The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-11

Chattanooga, July Specially L)-Fall- ing on Ray Boyd for eight hits and nine runs in the seventh inning, after they had been blanked for six frames by superb pitching upon the part of their former team mate and brilliant fielding by his support, the Barons took their second afternoon, to 4.
 The brave and bold scored in just this one frame, but annihilation of Boyd in this single spasm was as complete as was that of Sindler in the opening contest. Among the eight blows secured were a homer by Ellam, and doubles by Carroll, Knisely, Tragesser and Coyington. Three hits was their sum total of the Barons' offensive operations in the other eight frames.
 Roth was sent to the mound by Moles- worth to face Boyd and was hit hard and timely. Four runs and nine hits were secured off his delivery and up to the stand-up session he looked like hopeless loser. His ferocious team mates, how ever, refused to allow him to feel the string of defeat.
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 The fielding of the teams while at times cratic was brilliant and sensational. Jacobson pulled the greatest play of the fray when he grabbed a line drive from Maroans willow in the seventh with two on. Graf played a magnificent game at third. Two lightning doubles Marcan to Ellam to Covington, were the most spectacular features of the Barons' de- fense
 In an effort to stop the onrush of Moles- worth's crew. Mccormick entered the game for the first time since he was beaned by Thompson of the Crackers. The presence of the manager, Harry, and his mighty war club were not sufficient to intimidate the brave and bold.
 The Lookouts secured the jump and showed over what appeared until the sev- enth to be the one run needed to annex the fray in the opening session. John ston, first up, drove double through Marcan's pedal extremities and sprinted to third, when Knisely fumbled the pei let. He raced across on a wild pitch after Ems had popped out to right. Jacob son walked, but went out, stealing, and Mccormick popped to Covington.
 In the sixth the Lookouts added what then appeared to be two more unnecessary markers. With Johnston and Ems down, Jacobson lived on FL lam's boot. Mccormick drove a scream ing single to right and Baby Doll raced to third. The wallop upset Roth and he walked Coyle. Flick then dupli- Il ,.s. and Mccormick tallied.
 The Fatal Seventh Dawns
 Carroll was the first man to face Boyd in the fatal seventh and he drove a double to right. Ray smiled, how ever, and even when Knisely scored him with a double failed to grow per- turbed as Covtngton died an easy death. Flick to Coyle. Mcbride singled to center, scoring Pete. Up trudged El- lam. Ray did not appear particularly afraid of Roy and after sparring he showed one over in the groove. There was a sharp detonation and Jack JohnA ston threw up his arms in left while the sphere sailed over the fence.
 With the Barons one run in the lead Boyd put everything at his command on the sphere, but it was to no avail. The brave and bold had tasted of vic-
 
 sesser drove crashing double to left and Roth threw the Birmingham bench into paroXyms of joy with a single to right that tallied his battery mate.
 Jacobson followed with his phenome- nal stab, robbing Marcan of a homer but the Lookouts were demoralized and Ems begged Stewards bounder over Coyle's head, populating third and sec ond. Carroll. coming up for the second time. singled to center scoring Roth and then promptly pilfered. Knisely grounded to Ems but the local short fielder duplicated his barbarous peg and Carroll tallied. Covington sent the final marker over when he scored Knisely with a single and he then mer- cifully ended the frame trying to steal It was fearful
 Singles by Johnston and Ems. Roth's second wild pitch and Ellam's second error gave the Lookouts their final marker in the seventh. The box score follows,