The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

As the colored brother remark cd when the score stood 20-0 against his team: we aint had our nat yet We1l, the Baron rockies hadn't had tneir half of the inning, and when tbey ran across four Lailies in the last half of the first bugdown knew that HaErJ Sanemeyer's team was going to set licked
 Moley chose his most likely looking roo kieN pitcher to start the game Dodds. However. the big boy ran amunk right from the start when the tirzt ball he served was snacked tot 6 hingle, and two obagger at that. Oodds pitched to Manager. who rlp- ped out the double. snyder followed with 8 safe blow to right, Freeman singled past third, scoring Wannager. Marshal walked, filling the bases and Carlin doubled to left, scoring three men. With four run lead and no body down, Moley decided a more ex perienced pitcher was needed. He Shot Vardaman, Georgia State .easSuer, to the rescue. Carliu stole @ third, and scored on a wild pitch and then Vardaman proceeded to retire the side
 The Moleyz got four of these runs back in their half of the first, when MorhmAn walked. stole second and Kane walked. rics forced Kane al second, and then stole second. Hill ard went safe on first baseman's CT TOT and Morhman scored. Tice tax ing third. lice also scored wheu simon went safe on fielder's choice. simon then stole second and both he and Hillard scored on passed ball This gave the rockies four-only one behind.
 Chambers, a tall boy from Mobile, built along the general architecture of Cy Barger, went in for the Barons m tho second and pitched two in nings. The Lewisburglars nieked his delivery for a run in the third-Lheir last of the game, Marshall walked, went to second on a sacrifice. Dewey simon then made a wonderful eaten of Creefs fly and Knox singled to right center, scoring Marshall.
 Roberts Started Well
 For three innings that Roberts pitched against the rockies he didn'i allow a hit but be was very. very wild. and after three frames he was lifted from the lineup and a young ster by tho name of harkIns sent in. Harkins started out with much eciat. He struck oHt the first three Barons to face him-Traynor, Gooch and 10th. This stunt drew a hand from the stands and at the start of the fifth he struck out another-4giving him four consecutive whiffs. But MorhmAu followed with the first Baronial hit of the game through short Kane went safe on Snyder's s error and Tice singled with the sec ond Baron hit, scoring Morhman and tying the score
 Moley swfrsned pitchers again at the start of the fourth, using Sweet land, lanky ledt-hander. This boy held 'em hitless for the two innings that he occupied the slab. Lefty Williams then went in and pitch ed the remainder of the game. conduct ing his delivery in nice fashion.
 In the sixth the Barons broke tn e tie. when Traynor led off with a sin gle and Gooch went safe on a field CTS choice. Traynor taking second. The pitcher threw the psll away inn mediately following this and rraynor scored.
 The last Baron tally came in the eighth when Gooch walked. Brandon hit safely Williams sacrificed and Gooch scored on Morhmans infield out. Second baseman Snyder for the Lewisburg team followed this with the most sensational play of the game. Sugar" Kane cracked a line drive to the right of second that look tu liht a SdlS f1lI lu nyDoQY league, snyder dove for the. ball and made a great catch.
 Because Arthur Traynor is . broth . CT of Pies and because Goooh is a cousin of John Beverlys, the fans gave these two boys a rousinE recep- ton when they came to bat for the first time
 The baseball association was tickled to death to play host to the 1.5oo fans and they all seemed to enjoy The game, even though the play wss < bit ragged and crude in spots.