The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08


 switched his batting order again. and had Sugar Kane leading off. Sugar started it with a double to left and was sacrificed over to third by Johnny Neun. Stewart popped up, but Harper delivered with a timely single past third and Kane came home. Harper went out trying to steal.
 The Lookouts got this one back and another one also in their hal1 of the second. Ripperton hit one to Stewart for an easy out, but Stuffy juggled the ball and Rip went safe Wingfield attempted sacrifice and Ripperton was thrown out at second. Whitehill to Kane, Wing going safe on the fielder's choice. Wingfield followed this with a steal of second. Neiderkorn bounced a single into short right field and Harper let it get through him, Wingfield scoring on he error. Wight followed with j gle to center and Neiderkorn came home
 Stump Clarke Put Out
 In the last of the second, Stump Clarke was put out of the game. He was called out on strikes and to show his disgust he threw his bat against the ground, breaking 1t. Ura-
 
 pfre Bulldog Williams showed no mercy He immediately banished Clarke from the game. It was an odd decision on Bulldogs part. if past performances of umpires arc any criterions. The other day I sat in the press box and heard Bert Neihoff call all the vile names known to cussdom. Dan turned a deaf ear to all these epithets and allowed Neihoff to remain In the game. Small wonder that C.-rkie raved. It looked like he wanted to take a punch at Bulldogs jaw, but his mates showed him benchward and allowed him to lay off Bulldog.
 The Matties tiec it up In their half of the fourth. Stewart started things by slamming a single into right field. He advanced to second and thi4 on a couple oi infield outs and came home when Burkett drove a ,ineh single to center field.
 Looixouts' Third Tally
 Another error gav~ the Noogans their third tally of the game. With one down Wight singled to left and Croll drew a pass, Bedgood hit one to Kane and Johnny fielded 1t perfectly, but in his cagerness to shoot O Stewart for the start of a ple play. he threw wild, and Wight came home, Croll continuing 10 third. Doc Silva then uncorked the prettiest play of the game. Lee. the sensational shotsmith of the Look outs, who had stood the fans on their ears with his remarkable defensive work around the lhort field, ham mered fly to deep cente-- field. Doc Silva shagged the drive ana by Q remarkably true reg to the plate caught Croll for the third out and the completion of the double play.
 Barons Tie It Up The home boys tied it up again in their half of the eighth, when Neun bunted and teat it out, and followed 1t up with steal of sec ond. Stewart skied to left, but Harper was walked and Silva was hit by a pitche ball. This filled the bases with only one down. It was here that Croll pulled the prize bone of the game. Brrkett hit one towards first and Croll stopped to tag the base for T put out before trying for e play home. As it WAS. the throw was late and Neun slid into the platter with tss tying run of the game.
 Chattan. oga and Birmingham will bring the series to close this after noon. Bates going to the firing line for the locals, with Dan Boone Litch- ing for the Lookout;