The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28

That special corps of writers, pro- I; 5ed by our contemporary, to be ought in to cover the Little Rock F ron series should be successors to lies Verne for such being the case i'd special corps would have reveled i.I the battle Wednesday afternoon at Rickwood. It is likely that the 1O-in- ming struggle would have brought out : q rival to Ten Thousand Leagues Un- der the Sea" for as low-dOwn battle ! the beating administered by the Travel CTS to the Barons was a corker. The score was to 4, the length, as stated, 10 frames.
 These two deeply submerged organ nations pulled off a sea-bottom con- test that was a thriller. Battling for the privilege of staying off the bottom of the official arrangement of clubs the Barons rallied but to lose. A pair of singles in the vicinity of second base in the tenth started the Victrola on the nwan song for the Barons.
 Two Players Star
 To players stuck their heads above the mud far enough to be outstanding. "Scrappy" Moore, energetic little sec ond-sacker for the Travellers, and
 Lefty" Fiegert, latest addition to, the Barons' squad, a southpaw pitcher, each strove manfully to wrest the vic tory from the opposing team by their work in the field. Moore was invin. cible and robbed several Barons of hits by his stellar work at the keystone for Little Rock while Fiegert took ev- erything coming his way in center fleld and started a tenth-inning rally with a single. Fiegert reported We'd nesday morning.
 Sep Good and Green flung the offer. lngs for the assault of opposing bat ters until pinch hitter relieved Mir. Good of the necessity of further en. deavor in the ninth and Umpire Pigue requested Mir. Greens graceful retire. ment Tn the tenth. Rufus Clark took up the fallen mantle of Good and Me Sall was rushed to fill the gap left Dy the retiring Mir. Green. Mccall pitched to one batter in the tenth and he died with man on second and tnlrd and the contest ended.
 BarOns Have Big Frame sr The Barons had one big inning while the Travellers tallied in three. The two. run lead gained by the visitors in the fourth was overcome by a four-run scoring rally in the sixth while two traveller runs in the seventh tied m the count. '-e" up
 A three-cornered wallop bv Rabe Ganzel drove in pair of tsl,;ss ;'o the Baron rally. This youngster in. cldentally, pulled off trio of nice ssmashes, one for one, another for two -And one for three in four tries at tbe plate. His batting featured the contest though Michaels was not far bebinJ g@lth a pair of singles and a double in -four attempts. uD'' <"
 triple by Smith, with ons dov., ea wild pitch by Good. a base mn JWT boIls san attmepted double steal in which 6pencer.s error was coined gave tbe fraTelers the two-run lead in fbe gurth. Smith and Moore scored snIlchaeIs l single and cooperation with | stne latter in the double robbery al- | lowed him to score.
 Brausen Starts Rally
 brausen started a rally in the sixth | with a single past short. Stewart aI- lowed Green to walk him and Fieeert singled, filling the bases. Rhode hit a fly to left field which enabled Brau- sen to score after Guyon caught tbe 5bal. Camp flied out to center field with gu runners holding their positions. '1arttord singled past second. Moore got the ball back of the base and trled to nip Fiegert at the keystone. meanwhile Stewart was still going. A pretty slide into the plate was adjudged safe by Umpire Brennan. Ganzei then came up and knocked the apple to the | left field fence, down the foul line and all men tallied, there being two on the hassocks. Spencer grounded out and ended the inning. This was the sum total Of Baron scoring
 In the seventh Michaels doubled but Morrison and McDevitt flied out to Camp and Spencer, respectively. Then Green singled and Michaels scored. Philbin was hit by Good while Will Hams bingled and Green tallied. Guyon grounded out.
 HOmelings Threaten
 The Barons theatened in the ninth when Ganzel smashed out a double | with one down. Spencer, however. | grounded out The ghost of the old | Pop Robertson, the "hit-and.run | boy" scared the twirling Mir. Green