The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

k1CQ QClCly OCCuE'ASN OhO t|"oo'
 Karl Black started the game for the Barons, but after errors had gwen the Lookouts a pair of tallies in the opening session and hits a couple more in the seventh, Elmer Ponder was ushered into the fray and held the Lookouts safe for the remainder of the game. Black pitched swell ball with the exception of the seventh ln- ming when the Lookouts punched three hits for two tallies.
 The Lookouts took the lead in the first inning which proved sufficient to win the game Black started the whole affair by walking Messenger. Jake Pitler hit a hot one down the third base line, which Eddie Mcdonald Jagged and then threw wild to first Derrick chased the ball and begged to the home plate, bounding over Hausers head and allowing Mes senger and Pitler to score. Pitler never stopped running, completing the circuit close after speedy Bob. Black then set tied down and twirled fine ball until the seventh, when he had a slight ascension
 LOOKOUTS ADD TO SCORE Fred Graf opened the seventh with a clean single to center and Peters sacri- feed. Kitchens singled to left and Coonbs let it by, the Lookout receiver stopping at third, while Graff counted Allen raised an easy fly to right. Mes senger hit roller down the first base line, which Derrick field/d, but Black failed to cover the bag and Kitchens counted. That ended the run scoring for the day, although the Lookouts had sev- eral excellent chances to add to their total.
 The Barons never presented any dan- ous opposition, although Aliens wildness freouently loaded the bases, but always after two Barons had ben retired. In the fourth hit and two walks filled the hassocks, but Eschen couldn't deliver. In the fifth aad seventh the Barons placed runners on the sacks but none could pass the third station safely.
 Tn the ninth inning, Meusel made a peculiar play. With Allen on first, Mes senger lined to right and the Baron out fielder continued on the run and dou- bled Allen at first.
 Allen got in several tight holes, but he always managed to escape without the home platter being crossed. Each Of the Barons four errors aided the Look oala in the scoring.
 FIRST attanooga-Messenger walked. Pit Ter hit to third, and beat it out. McDon- ald threw wild to first and Messenger scored Derrick threw wild to the plate. and Pitler scored. Harris out, pitcher to first. Hyatt lined to right. Jantzen popped to short Two runs, one hit, two errors. ningham-McDonald popped tt cd sel out, third to first No runs. no hits, no errors.
 SECOND
 Chattanooga-Graff flied to right Pe- ters out third to first. Kitchens struck out No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Birmingham-Coombs out, third to first Clark struck out. Eschen out third to first. No runs, no hits, no er- TOTS.
 THIRD
 Chattauooga-Allen out short to first. Messenger truck out. Pitler out, second to first No runs no hits. no errors.
 Birming gham-Hauser struck out. Caton flied to left. Black struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Chattanooga-Harris out, second to first No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Birmngham-Hauser struck out. Caton 1neu to leIt. 6laCk StTuCk out. 4NO runs, no hits, no errors.
 FOURTH
 Chattanooga-Harris out, second to first. Hyatt flied to left. Jantzen sim gled to left. Graft flied to left. No runs, one hit no errors.
 Brming ngham-McDonald walked and caught off first and out. Derrick singled to right. Meusel out at first unassisted. Ccombs was purposely passed. Clark walked, filling the bases. Eschen flied to right. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 FIFTH
 Chattanooga-Peters flied to ctnter. Kitchens out third to first. Allen out at first. unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Eiriningham-Hauser walked. Caton singled to rgiht and Hauser was out try