The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

Phillips and GIazner were pitted
 game and the two certainly pitched
 in splendid form. The Barons made
 only nine hits off Phillips in the
 twelve innings, while GIazncr gave
 up only nine hits himself. Except
 for bad inning each. both
 pitchers held opposing batters prac-
 ticaIly at their mercy.
 The Barons landed on Phillips hard in the first inning of the first game, scoring three of their runs. The Pels came back in the third and put across two tying the score with lone tally in the seventh. Then for four innings the pitchers battled, until the twelfth, when clean single to left by Al Ellis, with Croll and Barnhart on base, scored the winning run.
 Both teams scored in the first in ming of the second game, the Barons going the Pels one better, putting across three tallies to the Pels' two. The score was tied in the third by the Pels and fans were beginning to talk Aof another game like the morning affaih. Tn the very next inning, how ever, Gala gher went to pieces, and Morrison. who relieved him, was un- able to retire the side at once. When it was all over, the Pels had added five tallies to their string. They made seven consecutive hits off Gallagher and Nor rison in this inning. This ended the scoring for the day.
 FIRST GAME
 Al Ellis, left fielder of the
 Barons. was the hero of the morn
 ing game. His trusty hat damned
 out the single in the twelfth i'm
 ming that scored the winning run.
 xy-.IE ExA6 fn Gfu urf fs inn
 and was sacrificed down by Stew
 enson. Barnhart walked. also.
 Bernsen popped up to SewelI. EI-
 lis came to bat and slashcd out
 clean single to left that scored
 the run that beat the PeIs. nfter
 three hours and ten minutes of
 grueIIing battle.
 Three hits, a walk, sacrifice and a hit batsman, punched in the first inning. gave the Barons three runs. The Pels, punching hits by Sewell and Bradley, with a costly error by Barnhart, scored two in the third in mig.
 In the seventh, pass to Bradley, a steal by the same gentleman, Aliens long single to center and Peters huff of Griffith's peg to the plate put across the tieing score.
 The game rocked along until Ellis broke it up in the twelfth.
 An estimated crowd of 5000 wit messed the morning game It was said to be the largest morning crowd which has ever turned out for game at Redwood. A Glazner's pitching in the pinches of the morning game was an undoubted feature. The Avondale blossom bloomed in all his glory yesterday.
 AFTERNOON GAME
 It seemed that the Barons never
 had chance in the afternoon game. Barfoot, twirIing for the
 PeIs, was very effective in the pfnches, after the first inning, md
 had little trouble in disposing of the Barons without allowing them a tally during the remaining eight
 stnnzas.
 The Barons scored three in the first inning on five hits and an error by Sewell. Previously, in their part of the first inning, the Pelicans had put across two runs on two hits, couple of errors and a sacrifice.
 In the third inning, Gilbert doubled to center, ground rules preventing him from getting triple Knaupp singled to right scoring Gilbert with the tying run.
 In the forth Gallagher was crushed by the Pels. Ripperton, Allen and Dowie, first three Pels to face Gala gher, singled, marking the exit of MT, Tom. Barfoot. Sewell, Gilbert and Knaupp, next four men up. hits safely off Morrison's delivery, after John had relived Gallagher. Sewelrs hit was a rousing double to right. Morrison re- tired the side by turning back Brad ley. Fielder and Ripperton, up for his second time during the inning. on two grounders and whiff. respectively In the seventh, Morrison was in a mighty bad hole, three men reaching third base. All three, Fiedler, Ripper ton and Allen. were thrown out at the plate on two infield grounders and NeUer Close-l II