The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-16
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

IOrpeuoed.
 Heine Berger. cuspidorian curvist for the Nashville Volunteers, by force of circumstances and German spy by choice, encountered Baron sub marine yesterday afternoon at Rick wood Field md 12 well placed torpe- does wrecked all hopes of the was to and the Bnrons were on the chOrtling end.
 As one of the scriveners in the press gallery warbled: "The old grog was affecting ancient Heine," with the re- suit that the Barons walloped his of ferings to all corners of the field, "Jeems" Magee being especially vicious, as the 1rishman only slammed out three singles and a triple in four trips to the plate. MT Bill Lindsay followed MT. Magee closely with two bingles and a triple.
 Other than the heavy hitting of the Barons and incidentally the Volunteers, for the prayer of Charley Chaplin" Johnson was not working well. the appearance of Gladys Molesworth on the third base coaching line won the popular approval of the fans. The "chubby one" signed a players con tract yesterday and he got right on the job As Molesworth knows Berger of 2 old he was able to rattle the six ele- tons in Heine's closet with such pithy remarks that the Nashville slabman :. had only the "come back" and the 5 "freclSle' ball in his repertoire. Moley is some coacher but today he will be in the game-where he belongs.
 MOlesworth on the Job
 The game started as al slugging match and a comedy 'of errors. The miscues were on both sides However, victory for the Barons makes a char itable view possible and the Alphonse ] and Gaston act of Ellam and Clark at second base will be overlooked.
 As stated heretofore, Arthur John son had nothing on the pellet but the cover, so after George Kircher had Erounded out in the first, Dolly Stark, who was reinstated- yesterday, singled and stole second. This peeved Johnson, for he pitched a slow one at Baker, who pickled it for double. scoring Stark Paulette and Farmer were then easy outs.
 In the second inning Sheehan ground : ed out. Dodge singled. Street singled. Berger slapped one at Ellam, who threw to Lindsay, but all runners were safe Kircher singled to center, scoring Dodge and Street. Stark flied out Baker was safe on a grounder that was mishandled and the bases were loaded. However, Paulette flied out to Clark, ending the agony. After this the Volunteers were held score less, although they beat a steady tat too on Johnsons offerings throughout the game, but the Barons braced and supported Charley Chaplin" in great style.
 Heine Berger was given a great recep- ton by the Barons in the first. fleming way grounded out, but Sloan, Lindsay, Coombs and Magee singled in row, SCOT ing two runs. In the second inning Ser ger sobered by drink of ice water, famed Clark and Johnson and forced Hemingway to fly out In the third Berger again weakened with one out as Lindsay singled, and after Coombs flied out, Ma gee tripled, scoring Lindsay Wallace grounded out.
 Old Man Berger Easy
 The Barons went ahead in the fourth inning. Elam walked Clark laid down a sacrifice bunt and Berger threw the ball to Qeep center Tn uNlnS tO eaten fslldin dl second Farmer feded the wild throw in poor style and threw to the grandstand in trying to catch Elam at third which allowed the fleet Baron shortstop to score and Clark to reach second It crazy baseball
 Johnson sacrificed Clark to third and he rcored on Hemingway's single. fleming way was caught off first after about 1,000, eco throws by Berger. Sloan popped out, ending the session
 The fifth inning saw the Barons add its last tive runs Lindsay opened with a trirle Coombs singled scoring Lindsay. Magee singled. Wallace grounded to Der ger, forcing Coombs at third Ellam popped to Paulette Clark singled to cen ter scoring Magee Johnson struck out trying to knock the cover off the ball against the advice of Chubby" Carleton