The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12

1 Mobile at Montgomery. l Chattanooga at Nashville.
 In a game replete with sensational 1 playing intermingled with errors of omission and commission and timely stickwork by the henchmen of Moles- worth, the tribal Barons romped with to 4 victory over the Pels yester- 1 day afternoon.
 l It was a happy return to Redwood after a disastrous road trip.
 | c. Brown, with his lefty hooks, was | the choice of Chubby Carlton for the local mound work. Johnny Dobbs called on Bagby to oppose him. Neith CT of these young and ambitious young men were able to finish the fray. as they both heard the "cal1 of the wild" 1 in the seventh and retired to the cool CT. Their successors managed indif- ferently and got by, although both Wilson and Harben gave signs of tendency to aviate.
 The seventh inning was the feature of the game both sides as 1t lasted fully three quarters of an hour In which seven runs were scored The oth- CT scintillating feature was the work of Tragesser in catching two men on the line in the first of the fifth. It was quick thinking on the part of the young catcher.
 In the fifth Lindsay, the Pels' third baseman, walked. Northen, the right fielder, singled sharply to right, send ing Lindsay to third. Northen was out on close decision at second when he tried tO stretch his Sin p1a il1fa ble. First Baseman Bluhm hit sharp 1y to Ellam who threw to Tragesser at home plate. Lindsay, coming in to score stopped and zig-zagged back and forth until Tragesser ran him down near third base. Tragesser then wheeled quickly and seeing Bluhm was on his way to second started running to second, which was uncovered
 Bluhm stopped and then ran toward first Tragesser ran up and unassist ed caught Bluhm in the chase on the bas lines for the third out. It was a most unusual and sensational play and prob ably the first ever seen like 1t in Bir- mingham. Tragesser received a great hand for his work by the fans.
 1 The seventh inning started with the | c. Brown was pitching air-tight ball and had also made three hits-one triple, which had been responsible for all the runs scored 1t was thought that it was all over but the shouting, but-there is all ways a but-C. Brown suddenly aviated | a la "Gustave Hamel' and went straight up. It began this way.
 The Shaky Seventh
 l RIrns he centerfieldar of Nau OrIaape 1 singled sharply to left. Lindsay hit to | Mcdonald, who jugged and threw poorly | to Marcan and Burns and Lindsay were ] safe. Northern hit a liner to Marcan, who scooped the ball and threw to Ellam, | catching Lindsay. Umpire Rudderbam ruled that Marcan had caught Northern s
 liner on the ground and the crowd roared its disgust Bluhm singled to Mcbride, who chased the ball about his feet allow ing Burns to score and Northern and | Bluhm to reach third and second respec- lively. Catcher Adams tripled to the right field fence, scoring Northern and | Bluhm. Pitcher Brown was taken out and Harben now pitched. Harben made | a wild heave to third in an attempt to
 catch Adams mapping and Adams easily scored. Bagby walked. Hendricks hit a high foul to Tragesser. Cap" Starr
 hit savage liner to Knisely, who made | a sensational catch in right, ending the rally of the Pels.
 In their half of the seventh the Barons 1 came back with a vengeance. Stewart struck out. Mcdonald singled and scored
 when Pete Knisely hit a terrific liner to
 center, which Burns misjudged. and it
 went for a triple. MT Bagby was re- quested by Manager Dobbs to retire and l Finis Wilson sent to the mound
 He was greeted by Covington. who hit a
 measly little pop just out of reach of | Third Baseman Lindsay and Knisely | scored Mcbride singled to left and he
 and Covington advanced one base on the high fly of Roy Ellam to Northen Yin
 deep right. Tragesser was purposefy
 walked, choking the hassocks. Wilson
 could not locate the plate and Harben walked, scoring Covington. Marcan end
 ed the agony by skying to Burns for the | last out There wsa no more scoring | the remainder of the game.
 The Barons scored one run in the sec
 ond inning on singles by Covington. an
 Pitcher Brown In the third Stewart
 scored on his single. bunt and a sacri-
 flee fly. In the sixth after two were
 out Tragesser was safe on Lindsay's jug
 gle at third and he scored on c. Browns
 triple to center. At no time were the
 Pels dangerous outside of the seventh
 inning they invariably hit into double
 plays at crucial moments.
 It was good game and had all the
 necessary thrills that the Ad club desired
 for the large crowd that turned out. To- day is Ladies Day. and the old master
 Omar Hardgrove will dish out the slants Another victory for the climbing Barons! If The score: