The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09

Kid" Morrison, who needs no intro duction, pitched the game of his life, and let the Coleman cohorts down with one run and five hits, which should rightfully have been no runs and two hits Every Baron had his eyes focused on the ball and got at least one hit, even Morrison showing cunning with the will low.
 Al Ellis led the hitting with four safe ties, while Duncan led the offensive in the run sector, putting a little Baron dust on the ole rubber four times. Bernie proved an 'all round" hero by making two hits and scoring three runs.
 The Barons started their offensive early by scoring two runs in the first inning. Hairston led off with an easy out to shortstop. Stevenson then hit safe and was followed by Pat who singled. Ber- nie sacrificed them up a bag and Ellis came across with the desired hit, SCOT ing both runners. Fisher flew out. thus ending the first batfest of the Barons. BARONS GET DIZZY
 CIRCLING THE BASES
 In the third inning the Barons got dizzy running around the bases Five runs were scored by the mighty heroes. Hairston was safe on an error, was sac rificed by Stevenson and scored when Pat Duncan singled and went down to second on the throw home to catch Lucy. Duncan started for third and Nasty balk- ed. Bernie doubled, scoring Pat, and ad- vanced to third on Ellis sacrifice fly. Fisher angered the Mobile fans by hit ting safely and scoring Bernie, Pitcher. II +1lnr hoe in fryyi catch Fisher stealing second, consequent ly another balk was called. Billie Webb caught one on the nose and a triple was the result Pete was the next to hit. He double scoring Webb After Morrison went safe on high throw, Lucy Hairs ton came up and flew out to Miller.
 In the second inning the Bears made their first hit. Tutwiler knocked grounder too hot for Stevenson to han die, and was ss.fe at first He took sec cnd whe-. the ball bounded from Steye's s glove, after he had made a gallant at- tempt to stop it Moon Ducote struck out so quickly he apparently saw stars, but Morrison gave Coleman his base, while paying too much attention to Tutwiler on second. The Mobile hopes of a score were killed, however, when Coleman was forced at second and Meyers grounded out to HairSton.
 Profiting by Mondays lesson, the Barons decided that seven runs were not enough of a lead to beat Bobs coal men and began to pile 'em up.
 Nasty made hasty departure at the end of the third frame for the showers. A recruit by the name of Greenwood talk ing his place as target. The Barons made only one hit and two runs off Greenwood, for he pitched only one-third inning and walked men. Brown, recent first baseman of the bears, went into the box next, possibly hoping to pull the allies stunt He was sadly mistaken if he did, for the Barons took a fiendsh delight in hitting and scoring. They made eight hits and scored seven runs in the five and one-half innings which he stood before the Baron offensive bat tery.
 In the fifth inning Bob Coleman quit the field, and Ducote went behind the bat while Ellis took Moons place in the left garden. Ducote got the best of the bargain, however, as very few balls got behind the plate, while many sailed out into the fields.