The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-11
By GEORGE H. BUTLER

Chattanooga. June I0.-tSpecia1) Daring base running by Cayeny and Peters sent Birmingham down In de- feat. and 2. in the fourteenth in- ming of R desperate pitching duel be- tween Marshall and Black this after noon.
 The Bnrons tied the count In the eighth inning and both clubs failed with most mOnotonous regularity to break through the opposite defense un- til the Lookouts' half of the fourteenth when Black weakened.
 Caweny opened the final round with a clean single to center. Peters fol- lowed with safety to left, populat- ing third and second. Mccormick de- termined that it was a case of now or never, and yanked Marshall to allow Lusk to hit. The Lookouts' utilitarian placed perfect bunt down the third base line and third and second were occupied with one down. Black walked Johnston purposely, although he was a left-hand hitter and Graf strode up to the platter with the bases full. Black showed over a ball and then strike. The next offering was hook over the corner and Graff lifted the ball to short right Caveny started for the plate with the catch but Sloan's perfect peg trapped him practically between the sacks. The local short fielder started back to third and Pe- ters, seeing that Caveny was facing certain death made a dash for third with the idea of drawing a chase upon himself Confused by the sight of both runners coming headlong toward third, Hemingway walked into the trap that Peters had set for him and begged to Carroll at second after receiving Hales throw. Caveny made dash for home as the ball left his hand and slid across the platter unscathed in spite of a perfect relay by Carroll and a desperate tag by Black, who covered
 The Lookouts won by their wits Iath- CT than their diamond pro"ess
 Peters was the individual star Of the game from the Look outs standpoinr, aside from Marshall. Besides paving the way for the winning counter in the fourteenth he saved the Moosemen from certain defeat in the eleventh when he nipped Carroll off second with one down. A clean hit by Coombs and an error by Elberfeld on Sloans bounder followed In the Barons' half of the fourteenth Peters distinguished him self no less notably when he stabbed Wallace's pop bunt in front of the plate with none down on the dead run an doubled Coombs off first.
 Sloan played the chief supporting role to Black. He scored the Barons first run in the fourth after singlins to right with one down and drove the other counter across in the eighth with a long single to left All this in ad- dition to his perfect throw to the plate in the fourteenth, which should bave saved the day for the Baronial crew
 The Barons scored first, their single tally in the fourth being first blood Hemingway opened this stanza b, whiting but Sloan singled cleanly tC right Marshall threw wild to frs in an attempt to catch him nappir and he raced home a second later oi Coombs single to right.
 The Lookouts rushed into the lead II the sixth when they scored their en tire total with the exception Of th winning counter in the fourteenth. El berfeld first up, popped out to Eliam but Harris singled to right Dale, grounded out to Wallace unassisted hut Mccormick doubled down the righ field foul line. scoring Harris. Tn Ixookouts' pilot counted on CaVeny single to center.
 Carroll paved the way Tor the Bar ons final marker in the eighth wit single to center after Black hal grounded out Hemingway fouled ou against the erandstand and Carroi went to second on the catch. He count ed m Sloan's clean single to lett.