The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-30

Much in contrast to the pitching o Fowlkes, was the pitching of one Doc Newton. 8 tall and lean member of the Baronial crew. Newton got off badly but finished strong but the Chicks got in their good work while Newton was having his trouble in the early innings The Chicks located Newton for il hits but seven. of them came in the first three innings when the tribe scored four runs which ultimately proved sufficient for d victory.
 Fowlkes turned out one of the most finished rght-handed pitching jobs turned out in Red Elm hollow this sum- mer. He held the Baronial outfit to five hits and to three of them there was at- tached an element of luck Newton se- cured two of the hits and both were lucky stabs. Bernsen secured two hits and one of them was q grounder, which evaded the grasp of Polly" McClarry by a narrow margin. Silva opened the eighth inning with a clean double to center and later scored on an error by Fowlkes of Gooch's grounder.
 Not Baron progressed as far as sec ond base until the eighth. when Silva secured his double. Fowlkes did not give a base on balls and only 31 Barons &C., Jually faced him. He turned back five of them on strikes and struck out Stewart for the third out in the eighth with two Barons perched on bases.
 EMERY STOPPED
 Incidentally while Daniel Roy was sub duing the Barons he halted a consecu- tive hitting streak of Mr. Emery, an eminent batter of the Barons who had gone 13 games without missing d hit. Emery three times was an infield dis position and once struck out
 Without a formal introduction, the Chicks greeted Newton in the first in- ming. Andy High blazed the way with a double and scored when Tommy Me Milan followed with a single. A wild heave by Allen in an effort to head off a. runner at third, helped the Chicks to a pair in the second. Hendricks singled for starter. Hungling hit one past third and Hendricks set out with the crack of the bat. Hendricks would have reached third in safety but continued on home, when Allen threw wildly to third. Hungling continued on the hot corner and scored when High secured his sec ond double, liner to left.
 A double steal with Yockey scoring gave the tribe their fourth in the third With one out Williams singled and stole second, but was caught at third when Emery recovered Gooch's wild heave Newton nicled Yockey on the back and Yockey went to third when Hendricks singled to right. In dual theft Yoclley scored
 wild heave by Gooch helped the Chicks to their final score in the eighth With one out Hendricks secured his third hit. 1t took two errors to get Hungling on. Allen missed a foul fly to left and Trayner booted Hunglng's grounder. Hendricks and Hungling started @ double T .l.. scored on Gooch's overthrow to third to get Hendricks
 BARONS' OFF DAY
 A pair of double plays coStrbuted by the Chicks made it somewhat easier for Fowllles and more disheartening for the Barons In the third inning Newton sin gled with one out. but Stewart popped out to Yocl1ey who ran into right field to make the catch, and Newton was shut off at first In the eighth when the Barons made their most serious threat to do some scoring, dual killing again halted them. Silva opened with double and went to third on Aliens infield out Silva scored when FowllSes made a wild sab at Goochs grounder. Newton sin glod and Gooch went to second. When fn cry swung at the third one Gooch set out for third but was caught by a wide margin.
 The Barons not only had an off day iii batting and scoring. but had a mis- erable day afield There were six field ing faults committed by the Barons and they aided the Chicks materially in scoring. The last of the Chick and Baron series will be reeled off tomorrow evening.
 Hugh Bond. the diminutive Chick right sider, will probably draw the pitching as~ signment for the tribe, but who Carlton Molesworth, director of the Barons, will start, is not known