The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

game. which Moley himself admitted was the greatest and most thrilling he had ever seen. I will attempt to give some of the high spots, which caused hearts to double their beatage and which caused the monster crowd to stare. wild-eyed, with months agape. There was not a stolen base in the entire i4-inring fracas. And most wonderful of all there was not the semblancc of a pebble throughout the melee.
 whitey shows Gameness Earl whitehill displayed the greatest exhibition of gamsness ever seen in the pitchers box. He was in trouble more than his adversary. Ben- ton, but out of each dangerous epi- sode he wriggled cool, calm and col lected. In the very first frame he was away to a bad start allowing his wildness to put him in the hole. He walked Burke. the first man to face him. Johnny Neun took McMiilan's foul off the concrete bleachers after pretty run. and one was down. Me Larry allowed one of Whitey's stray shoots to hit him. and this placed two men on the runways. Huber flied out to Harper for the second putout. but Tutwiler also took a slow one on the hips and the bases were filled. whiteys gilt-edge support then came to the rescue, when Camp hit a line drive towards center field. and which Silva smothered with one of the most sensational running catches of tho game.
 siIva's Catch Features
 Nothing of import happened in tre second inning on either side. but in the third Doc Silva came to the rescue agafp with tho greatest one hand running shoe string catch ever seen on the lot McMillan hit 1t to start off the third. and Doc smoth- longed applause from the stands. The Chicks also came in for their share of the circus stuff in the lat ter part of the third, when with one on and one down Stewart sent a most difficult chance to left which looked good for two or three bases. Guy Tutweiler hung onto the ball by his eyebrows and he, too, was ac. corded the greatest ovation ever given visiting player. in spite of the fact that the catch robbed the Barons of chance of scoring.
 In the fourth it was three-up-and- three down for the Chicks. but Harry Harper and Stuffy, Stewart chimed in on the sensationalalism in retiring the side. Stuffy wandered away over into right center and grabbed Camps Texas leaguer for tne second put-out of the frame. Yorkey then slammed one toward the scoreboard, but Harry Harpe. raced at an angie and flagged the ball for one of the prettiest catches of the game.
 Whitey Strong fin Pfnchss
 Inning five found Whitehill in an other hole. but he didn't depend on the supporting cast to get him out of 1t this time. Shestak led off with a two-bagger, whi ch would have un- nerved almost any pitcher in such an airtight game. Y-hitehill. however, struck out Benton. and Burke lined out to Burkett. Tommy McMillan then singled into left and went to second on the throw to the plate from Clarke, which helL Shesta-. on third. ( tz was sent in to hit for McLarry at this juncturs, and with fresh right-hand hitter coming up against a left-hand itoher, and with men on third and second. things looked bit shaky. The pinch hitter was forced to pop up to Taylor for the third out. however. and danger was again waived.
 The arrival of the next inning found some more hair-raising and bloodzcurdling defensive work, with Johnny Neun, the greatest fielding first baseman ever to wear a glove in the Southern league, In tho spot fight. With one down in the sixth. Tutweiler singled through short Camp then hit deceptive grounder just inside the first base line. Neun dove for the ball and stopped it, and while prone on the ground he whipped it from his reclining position to Burkett at second for force out Neun Pulls Another
 Neun again In the seventh. Shestak hit liner over first. but Flip took balloon ascension into the ozone and pulled it down. while the Chick receiver sought to bring all the curses in the deck down upon his l head.
 ! Up through the senth, Benton,
 who was using a bewildering drop 1 ball, reminiscent tf the work of Cliff | Markle, the former Atlanta pitcher, i and who was serving deceptive high, ! fast ones, and an occat ional floater, ! was master of the situation. Through ] the seventh he had allowed but two | hits. and the Barons sad been no
 further on the runvays than first
 base. Whitehill. on the other hand,
 had been nicked for four blows, and
 had been In much more trouble than i his rival.
 l Chicks Again QueIleA
 At the start of the eighth. Whitey again ran amuck of some hard luck.