The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
.;arons Lose TUo More to
 The PeEcans
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Two more terrible blows ere dealt the hopes of the arons of finishing in second sace yesterday, when the tlicans again romped away Dth the victory, this time two y, winning both games of se double-header, by scores of to 4 and 2 to 1.
 10th games were exciting, gripping rfnas throughout, the depletion of one af1on fighting bitterly for victory, op
 ng even fate itself, which seemed to
 se decreed that the Pels must win 3ht the Barons must lose. Moley's men ofht as hard and played as well as NJ Peficans, but higher powers than fg,ry.
 kfhe first game was clearly the Pels' | n, timely hits, sandwiched in be- &,n by sacrifices or walks off Baron klers, accounted for all five of the H' scored by the Dobbsmen. The DIS also earned their runs. Moleys
 were not able to make as many
 as the Pelicans, so they lost the
 e. Only one error was made in the It game, and it resulted in no score caused any real damage.
 the second game series of breaks
 the game favored Phillips, who was
 rather hard by the Barons. Moley's h made ten hits to the six of the Peli- | batsmen.
 bout the biggest factor in the BaronJ ieat was the freak home run Of lsppy'' Ripperton. Pep" hit a drive left field which landed on the foul 't. The ball rolled down the line the tgth of the field, at one time turning de when Al Ellis made a stab at it as passed. Successfully evading Al, the all again rolled back on the line and |tmpleted it's journey up against the |ft field bleachers. Ripperton had the All beaten to the plate mile. He ,aS credited with a home run. Only nc who saw the play can fully realize by ffeakish it was.
 IA FIRST GAME
 The first game was a see-saw affair. The Pels scored two runs in the third ming, but the Barons came back in 2eir half and tied the score. Then, in e fifth, the Pels scored another, but kain was the score tied when the Irons put across a tally in the sixth nhing. In the seventh the game was pst for the Barons when Dobbs' men bred their last two runs Moley's men |lhed in the eighth, but were able to ore but one run. making the score 1. which is was when the last part of < ninth was played.
 Tn the third inning. Gi1bert's two a&ger. followed by Torkeisou's three as3e hit over Al Ellis head, scored Gil- erk DeBerry grounded out, but Rip erton singled and Torkelson scored The Barons tied 1t up in their part { the frame. With two down, Stewart md Stevenson singled in succession nd scored when Barnhart followed E14hsa long two-bagger to center. Some s->h base running on Stevensou's part
 necessary to score from first on trnAart's hit, long as 1t was
 In the fifth. Matteson.s single, Raiders ak and Torkelson's single scored Mat son. The Barons came back in the xth and again tied the score. With arnhart on second, Griffith's long sim le put across the run.
 Then along came Hank DeBerry and boiled the game, at least from a local tand point. With the bases crammed nd two out, Hank slammed out 8 peach single to left and scored two runs B BaronS' rally in the eighth, when 8wart walked, stole second and scored { two consecutive infield outs, fell frt one run of tying. and the game
 D the property of the Pelicans.
 he second game was even more ex-
 SECOND GAME
 nt14g than the first The Barons cod in the second on Griffith's dou- le hnd singles by Hatrston and Pe- srs{ In the fourth. the Pelicans tied