The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
ILLER SQUEEZES STEWART ONE IN TWELFTH FRAME OR HARD WON VICTORY, 4-3
.Cond Game Of Double leader Postponed-Look- outs Play Poorly Behind Roe

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July 26.--
 special. al.)-Squander runs for
 lemselves as if tallies grew on
 ees, and giving them away behind
 city Roe's great pitching with the
 lme recklessnesS as to their value,
 le IookoutS lost their third straight
 anne to the Barons this afternoon, lter twelve innings of baseball bat ling. The score was 1 to 3.
 The first game had gone beyond ,
 clock and Umpire Dan Pfenninger, fter consultation with the other um- ire and managers decided to make me of those rare applications of the ule which prohibits the starting of same two hours before sunset and called off the second encounter.
 Again the Barons played more wide awake baseball than the home team, a pretty double steal in the eighth led directly to two runs which kept Roe from hanging up brilliant victory in the regular nine Innings.
 Roe In Great Form.
 Roe clearly outpitched his Baron southpaw adversary, Wells, although Wells was pitching some hiself In nine innings, the local left-hander had allowed only six hits and only one earned run, while the Lookouts
 
 took Wells place in the ninth and 3pitched great baseball, while Roe finally weakened in the twelfth.
 Milner, utility Baron, continued his sensational shortstop play, and the Visiting team in the main fielded su- lerbly.
 Robertson, leading the Baron sec ond, belted a safety to the middle pasture and Clarke sacrificed. keun's double to the left field wall I tne Bookouts at least two runs in first and second. In the first, Clay ton was passed but Bates did not at tempt to sacrifice and shot a hot one to Milner for a twin massacre, after Which Cy's double was useless. In fthe second, John Anderson doubled. but Menzel refrained from the bunt and got hit on the arm.
 Morrow popped out. Cliff Yockey ,boled a single to left, which scored Uohn Anderson, but Menzel was re- tired after getting all tangled up with himself on the bases.
 Clarke's throw on the hit bounced past third, but Menzel had paused at second, Wells backed up perfectly Aand got Menzel at third.
 LooIouts In Lead
 John Anderson brought a blow over the barrier that put the home team ahead. It looked like this might win until the eighth with Roe pitching major league baseball. Start ing the eighth Bates kicked Brau- sens easy one. Stewart flied out. ' Miller showed dinNy hit to center. They pulled a double steal, with Brausen on the front end, to third, Robertson hit a high one to Menzel whose legs seemed to fade away as the '3a1l hit his hands and he and the ball fell all in a heap. Brausen scored and Miller took third on the play and Miller scored while Bates was making a fast play on Clarke's near hit. In the last half, Bates sin gled Cy Anderson popped his bunt high in front of the plate but Wells muffed it.
 In the mixup, Cy was slow in get ting down to first. Wells had a chance to force Bates at second, as but he threw to first instead and Bates took second. Nunnamaker then went in to hit for Leonard, who was mystified by southpaw pitching. The manager hit a hot single past short and Bates came across.
 The Lookouts almost won in the ninth. One dead, Clayton strolled and Stewart muffed Bates pop-up. Cy Anderson flied out but Wing field who replaced Leonard at sec ond belted a hot liner safe over Stewart. Clayton took a desperate chance to score the winning tally, but Mllers throw to the plate was true and Joe was out by yards.
 One was out in the twelfth when Stewart cracked a triple to right, just inside the foul line. Miller squeezed him home with the winning run.