The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
Once More Do Barons Spif Header
Phil Nervous in First and Had to be Removed-GIazner Pitches Fine Game in
 Second
By MARVIN M,CARTHY

There is one thing that the Barons certainly cannot boast of, and that is of having won a double-header from the Mobile Bears. On the other hand Mo- bile has not won a twin bill from the Barons this year. It's always "fifty-fifty" when the Barons and Bears hitch up in duoble-header.
 Yesterdays bargain day bill was no exception. Mobile won the first game, to ?, and the Barons the second. 9 to l.
 Young Phil Morrison, newest recruit pitcher of the Barons, seemed nervous, and was unable to find the plate. Conse- auently he was removed in the first in- ming before any serious damage had been done Lefty" Meeker who relieved him. was hit hard by the Bears, but good support kept the score down.
 In the second game, Whitey Glazner pulled his usual stunt of pitching splen- did game. But for untimely error in the sixth inning. Whitey would have scored a shut-out over the Bears.
 FIRST GAME
 A timely pinch blow in the ninth inning of the first game would have enabled the Barons to at least hold the Bears to extra innings. In the last frame, the locals rallied, but were unable to supply the punch necessary to force across the tying rally.
 In this frame, Hairston led off with an out, Mullen gathering in his line drive Peters piked single to center. Coffin daffer was sent in to run for Peters and Glazner was sent in to hit for Meeker. whitey Walker, Coffy going to second. The rally stopped here. however, as Stew art fouled to Coleman and Stevenson did the same to Colvln One little hit and the tale might have been different.
 The Bears scored two runs in the first inning Phil Morrison was plainly ner- vous, walking the first two men. Each man advanced bag when Peters let ball get past him. Wickham struck out. Morrison uncorked wild pitch and Col win scored. Tutweiler doubled to centor and McMllan scored. Meeker was sent in to relieve Morrison, and after the bags hae been filled by Mulvey's inf1eld hit, Coleman's felders choice and Ducote.s ;nfield hit, the side was retired on Null lens long fly to right
 The Barons got one back in the second inning. With one out, Griffith let fly with a long drive to left, making two bags on the hit Ellis followed with a duplicate ard Bert scored. Ellis went to third on Ha;rston's infield out. At this stage of the game decision by Umpire Johnson probably won the game for the Bears.
 ROBBED AGAIN Peters hit a terrific drive at Allen, which the latter knocked down by sen sational stop Allen picked the. ball up and threw to first as Ellis was crossing the bag. It looked to the writer as 1T Peters beat the throw two feet, but Johnson called him out retiring the side and depriving the Barons of the run that would have tied the score and would probably have enabled the Barons to win out. The play was not even close, at least it didn't appear to be at all so In the fifth, with one out, Stewart was given life by Aliens error He went 10 second on Stevenson's infield out and scored when Barnhart tripled to left. Bernsen popped up to Allen.
 The Bears again went into the lead In the sixth, when Mullen's single, Sig mans walk, Golvin's infield out and McMillans single scored Mullen. Barn. hart retired the side with a beautiful double play, catching Aliens grounder. tagging Sigman and throwing to Stewart to nip off McMillan. It was mighty nifty play.
 STUFFY STEWART STARS
 Stuffy Stewart, the reliable, again played a star game afield. Particularly in the seventh inning did he pull off nice play. He went over back of sec- ond base to stop Tutweiler's hot ground CT. Stewart stopped the ball, fell down. but threw to Bernsen while still pros- trate, catching Tutweiler by five feet. It was a remarkable play. Stewart took part in both double plays of the Barons.
 SECOND GAME
 The second game was so one-sided that both teams seemed to lose interest after the first inning or so.
 The Barons scored two runs off Ray Roberts in the first inning when hits by Stevenson, Griffith and Ellis were punched with Stewards free base when he was hit by pitched ball, Barnharts sacrifice and BernsenS walk.
 In the second, third and fourth innings Roberts pitched good ball, but in the fifth the whole Mobile team went to pieces. X
 THROWS BALL AWAY
 In the fifth four hits came punched with walk, sacrifice and three er- TOTS, three Baron runs resulting. Ray threw wild to the plate in relaying Tut weiler's throw of Hairston's sacrifice fly, picked up the ball and hurled it over the grandstand. Ellis trotted on home from second.
 In the sixth Bernsen let Stevenson's throw of Ponds grounder get through him and Tutweier scored the Bears