The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28

Ddl OllS udu d ndHO III COlIlllS.
 With the bases inhabited with Baron runners in the second inning, MT. Glazner, the pitcher and hitter, took lp hand his hitting stick and depopu- lated said inhabited bases with a three- base stroke.
 Long Bill Thweatt set out pitching for the Chicks and found the going rough from the start, principally due to his wildness. It was off Long Bill that MT. Glazner, the pitcher and hit ter, stroke his triple stroke. Bill set tied somewhat after the third and was removed in the fifth for pinch hitter. Oscar Tuero pitched the last four innings, holding the opposition pair of hits. In the five innings Bill heaved at the plate he located three | Baron batters, whom he hit. One of these hit batters scored in the second Awhen MT. Glazner, of the Barons, hit vor MT. Glazner.
 The winning round opened with \ Barnhart beating out grounder, \ which COIIenberger barely knocked
 down. Hairston struck ont.
 tThweatt hit COffindaffer. Peters
 grounded to High at third, who
 knocked the ball down and de-
 prived the BarOns of for
 the time being. Mir. GIazner. the
 pitcher and hitter, strOked one in
 tween right and center field, and
 kiIe Dixie Carroll was retrieving
 ii, Barnhart, COffindaffer and M Peters were scoring. Mir. Glazner M was left on third when Stewart and Stevenson went ont on infield 4 taps.
 The lone score of the Chicks came in the fifth. With one out Carroll and McLarry walked. Bischoff singled to center scoring Carroll, and Badges was hit by Glazner, filling the bases On an attempted squeeze play Collen- berger bunted into Glazner's hands and McIArry was forced at home Grifnth, obliEingly caught Thweatt's fly to ceuter field.
 : -<Cppertunity camped at the door of the Chickasaws Throughout the two hours and ten minutes required to play the game, but never got any nearer inside than a peep. Fourteen Chick runners were left stranded on the bases in eight innings The ninth was the only round the Chicks did not get man on base. Glazner laboriously i toiled to turn out a victory and, in fact so unsteady was he that Meeker a tiny Baron left-sider, pitched almost ~an entire game on the side lines.
 slaxner gave seven bases on balls and nit two batsmen. but he struck out seven batters and turned them back when the Chicks had runners on SCOT luS SlS
 The first Chick up in the first three innings got on base. Frierson walked to start the game and was sacrificed to second by High, but Griffin and Carroll flied out.
 T McLarry singled, starting the second. He stole second when Bischoff struck out Blades walked, but Collenberger and Thweatt were easy outs. Frierson singled starting the third. High and BGriffin went out, but Carroll and Mc- Larry walked, filling the bases. which were still filled when Bischoff hoisted out to short
 With one out in the fourth Colien- berger doubled and went to third on Thweatt's out. Frierson was hit by ilazner, but High flied out Thus eight ,hicks perished on the bases in the
 rst four rounds.
 Glazner grew stronger and steadler the game grew older and the Chicks
 not seriously threaten after the
 fth, when they scored once and lett
 rec more runners stranded.
 A beautiful catch by Joe Coffin
 daffer, playing left field, but
 nftcher by choice of profession,
 helned MT. rGInxner considerably in btbe seventh.
 CUffinGaffer raced far to his left and Jumped fstos the air to spear
 McLarry's line drive that would
 have been good for at least two
 bnses. Bischoff followed with
 single, but Blades and COllenbcrgcr x were turned hack on strikes.