The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20


 Anyway, the Barons followed out this policy against the Little Rockers Tuesday afternoon, and saved their ammunition until Rube Robinson got right oh the brink of victory. They then lit into the gent with the silo monicker like a hawk in poultry yard, and chased him to the sprinklns system in the shower room of the Travellers clubhouse
 RUBE UP TO OLD TRICKS
 For six innings the Rube stood the Barons on their respective ears ana they were as helpless as a one-armed traffic cop in traffic jam on State and Madison Chicago, Ill. And, while they were in such destitute circum- star ces from a tally standpoint, the Little Rockers had broken through Doc Newton's defense and had scored four runs With Rube Robinson--a Baron jinx, in the box-holding a Al lead over Moley's men it looked like a sure defeat for the native clan.
 THAT LUCKY SEVENTH
 Somehow or other, however, local fans and local ball teams have a way of doing things in the lucky seventh and when this reel arrived the fans started roofing, and the Barons start ed fighting. Stump Clarke was the first batsmith to face the Rube Tn this fea ocious frame, and he went to first via the aims route. getting base on balls. He ambled to second when the Rube bounced the ball against the stands for a wild pitch. He ambled over to third on Pug Aliens infisld out stayed there onN Traynors grounder and came home with the second Baron tally when Johnny Gooch pulled tar- get practice for bulfs-eye single in right. Newton, Stewart and Emery followed suit with bingles. and two more men tallied. tying the score.
 The fans went wild, and Kid Fiber field went wilder. It had all happened so suddenly that the thing went to the Kids head. He decided, however, that four successive singles, wild pitch and q base on balls made proof enough that something had happened to Robby so with two men on the runways, the Kid gave the retreat command, and Rube ambled from the hill total loss.
 FIELDS IS NEXT
 A wild-eyed young gentleman by the name of Fields, who probably haa never seen the home plate in his life, except maybe at the county fair or something, was sent in as relief man. Fields had more steam than calliope, and a bigger hook than the use for whale fishing, but he didn't know how to get it over the plate. As conse. quence Doc Silva looked over four wide ones and walked to first This left the Barons with q full house and a big pot on the table. The score was A., with three Barons on the runways two out and Old Ouch Cleanser at the bat
 Bernie stood up at the plate some D minutes hitting fouls, and then he shot a grounder toward Eddie Mcdonald at second. Eddie played the ball badly, and allowed it to bounce from his hands While he was busy with the booting act, Dutch. did lope to first, and Stewart and Emery breezed home, with the two scores that put the game on ice. stump Clarke, who had started the inning by walking. finished it by forcing Bernsen. at second, and the in- ming was over, with the fans pop-eyeo and the Kid bleary-orbed. The old frame had been laden with recticity and rve-shattering episodes, and the Barons had proven once again that they have the ability and fighting spirit to pull game out of the fire, even when going against one of the pitching aces of the league
 MOLEYS SCORE EARLY
 The Moleys hoped away to ones run lead over Robinson in the first frame, but from then until the seventh he blanked 'em. In that initial srame Stuffy Stewart deadheaded his way to first with base on balls, went to "a wild pitch
 The Trays got this run back in the sec