The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
Barons Cop
 TlU0 Games
 From 'Nooga
Glazner Unsteady, But Set ties Down in Pinches. Gallagher Pitched Superb Ball, Shutting Lookouts. Out.

Boss Moley's pennant pro- spectives coined two victories from yesterdays double header with the Lookouts. Aided and abetted by certain elements of chance, the Barons took the first game, 4 to 3, while a rather nifty bit of pitching by Thomas Gallagher landed the second game, 3 to 0.
 After a bad start, the Barons settled down and, playing steady ball. took the first game. Glazner was in trouble from start to finish, but always at the crucial moment, he would start pitch ing baseball and hold the Lookouts in Check. His support was not of the best and it was by the narrowest of mar gins that the Barons nosed out the Lpokouts.
 The second game was all Toms In only one inning, the second. was he In trouble. Then he saved the day by some good pitching as well as some nice fielding on his part. Gallagher played his position well yesterday His team mates, too, had gotten all of the un- steadness out of their systems and gave him splendid support.
 FIRST GAME
 The first game was anybodys throughout In six of the nine innings, the Lookouts had as many as two men on bases, in one only, the ninth, failing to reach first. Twelve Lookouts in all were left stranded on the bags.
 Although he won, Glazner was not Tight" yesterday. The Lookouts hit his offerings viciously, lack of team work being responsible for Chattanoo- gas defeat. On the other hand, the Barons hit when bingles meant tallies and thus they were able to win, al- though outhit by their opponents.
 .,,s A choice collection of pebbles
 allowed the Lookouts to score two
 runs in the first inning. The Bar
 ons couldn't steady themselves aft-
 CT stevenson hnd messed up on
 DudIey's grounder and by the time
 the side had been retired two runs
 had been put across by the Look
 outs.
 The Barons tied up in their part of the first, however, when Stewart singled. Stevenson sacrificed. Barnhart singled. Bernsen grounded, Stewart scoring and Ellis singled Barnhart scoring. Ellis was caught trying to steal.
 The Barons scored in the second and third inAings also. In the second frame. hits by Griffith. Hairston and Glazner were punched with Goochs sacrifice to produce run. In the third inning, Stevenson's walk, Barnhart's sacrifice bunt, Bernsen's single and Ellis sacri- flee fly scored Stevenson This ended the scoring of the Barons. Only one hit was allowed the Barons after the third inning.
 In the sixth inning, hits by Neider- korn, Cunningham and Dudley scored a run. Then, with two men on bases and only one out, Glazner settled down and retired the side, when Gleason popped up to Stewart and Graft ground cd out to Barnhart.
 SECOND GAME
 Gallagher was very effective in the second game, shutting out the Lookouts with little trouble. He held the Chat tanooga team to four scattered hits, no two coming in one inning. Meanwhile, the work of Bernsen and Stevenson at bat was winning the game for Gallagher.
 Stevenson up four times, drew three walks and was hit by pitched ball the other time. Three of these four times that Stevie got on base, Bernsen drove out long. clean hits, sending Tommy scampering home with a tally. These, two featured in the drive against the Lookout pitchers, although a sacrifice and single by Barnhart advanced Stevenson to a scoring position upon two occasions. Griffith was the only other Baron to get a hit.
 TOM PITCHES WELL
 Although three men reached sec-
 ond, none reached third Gal-
 lngher. It was Toms game Sthroughout.
 The Baronial support behind Gal- sIaGher was excellent. only one er- TOT being made. and that on hard chance. In the first inning. Vines suddenly lost control and after walking three men and allowing Bernsen to hit two bagger he was removed in favor of Vines, who weakened upon two occa- sions, the third and fifth innings. and allowing two hits each time to be bunched upon him. gave up two earned runs wildness of the Lookout hurlers probably cost them the game. Each l run resulted when Stevenson was either | walked or hit by pitched ball.