The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-15
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

By RICHARD F. LUssIER
 Branch Hickey, the scientific man. aser of the St. Louis Browns. con venes his players into a post mortem class every morning and the mistakes of the day before are thoroughly threshed out.
 MT. Hickey does tbis--but Manager Carleton MoIesworth does not--which is fortunate.
 Imagine baseball class this morn- ing in which the Barons would have to rehearse the mistakes of yester- days game, would have to talk over that dismal first inning which brought two runs to the Lookouts on one hit and Magee's error; to finger over that eleventh stanza when the Moosemcn cfnched the game by wnlIops, errors and wild pitches. But the wOrst-the most embarrassing situation would come when someone attempted to ex- plain how the Bnrons could not score a million runs In the sixth, seventh,
 
 Enough of the mental torture-to the 7 gray and the indigimenta. Incidentally the score was , to and it was over the big end of it that Harry McCor mick smiled broadly. Moose had a good laugh coming to him.
 Yesterdays affair was replete with all kinds of baseball. There was um- pire batting and bad umpiring. The putrid umpiring predominated through out the game as no one had the power to remove Jack O'Toole from the field. while on the other hand Mir O'Toole re- quested the assistance of the minions of the law to remove Gladys Moles- worth from the scene.
 The Gate for Gladys
 MT. Molesworth in emphatic terms informed MT. O'Toole that his judg ment on third strike called on Tod Sloan in the sixth inning was noth- irg short of constitutional inferiority or something like that MT. OToole considered MT. Molesworths opinion and with calm consideration of its ef- feet on the Balkan situation ordered the svelre Baronial leader to the con
 
 demurred and the jury. composed of jeering gathering of fans. who. :, aroused from the lethargy of the swell tering afternoon by the unusual pro- ceeding of seeing the chubby one exchanging pleasantries with an um- pire, cheered to the blue skies the firm stand of the spirit of young America as represented by the frowning Moley However, the legal minions, following the dictates of MT. O'Toole and dis f regarding conscience. ruthlessly re- moved Mir Molesworth from the field It was fendish-but as the inflexible Judges in the movies and the "dra- nah always say--'it was the law" As to the~game, the Lookouts started the fun in the first inning.
 Lookouts Score Two
 After Johnston had grounded out FL berfeld kidded Blackie out of a pass Harris singled sending the "Tabasco" kid to second. Mccormick slammed a terrific drive to center and Magee reg istered a sensational catch Jud Daley hit an easy fly to left center and "Jeems' Magee dropped it, allowing Elberfeld and Harris to score. After the first inning the Lookouts were powerless against the invincible pitch ing of Black despite the errors oi lstless Barons, until the eleventh in ming It was then that the game was placed on the cooler
 Mccormick opened by grounding. out. Daley was passed. Graff beat out an infield hit Pittler grounded to Ellam, but was safe at first. and Daley scored. Kitchens grounded to Ellam, who threw low to Hale, scoring Graff Clark famed. Johnston was passed and the bases were hysterlcal Fiber field singled, scoring Pittler. Harris ended the fun by flying out.
 Regarding the offensive of the Bar cns it was very offensive to "Rube' Marshall and Smithson, but Clark. the last hurler called on by Mccormick, checked all Baronial activities on the paths
 The Barons scored two runs in the sixth when they should have regis tered dozen. Clark started the fes-