The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

Getting down to the game and how the Barons won it, one must admit that Brother Bedgood suffered a lapse of stuff in the sixth and all lowed the Moleys to knock his props from under him, the grand slaughter occurring after two men had been retired. At the point of Bedgoods general explosion the score was 2-2 deadlock between the two fac tions. As Emery and Gooch started off the sixth by being retired in orr der, it looked like the game might evolve into an extra-inning affair." Then came walk and the grand rally started.
 Clarke Starts It
 Clarke drew the comp to first and Silva followed with a neat single to right. Pugnacio Allen took mighty left-handed swing and his blow caved in a paling in right, the ball bound ing back toward the infield. Before Guyon could herd the spheroid, Silva and Clarke had scampered home and Allen had stopped at second. Tooter Brandon waited the pitcher out and got walk. Mike Eberhard. the Ba- ron pitcher, hoisted one over the sun gardeners head and Allen registered, Pie Traynors offering was wallop to right and Tooter trotted home with the fourth Baronial score of the inning When Pie elected to boost his base stealing record, it was a fliyyer, and the inning ended with the count standing 6-2 in the Barons favor. The Crackers made one more after that, and the battle wound up. 6-3.
 The affair started off like real nd a II looked like the rival pitchers, Eber- hard and Bedgood, might spring something sensational For three in- nings each man blanked his opposi- ton and it was left to Red Wingo to start something in the Crackers half of the fourth. With one gone in this frame, the lad with the Ham ing locks stole march on one or Eberhard's slow ones and gave It resounding whack. From the t1me>lt left the bat fans knew that it was bound for the exterior of the park and Red trotted around the sacks.
 Barons Get lem Back
 Rirmingham lost little time in get ting this tally back, and adding on an extra one pebbles by the Karl denites contributing largely to their tallyage in the last half of the fourth. stewart. who was first up, drove erounder to Freddy Graf, and the veteran infielder put on Juggling act. By the time he had finished juggling the pellet Stuffy was safe at first. Emery followed with a strike-out and Gooch ground ed out Graf to Kaufman. Stump Clarke slammed single to left ana Stewart galloped home. Red Wingo' seeking to cut Emery off at the pdate heayed the ball against the stands and Clarke went into third base Tn high, Doc. Silva was next in line with liner to left and Clarke tailed. Allen hit to Ritter and the Cracker keystoner booted it, but Brandon foi- lowed it for the retirement of the side.
 The Crackers tied the thing up in the first of the sixth, only to pc decisiyely beaten when the Barons be- gan to bludgeonize the game in their half of the sixth. With one gone In AtIanta's half, Stow crashed safety to left and was forced out at second immediately thereafter by sammy Mayer. who went safe on fielder's choice. Meyers next stunt was a steal of second. Red Wingo then poled out his second-long- distance wallop of the D. m It was douoie against the walls in right and Mayer came across the plate with the tie- ing run. This made Mir. Wingo re- sponsible for the only two Cracker runs, by virture of his effective ciup- yielding.
 Crackers' Last One
 The visitors scored their last tally in the seventh. With one gone Kit fer beat out an infield hit. Rariden nopped to Stewart. Bedgood came through with single and Guyon drove one to right, Ritter counting.