of the following batsmen and the game was preserved for an inning.
 Errors Cause Run Boyd received disastrous backing from the Barons' Aid society. In the fifth in- ming the only run scored by the opposi- ton was the direct resu., of boots of easy chances by the infielders and successful sacrifice. Mobile, on the other hand. felded brilliantly. Paulette, at first kept up his excellent work on the defensive, while the other infielder gathered up ev- erything in sight.
 The Mobile outfielders were akept busy, for Il times they captured hard hit balls off the Barons' bats. After the fifth in- ming the Barons took decided change for the better in the field and often fast fielding of Marcan Ellam and Almelda broke up several chances of Mobile to threaten. Marcan made several pretty catches of bad bounding balls between second and first, while Almeida knocked down several hard hit balls.
 Yantz's Throwing Features
 Especially well did the Cuban field the hard hit drives. In the sixth session Al O'Dell hit a line drive 10 third base which, in the vernacular of the players, nearly ''undressed him It was a fierce and hard hit drive. The Castillian also han dled Long's hot roller with ease after his gloved hand had knocked it down. FL idii' ao uSudlt Helueu m ms consistent brilliant manner, excepting a tumble of Dunn's grounder in me fifth Yantz's heaving to the bases aiso was a thing of merit.
 In the first inning, Boyd struck out Maloney and Starr, while O'Dell hit a high fly to Carroll. Almeda's double with two down furnished a few thrilling mo- ments of expectations fin the Barons half. In the second Long's hit which bounded badly at first and Maloney's walk in the third broke through the routine of the game.
 In the fourth McBride doubled to left field but McGilvray failed to deliver, and that chance was killed However. both teams go busy in the fifth session.
 Mobile tallied first when Marcan threw badly to McGilvray after he had received Longs easy grounder Paulette advanced the Southeastern star to the third cush- ion, while Walsh was then awarded first on four bad offerings. Dunn hit ground CT to Ellam. who. in his haste to throw, fumbled and Long scored.
 George Yantz Delivers
 The result of the battle looked bad for the Barons as Campbell was pitching in- vincible ball with men on the sacks However, Speedy Ellam slammed the pellet to the groove in center for two sacks and counted when the Dutchman- George Yantz--whose timely hit broke up the game on Thursday. trippled down the third line over Jacobson's skypiece. AL though but one had been retired. Yantz remained stranded on ODells corner.
 The winning tally was marked in the tenth session with the shades of evening gradually making the atmosphere devoid of light. Elam drew four balls after Campbell had sandwiched a strike in be- tween them and cavorted to Paulettes $ corner. In attempt to sacrifice Yantz popped to Campbell. further comriicating tbe hopes of the multitude. With Boyd a. the platter things looked bad out Camp bell planted one of his slants on hls