The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
WORDSWORTH RETURNS
 TO OLD SCENES, AND HIS TEAM WINS, 7 TO 3
Although Dunn's Men 0uthit Class "A Foes, Errors Prove Costly

As Samson entered the temple to destroy his enemies. so did Carlton Molesworths bring his Columbus American association pastimers to Redwood to wreak vengeance on the Barons. At least. that's the spirit the chubby one ought to be possessed of. whether he was or net. At any rate, his Senators decisively trounced the Moleyless Barons in Fridays game at the Wood. The final score was to 3. Needless to say, Moley. who occupied q coaching box Throughout the game. left with d smileage record Of 5,97S on his face.
 With Earl Whitehil, southpaw whom Moley himself discovered and started off on his more or less bril- liant Southern league career, facing the Senators to start the contest. things looked black for the Ohio pas timers. Nhitey was in great for a couple of innings striking batters out right and left Meanwhile, his mates were clustering Columbus Pitcher Gleason for a couple of runs.
 Then. ill the third inning, the Sen ators got busy and throughout the game were hammering three Baron tWirlers for base hits and tallies To aid Moley's good cause along. the Barons were bobbling them right ire quently. and the Senators always managed to stay a couple of runs ahead
 Long Distance Clouts.
 Joe Dunn's Barons showed good form against the Class AA Senators at times Friday. They outhit their foes, Il to 10, and their bingles in cluded several long distance wallops. TrefrV BrpDper and Hammond nalS- ing their first starts for the Barons, led with two bingles each, including a tWo-bagger apiece.
 A fairly large crowd witnessed the game Friday, adding to the zeal with which those Senators went out after the Barons.
 There were few unusual features to the game. All the various things that go to make a baseball game the national pastme it is were there: Hits, long drives, runs. errors, sacri- flee hits. stolen bases, chases between the bags, hit batsmen; in fact, ev erything along that line. The sensa tional rallies were absent. though, and it seemed that fate had ordained the Barons to lose, for at no time after the first two innings were Joe Dunn's men able to threaten se- riously.
 Their best chance went astray in the eighth inning. when, with the score to against them and two runners on base. Pop" Robertson went in to pinch hit for Phil Nor rison Pop did his best, but his long drive to center field was gathered in by Hill. very speedy little gar dener, who took the ball over his head.
 The Senators added one to their total in the ninth, and the game ended to in favor of Mtlesworth,
 O O Q
 Errors Beat Barons.
 In only one inning were the Co., lumbus pastimers able to score runs without the aid. of Baron pebbles. At n critical moment, some one would do something tho wrong way, and there would go the ball game.
 Joe Dunn's men went out and gave Earl Whitehill a two-run lead in the first two innings. In the first. Tref- ry, first man up, hit a walloping two baggcr to the right field wall. stump Clarke was hit by q pitched ball, ana both runners went down bag on Taylor's sacrifice. Stump Clarke was caught ten feet off second on snap throw from the batter, and did not have a chance to get back. pan ny Clark hit a bounder to third base, and Beard juggled 1t. Trefry scored, and Clark was safe at first. Bren- ner flied out.
 In the second inning. with one out. Hammond cracked a two bagger to left. and scored on Layne's single to the same spot. Whitehill hit into double play.
 Tn the third. Columbus got both of those runs back. Hill led off with two bagger and Hartley cracked out another tally Mir. Hill with one run Gleason struck out. but Danny Clark bobbled on Eeard's grounder ana Hartley scored. Danny threw the next two batters out in succession.
 O q O
 Trefry Drops Ball.
 The Senators piled on two more In the fifth. when Baron Outfieider Trefry dropped a fly ball which would have retired the side. Hartley flied out and Gleason whiffed. Beard walked and Murphy singled, and two men were on bases. Sullivan hit sky-scraper to Trefry, and the very confident Mir. 1'refry dropped the ball when it came down. Add two more tallics to Columbus score Ken worthy ended the frame by flying out
 With one out in the sixth, Meekin who had relieved Clark at. second
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