The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04

release clause before he sends him in the b. agains+ the pitchers beneficiary suing the or deceased by the sundry line drives and at him. Any twirler who refuses to sign si tion of seeing waivers going the rounds of
 Eberhard was Moley's pitching choice for the Friday afternoon melee and at times it looked like Ebbie would never live to tell the tale. His offerings were about as deceptive as the closed cages the circuses use in the grand, free parade. The Bears tore into every thing heSsent across the plate and at times it looked like the stretcher bear CTS would have to be paged, but Moley refused to apply balm to the wounds and forced Carl to stay in there until the nine agonies were completed.
 Charley Fulton had a sore arm, and before the game was over Announcer Jack McClain had sore throat, so Strenuously. did he work in calling the numerous changes in the Mobile line- up. Fulton lasted for four and two- thirds innings and after the Barons had de-shinned his infleld and ex- ercised his outfield until each gardener was 20 pounds underweight. Brokie shooed Fulton from the game, and
 
 latter gentleman throws with his left hand. To say that he pitches with 1t, would be @ misleading statement. Swann stayed in the game for two thirds of an inning, but 1t seemed to him he'd gone the full route of double header. After he had proved himself the monumental mistake Brokie gave up in disgust and went into the box himself, pitching the re- mainder of the game while Speraw re- lieYed him at second.
 Baseball BurIesque.
 Ye gods! What travesty upon base ball. The official scorer is suffering from writer's cramp this morning, and the newspaper men who tried 10 tabu- late all the hits and runs fell in 8 faint before the end of the battle. Fans stuck with 'em to the last. For why, do not know. Probably to see if some geek wouldn't break the league record by lamming one over left field fence. If this stunt couldn't be accom- plished with the brand of pitching handed out Friday afternoon, 1t is inn possible and never will happen.
 The Bears started early on Eber- hard in the first inning with three singles by Bronkie, Mulvey and Golvin, base on balls to Mullen and sac rifice hit by Tutweiler. These blows netted 'em two runs.
 The local delegation got these back in the second, when consecutive singles by Traynor, Allen, Goosh. Eberhard and Silva, coupled with a freak double- steal by Traynor and Allen brought two counters across the pan.
 It was two-two knot until the fourth when the Bears broke up the 50-50 combine by showing one across on base on balls to Golvin and two-ply wallop by Moone Ducote.
 Baron's Barrage.
 In the fifth, however, the bottom dropped out of Uncle Charlie Fultons effectiveness. He had been using a nice change of pace until then, but in the ferocious fifth Bronkie decided he needed a change of face, or place or something. The Barons fell on his of- ferings with the completeness that the frost falls on the pumpkin in October. After all hands had batted around on Uncle Charlie, and six-base hits had been recorded, to say nothing of hit batter and couple of full-blown err TOTS, Fulton was given his passports from the game and MT. Swann grace fully glided into the box. Gooch bat ting for the second time of the tn- ming drew a pass, but managed to re- tire Eberhard. This experimentation of hits, errors and the like netted the Barons six runs, and the count stood S-3.
 Another Swat Session.
 In the very next frame the Moleys came back with some more all-hands- around stuff. Five bingles off Swanns delivery threw Bronkie into connip- tion fits. and with only one man down he bade Swann hit the showers and elected to pitch for the remainder Of the game himself. In all due credit to Bronkie 1t must be stated that the Bear second-sacker SOd manager pitched the best ball of %e game. The stormy sixth gave the ldcals' six more and ran their total up to 14
 Enjoying an eleven-run lead it looked like Eberhard was out of danger. but what's an eleven-run lead this day chalked eight tallies and came within three runs of the Barons "Ebbie" was tapped for seven safe wallops in this frame, one of them being homer over the right field fence. This limit smash was contributed by Kitty Wickham, and three men were on when he socked it.
 The Barons got back out of danger in their half of the seventh by tally ing couple more and then called 1t day. Stuffy Stewart led the attack with a triple and three singles out of five times up, while Silva, Traynor and Allen got three each. Mulvey and Du- cote did the bulk of the hitting for the Bears.
 The series will be closed out with game this afternoon and the chances are that Sigman will face Gallagher in the finals. "Siggy'' triumphed over Tommy in the first game of the series. <lo ID xxriv it.ey on, a