The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
BARONS AND MOBILE
 STRUGGLE TO DRAW
Locals Rally In Ninth To Get Tie In Bizarre
 Eleven Frame Squabble

Science has long speculated upon the result of the meeting of an inyincible force and an immovable object. Which would prove superior That is the ques- ton. Perhaps science has never won dered about the meeting of the weakest force imaginable with the most uri- stable object possible, but the rail- bird crew which saw the Barons sand Bears struggle at Redwood Saturday gan tell you the result. Absolute in ertia is the answer, with nobody get ting anywhere.
 Nobody got anywhere at Redwood yesterday afternoon, not even the bull bats that fitted in circles over the park Slong before the twilight baseball Earnes was ended. As result of all tIlis Inertia. Barons and Bears finally called 1t quits, with the score standing at Sato 8, and Il innings of burlesque behind them.
 Buriesque!
 The game Saturday wag one that the scribes have nightmares nbous for three weeks afterwards, that the fans would pay their last buck to see, and that the umpires fuss and fume about for one minute to the next, until the last ray of the sinking sun permits them to call it a days work, regardless of the score. Bill Brennan went so far as to get half undressed before the game was over, anly to be called back for two more innings of it. It all come about just before the Barons had their half of the ninth inning.
 The Bruins were leading, 8 to 6, and Bill Brennan decided it wasn't any use of his hanging around any longer. The p0rtly third-base umpire went into his dug-out, and started to disrobe. Per haps third of the fan flock arose and followed him from the scene of the battle, and about another third left when two outs were registered by Stewart's clan. And then things be gan to happen.
 Ganzel Triples
 wCueto erred on Hartford's wallop, and Ganzel came through with whistling drive that clipped the daisies in the far left field corner. It was triple, and Hartford scored. Spencer then poked one through short, and Gam gel galloped home wikh the tieing run. Bill Brennan trundled from the dug. out, pulling on his coat as he came, to hide the absence of the articles which had been discarded. Some of the inn natient fans came scurrying back, just in time to see Pop Robertson pinch hitting for Sawyer, ground out to end the frame.
 That ninth inning was the climax of the afternoon. All events worked up to that moment : the scoring of eight runs by the Bruins, the scoring of six by the Bafons. Conditions were just prime for the Barons to score a couple Of taliles and tie it up. Conditions were just prime to necessitate fellow femaining little longer, his appetite ahd evening engagements goading him on to departure, his baseball instinct just daring him to leave.
 Pftchers' Parade $
 There was no band at Redwood Sat urday, but the parade was there just the same. the old timers parade. It's remarkable, one fan was heard to re- mark, how well drilled those hurlers are becoming from their daily parades, Guess we had better elect a captain of the squad. Manager Stewart used three pitchers, Clarke. who was re- lieyed of the strain by Sawyer, and Goode, who relieved Sawyer after the latter had been removed for q pinch hitter in the ninth. The Bruins used Acosta and Ellis.
 Both the Barons and Bruins laid their cards on the table early. The Bruins put a pair down in the first inning, when D.. Williams beat ont hit to second, Cueto flied out to center field, Mulvey uncorked a scorching two hagger past third that scored Williams, Rhino Williams walked, both runners advanced on a wild pitch by Clarke, and Huhn sent sacrifice fly to Camp that scored Mulvey. Marriott skied out to end the frame.
 The .Barons couldn't equal that pair in their half of the first, but they did put one across. Brausen singled to left, but was forced at second by Stewart. Stuffy stole second and went on to. third when Chaplin, who had relieved Stokes because of an injured hand, threw the bali away. Stewart went home on Jeanes' infield out.
 Bears Score Two
 The score stood 2 to 1 until the third, the Bears added couple more on sim gles by Cueto, Mulvey and R. Williams, Huhn's sacrifice and Marriott's tgo- bagger to right. A snap throw fem Jeanes to Rhode to Spencer cut off another run at the plate.
 Another run for the Bruins ran the score up to 3 to 1 in the fourth, Chap lin's scratch through second, Aeosta's sacrifice and Cueto's single to left, fol