The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-04

the present league was organized, tho chubby chieftain. whose homo is In Frederick, Md. came south and joined the Chattanooga club. Harry swa- cina, Birmingham man. was on that same club with Moley. In 1962, tho franchise was transferred from Chat tanooga to Montgomery, and Moley wont along with the franchise. play ing for Montgomery until 1908. That year he hung up such 3 record with the willow that Birmingham went after him and got him. Dad Vaughn was piloting the local club et that time, and Dad stuck around until the middle of the season in 1908.
 A Natural Manager
 Without a manager in midseason, Moley a good conscientious player, and a star, was given the job as man. aRer as an experiment. He went to the managing business like duck to water, and he has been here ever since, being known the league over as one of the most successful 'Rnd crafty pilots in the business.
 In the goodly year of 1912 he
 grabbed off his first pennant and in 1914 he came back and copped his
 second flag. He has been unable to put across pennant winner since then, but during his long term as Executive he has turned out teams
 that finished one-two- three. and beasts the proud record of never finishing in the second division but once.
 Started In 1895
 He started his career in 1895 as pitcher going straight from the sandlots to the Washington Ameri- cans. A year or so later he injured his right arm, and resolved to de- velop into an outfielder and start throwing with his left arm. He learned to throw with the southpaw, developed wonderfully as gardener and during 25 years of baseball he hung up a grand hitting marx or .317.
 Rick Woodward, boss of the Bar ons. in commenting on Moleys resig- nation from the club said: You can tell 'em all for me that l never saw a more square, more honest, or more | conscientious man than Carlton Molesworth. If he ever pulled dirty deal, lied about anything or failed to deal fairly with man or an employer I have never heard or | it. You can bet that Moleys sever ance of relations with the Barons was nothing personal. and We nave been and are such good buddie5 that I I expect to continue hunting ana fishing with old Moley as long as | he lives. He has fought handicaps and gone far in his chosen protes- slon."
 Shock To Players
 Quite a scene at baseball head | quarters Monday. It was like an | explosion to the Barons. AS they trouped in one by one and Moiey l told 'em that he was no longer Wlth | the club, the faces of each man LOOK on a bewildered look. The Barons l couldn't believe 1t. However, once | tEey learned that Shutter had been l placed in charge they got out and | hustled for him just as they would | have for Moley and they copped orr l their first game under the guid- | ance of the new manager.
 Moley Will Be Missed 1 Old Moley will be missed in that 1 srlit -bottomed chair at the end or the i 6ugout. I've been writing baseball
 in Birmingham since 1913. When l | came on the job as q sport writer l l was pretty green and pretty raw oio
 Helps Kidney Pains nnd Backache | That's just what Foley Kidney 1 Pills did for ,. H. stone, Reading.
 Pa., who was unable to attend to
 business as result f kidney J trouble. He 5a: s: T used Foief 1 Kidney Pills and soon found aims 1 in my kidneys gon, and I had no l more aches. (They are worth their 1 weight in gold to mel" Why suf- fer from backache. eumatism, kid ney and bladder ailments when Fo- ley Kidney Pills may be so easily