The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
MORRISON, FORMER BARON,
 CRACKS BEFORE ATTACK OFT STEWART'S RISING OUTFIT
Roy Moore Chased From Game For FracaS With Um- pire MCGoWan

ATLANTA. Ga, August 21.-(spe- cial )-"An eye for an eye, and tooth for a tooth" so the old saying goes, and apparently the Birmingham Barons are taking this attitude In this weeks series with the Crack CTS.
 With the memory OF B defeats at the hands of the homelings this year out of IS games when the series got under way Monday, Stuffy Stewards clan have started on a rampage which the Crackers failed to stop today.
 Philip Morrison, an old Birming- ham castoff, was the second Cracker twirler, to go down in defeat in as many days today, when the Crackers came out on the lower end of 7-to-3 score. The Barons busted the Crackers from third place by their victory
 For seven innings Philip, who is on the bottom of the pitching list of the circuit this year, as war al win ming games is concerned, battled with Roy Moore, who is leading the riple pit artists on an even basis. But tho eighth was another story, for Philip was forced to seek refuge in the Cracker dugout after the Bar ons had startled a bombardment which drove him from the mound.
 The Crackers tC'ok the count today, and there Is no comeback; Phdl Nor rison weakened, Roy Moore didn't; Philip was allowed to remain on the flinging mound too long before. Casey Tuero was sent to his rescue, The damage had been done then,
 Danny Clark Gets Homer.
 Two short-lived rallies in the eighth and ninth innings were not sufficient to overcome the Barons. Eddie Moore started with a single and scored when Danny Clark laced out his fifteenth homer, which was a tremendous clout over the right field fence, This ended the locals SCOT ing, for the remainder of the side went out easy.
 In the ninth, thet1ocals started an- ether rally, which was halted very soon. Roy Moore was taken from the game because of questioning the decision of Umpire McGowan. Bates. 8 right-hander, was sent in.
 Goebei, the Baron's centerftelder, was forced to retire from the game in the eighth inning when he stole third base and hurt his. knee. The injury was no serious, though. Mil ner relieved him in center field. Crackers Score First.
 The Crackers were the first to score, when they pushed one run across in the second inning. Johnny Ring walked Killinger hit one to Hartford, who threw wild to second to catch Johnny, and both runners were safe. Miller hit a long sacri- flee fly tC center, and both runners advanced a base. Johnny Brook sin gled sharply through third and Ring scored, but Killinger halted at third. Morrison retired the side by lifting to J. Miller.
 The Barons evened the count in the fourth inning when Robertson, the first man up, tripled to the score board. s. Clarke hit a long sacri- flee fly to Heck, and Robertson scored after the catch.
 Gertiag Phil Morrison.
 Then came the eighth. when Nor rison weakened. Hartford walked to start the inning, and went to second on Roy Moores sacrifice. Brausen singled over second and Hartford scored. Rrausen went to second on the throw to the plate. J. Stewart singled to left, scoring Brausen. J. Miller went out Moore to Miller, and Stewart went to second. Robertson singled to right and J. Stewart SCOT ed. Robertson stole second. Sumter Clarke single to left, and Robertson scored. Sumter was thrown out at second trying to stretch it.
 The Crackers came back in their kalf of the eighth with two counters Eddie Moore, first man up, singled and Danny Clark then hit hls fif- teenth homer of the season over the right field fence. The remiander of the side went out easy,
 In the ninth GCebel walked and went to second on Neun's sacrifice; Hartford singled to center and Goe- bel scored. Roy Moore doubled down scored. Brausen and Stewart were easy outs