The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-08
AFTER SCORING TEN RUNS IN FIVE INNINGS, BARONS MAKE
 A FARCE OUT OF LAST FOUR
Both Teams Play Loose Ball l. Until The Sixth When They :. . Begin Hitting First Ball F Pitched To End Game Quick

7, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August '. ISpe ial)--Lookouts and Barons this Afternoon staged one of those games (which are attempted because they are on the schedule. Thoroughly .eurled Up Lookouts took a pathetic
 drubbing for their fourth straight defeat, the score being 10 to l. After the first five innings had dragged out, interminably princi- .pally because of "Quack" Drake's bases on balls, the Barons awoke to a consciousness that If they didn't hurry they would miss their early train home, so they began to hit the first ball pitched regardless of its proximity to the plate.
 ! Earl Whitehill ran Into a streak Of wildness in the sixth which gum med the scheme bit, but the Look outs finally fell in line and not only began to hit the first ball pitch ed but ran them out with the utmost honchalance, taking no chance on de- laying things by going safe on err tors. As result, the last four in- rfings were played in time that rivaled the famous 27-minLte nine inning Atlanta Mobile game which l helped the cause in the ninth by walking off first and getting tagged out The Barons ran bases with their customary mad abandon against the Lookouts, stealing sec ond with none out as cheerfully as If there were one or two. Brauseh purloined three sacks in this fashion, Clark two and Whitehill stole home cleanly on a double steal in the fifth, the height of ignominy, it would seem for the Lookout defense.
 Whitey Allows Three Hits.
 Whitehill held the home hitters to three bingles and the Barons, ex- cept for one or two fancy stabs by Goebel in center, didn't even have to field fast. 'Quack" Drake pitched A slovenly game and his disposition did not improve a bit under mercl- less riding given him by hls man ager. Brauen walked to start anu stole second with none out. Neen sacrificed and Millers belt to center scored Brausen. Two were out in the second when Hartford beat poke to Wingfeld. Whitehills hit to Yockey, who chucked past second to right center, Hardford taking third. Whitehill second. Brausen' hit scored Hartford. Brausen stole the Keystone and scored behind Whitehill on Neun's clout to right
 The fun kept up in the third. Miller hit through short and came over on Vann's long double to right. a triple for any ordinary runner; Clark beat a bunt, Wingtield kicked GoebeTs hot one, but got Nann pe- tween third and home, the catcher slowness clogg ging up the bases; Ihe play left Clark on third and Goepel on second and the two scored on Hartfords paste to center. In the meantime, the home boys escaped S shut out in the second on an lnheld hit by Leonard and J. Anderson fierce liner against the left paiisade for two sacks. The Barons inflicted their last orgy in the fifth, fifth, Cfnr6 fite6 daubled as starter, Goepel 1Heo ont. Clark stole third. Milner amp led. Hartford popped out but White. hllrs three-base smash to right sent Clark and Milner home. Brausen walked and Whitehill scored on double steal. Neun also walked put Rrausen kindly ended the inning py roing out in an attempt to steal third. Gabe then wound up With four innings being played in 2z nm uteS.