The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23

# Fase and the Barons licked the New Dri&ans Pels at Redwood field Tues Hay Afternoon, f to 3. By all rules of IHeguiafed baseball the visiting club should have won. Their tally in the firsE half of the ninth broke a 2-2 tie M thdir favor, but the BarOns' pair of e0untRrs following thwarted the purpose |Af thtg run It was pretty game and
 ling finish on the strength of which
 locals evened the series.
 lady Luck sit in on the last set and |( yed q master hand. A drunken ball. < error and a short sacrifice fly were principal clements thrown into the lIdron from which was poured the p of bitters for the Gilberts. It came len fans had all but given over the vestage of hope for Baron victory
 day.
 Cavet Stingy
 xeft-wing Pug Cavet, ever iinx for the Barons, whose last two starts against tho homelings have resulted in shutouts, appeared intent on chalking up another SC nreless game against the Stewards. AL
 Is stingy pitcher and conservative
 his distribution of hits, Cavet gave
 Barons little in the way of encour-
 nent in their endeavor to entice the
 est into the win column. He gave
 seven hits and two bad breaks in
 trend of the battle lost it for him.
 n the other hand, Delmar Lundgren,
 bed ball artist flinging from the star
 d side, was frequently touched up
 safeties. He kept his opponents
 well scattered, however, and there
 hangs the tale of victory. A dozen
 the Gilbert crew hit the pill into
 tergitoExSbut the work of the local
 sndsman in the pinches pulled him ,ugh in many instances.
 Cavet Freezes Through E ayet had breezed through eight in
 Es, allowing but six hits, well scat sd. Stewart hit grounder down the sd base line iIf the first inning which
 too hot for Ewoldt to get firm d on, and Spencer did the fame tirck the third. The first clean hit was fnered by Hartford in the fifth when he hit q slow ball into center field and Lundgren hit one to right in the same Ainning that was scathless and showed across the first tally. Rhode got the bther in the sixth. So it looked as Enough the setting was not favorable foH a home product demonstration. It wds a rather freakish rally, then, that lw$n the contest.
 The Rally
 Brenner, who had replaced Howard Camp in right field, was first up and iit hopper to Henry. The ball be- haved perfectly until it was directly in ront of Henry then it pulled grOggy pose take-off and bounded far over [enry's head, rolling to the right field bleachers. Herb took pair of hassOcks on the freak. Hartford hit a grounder, to Jackson and, he played for Brenner at third. The runner slide and the ball lied into the bag simultaneously and
 the ball kept going after bounding off BfSnner and he crossed the platter. rtfofd took second: Ganzel bunted
 EwOldt, advancing Hartford. Gan
 was out at first. Spencer hit a
 fly to Manager Gilbert and Hart
 headed for home after the catch. peg to the plate was a little short wide and the Baron shOrtstOp slid ross the rubber safe.
 . Hoffman Hits Homer \ The Pels started the scoring in the Vsecond when Dutch" Hoffman, first up, hit one of Lundgren's fast ones far over the Southern league scOrebOGrd in right center for four bags. Ldpan flied out to Hartford, but Ewoldt singled. Jackson singled, advancing EwOldt to second, and Cavet EioGled to score him. Schick hit into a dORE1e play.
 The Pels' final run, counted in the ninth, resulted from two singleI. EwOldt