The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

LIl6 ldSCy V tO V'
 Gallagher was just little too much for Fulton in the first game, being more effective in the pinches. Each twirler allowed nine hits,s but the Baron kent his opponents bingles well scattered.
 The Bears could have won the sec ond game bIindfolded. The Barons showed no desire Ur inclination to have anything to say at all in this contest. Besides failing to hit in the pinches at all, Baron fielders wabbled at times and let across Bear runs.
 Haid was the whole show in the second game. He was practically in vincible. He held the Barons to seven scattered hits. In the only pinch in which he allowed himself to get he retired the side without score.
 FIRST GAME
 Both teams scored early in the first game The Barons scored in the first. , the Bears tying the score in the third. /, The Barons took the lead again Tn the fourth and kept it throughout the game, adding two more runs after breaking the tie.
 Gallagher pitched good ball for the Barons In only two innings did he allow as many as two hits to be launched on him.
 The Barons scored run in the first inning of this game, when Barnhaft singled over second and scored when Bernsen doubled to left Bernie was left stranded at second when Ellis grounded out for the last out, two men having gone out before Barnhart hit.
 The Bears tied it up in the third. McMllan singled to start the inning. and went to second on Golvin's infieiG 4 out. Ducote flied out to left field. Mulvey slapped a single through first base to right field and McMiilan .i scored Tutweiler grounded out to 2 end the rally.
 The tie was broken In the fourth when the Barons scored another run Bernsen and Ellis singled. Griffith grounded out. Hairston popped up to t McMillan. Fulton held conference with Catcher Pond and the two agreed to walk Peters to get to Gallaghet <. Pete was walked, after he had steppee 7, up to the plate and taken vicious , swine at wide one. Fulton couldn !. get out of the habit formed by walk !, ing Peters and Gallagher was ais' given free pass to first. Thus tn winning run was forced across by Full ton.>
 Two more were added by the Baron in the fifth and eighth innings, tW hits being punched in each frame.
 Barnhart, Bernsen and Ellis did tn heavy slugging for the Barons, eac one getting at least two hits. McMillan got two and Golvin thre hits for the Bears.
 v SECOND GAME
 The Barons had nothing to say in tn second game, making but one feeble ef fort to score on Haid. This came i the third inning. when three hits Wer punched, but no score was made.
 In this inning, Peters and Coffln daffer were easy outs to begin witt Croll singled to left, however. steven son singled, Croll taking second. Barn hart slipped one past third base for single, Croll being forced to hol third. Bernsen surprised everyone b z. popping up with the bases full for tn :. last out. This was the only inning which Haid was in danger. the Baror reaching third in only one other fram the first.
 The Bears scored two In the fir inning on two walks. two hits and passed ball.
 Two more were added in the sixt when hits by Mulvey, Ponds and Ale were punched off Coffindaffer.
 With two out in the seventh. Gro
 fumbled Ducote's grounder. Mulve doubled to center, Griffith making
 mighty effort to get under the bal Ducote scored Tutwiler hit one dow