The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-19
PHIL MORRISON N GREAT
 SHAPE AS HE FACES HIS
 FORMER MATES AT WOOD
Crackers WaIIop Barons By Score Of 2-1 In Each Game. Stewart Lets Up In Final Innings

After winning 12 out of B games from the Barons, the Crackers heaped the marginal straw on the weaken ing camels back Wednesday after noon at Redwood, when they won both games of their double-he header, 9 to 1, 2 to l, thereby increasing the casualty list from 12 to 14. Nor was the fact that the Crackers won two games from the worst part of the afternoons disaster.
 When Phil Morrison, the object of many a Baronial fans razztng, who was dumped onto the Atlanta club a week ago in trade, came back and gave the Bacons six scattered hits and beat them, their humiliation was almost complete. Not quite, however, for facing Bib Phil" was King Brady, the pitcher that the Barons got in their trade for Morrison. This was the finished touch on the masterpiece arranged for the Baron boosters by Otto Miller, the Cracker manager.
 Although the Barons opened up of if they intended to send Big Phil" to the showers in short order. they him after the first, when they had a man on second and third with one man down and failed to score. Morri- son was tight in the pinches and the Barons could do little more than hit to the infield.
 Playing behind Phil In big league style and encouraging him was Danny Clark, another Baron cast-off, who was sold to Atlanta along with Morrison. Danny played a great game of ball. He took three put-outs and made eight assists without error. Many of the balls snagged by the for mer Baron were of the clean hit va riety, especially one sizzling grounder from Robertson's bat.
 Brady Twirled GoSd % Ball.
 As for King Brady he pitched good ball, but was not in Phils class in Wednesday afternoons game He could not show Morrisons effective ness in the pinches, and three hits were made off him in the fourth, which accounted for the first run, and he walked the first man up i'll the eigth, which accounted for the other run.
 Sumter Clarke played big game in the field. Seven Crackers hit long flies, which he got under for put-outs. His throws held runners on the base when slower work would have allowed them to advance.
 In the second game Karr got the big end of his duel with Walker stewart. The lone Baron run was given up by him on wild pitch that allowed Clarke to come in from third. The Barons looked weak in the other innings.
 Stewart Weakens.
 Stewart could not keep his hits scattered and in the sixth and sew enth innings he allowed an extra base hit and a single to come to- gether and on each occasion man scored. Karr tied up the game in the sixth, when he hit a terrific drive to the Southern league score board, which missed clearing the wall by about two feet. He stopped at sec ond, but scored a moment later when Eddie Moore drove a grounder past Brausen which was followed by an other Srounder between his legs from the bat of Ring. Karr scored on Rings grounder.
 In the seventh it looked like the game would end in tie Umpire Steamboat" Johnson had annouI ced that the game would be called at o'clock to allow the Crackers to catch 8 train, and they had tow men down in their half of the seventh and very little time left to play in. It was then that Mohardt came to the bat and hit long drive to left field that looked like an easy homer. Fast foot work by Clarke held Mohardt at third, but it was useless effort for Brock, after a short consultation with Manager Miller drove clean single through second and Mohardt strolled home The Barons went out in ordf. Barons Start Wei.
 Stewards clan opened auspiciously in the field in the second game by ending the first three innings for the Crackers in pretty double plays. Hartford started the series in the first when he snagged Killinger's fast grounder and got Ring at sec ond and the batter at first. In the next innings Walter Stewart started the double and Hartford worked in the hub position. Burk and Danny Clark fell. The third of the series came in the third and the Hartford J. StewartNeun combination was again working. Brock and Karr were the victims
 The Barons plainly lacked the punch throughout both games and were weak when strong offensive was required. In the first inning. with Brausen on third, Stuffy Stew art hit half-bunt, half-swing grounder directly in the second base mans hands as the Baron runner came running in from third to the