The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-05

when the MoIeytes talIied four times.
 The Barons set the pace in the second game. For Il innings the two teams battled and darkness alone brought an end to the hostilities. The Pels showed over their lone tally in the sixth, while the Barons', marker came in the first.
 Markus Milligan engaged with South paw Bailey in pretty pitchers duel in the second game The Pel southpaW had the better of the argument, aithough Milligan displayed rare form in working out of holes In the latter frames
 PELS WASTE CHANGES
 The Pels had two golden opportunities to annex the second game, but Milligan proved master of the occasion, Bailey was invincible in the latter frames. al- though several hard drives were caught by the Pel outfielders
 Karl Black hurled great ball in the first game and although he was pounded 4freely during the opening rounds, ne settled down after his team mates gave him comfortable lead and regularly set the Pels back, inning after inning. Clar- ence Smith was hit hard throughout and his former ability to master the Barons failed to present itself in any session.
 Eddie McDonald opened with a smash to right and immediately stole second He scored when Billy Soutnworth, who had a great day with the willow, cracked single to center.
 COUNT IS TIED
 The Pels tied the count in the nc round. Edmondson opened with drive to center for three bags. He scored on Walter Barbares double to left. Higgins singled to center, but Barbare was out at the plate, Sheehan to Smith. That was the only marker off Blackie and for the remainder of the game the hard working portwheeler set the Dobbers down in order.
 The third was a big inning for the Earons With one down, Bill Southwortn singled to right One the hit and run Lester Sheehan singled to right and pacK Stansbury let the ball by, Southy scoring and Sheehan taking third. Bill Webb hit grounder to Barbare and Lester was out at the plate.
 Johnston and Smith were passed, fill ing the bags. The triple steal was cxe- cuted. Wekb stealing home. Caton then walked. refilling the sacks. Cecil roombs hammered single to center and Doc and Red rpmped across. BIackie ended the round with strike out.
 SOUTHY HITS AGAIN
 Tn the seventh Southworth's double. Sheehan's sacrifice and Webb S. infield out gave the Moleyites another run.
 Fed Smiths single, followed by two Z jnfield outs and Blacks single, pro- duced the final Baron marker in the eighth Blackie stole second but was thrown out when he pranced on sec und
 With one down in the opening round of the first game. Bill Southworth walked Sheehan went out, but Bill Webb rocked the right field wall with a terrific drive for three bags Southy scored easily.
 PELICANS SCORE
 The Pels' lone tally came in the sixth. Gilbert walked and Knaupp sacrificed. Compton singled to center and fsMbert was held at third. Bker's bat hit one of Ailligan's waste balls, rolling toward Webb. Baker was easily thrown out at first but Gilbert scored. Baker was dodging the ball and had his bat over his shoulder Edmondson and Stans- bury walked. But Barbare was famed.
 Tn the tenth the Pels had the bases loaded with only one down but didn't score. Milligan forced Baker to pop to the inheld. while Edmondson raised high fly to Southy. In the eleventh, with two men on DaSe anu oiliy oio down, Milligan forced two patters to pop to the infield.
 Bailey was pitching shutout ball with the breaks in his favor. Many balls were hit solid but every time Peil was waiting. Thus the Barons were 3forced to play strickly defensive l game For the last five innings the Barons didn't hit safely. \ Southy's hitting and the fielding or +na entira Baron outfit featured the first game The work of the Pcls in the field featured the second game, as well as the twirling of Milligan in suJts