Uh... disregard the prior post as that will only cause them to fly off.
If you can, get your neighbors in on the effort and have them open empty garages. If you can get them on a street or driveway with treats (watermelon works well), then you may be able to slowly, SLOWLY, "herd" them on the ground toward an open, unoccupied garage/pen/shed/other building. Once they are in a small space they can't fly out of they become a LOT easier to catch. Whatever you do, no exciting noises or fast movements, if they are really wild then they'll just take off. Even without flying, they are really fast runners if they are evading danger, and their first instinct when cornered is to go UP, so when you have them in a confined space, you should be prepared to grab at them but above them, if that makes sense.
Don't grab them by the legs if you can help it, and grabbing them by their train will more than likely result in a lot of yanked out feathers. We grab ours over the wings, or by the base of the wings so they can't flap, and we can press our palms over their backs to keep them on the ground where they can't jump or kick (the males have spurs, be really careful when handling them). Once you have them pinned, you can tuck their body under your arm and hold the legs together with one hand, a finger between the legs to keep them from grating together.
If anyone happens to have a bird net, those will be incredibly useful. Otherwise, a blanket or towel will serve you well, if you can toss it over the birds once they are confined.
