The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

Longest lanes will finally turn; and yesterday the long, long bulwark of racker resistance at last caved before be most aggressive drive the Barons have hown this season. Asning the ball in he tights for an early lead, quivering Bout once on the defensive in the face zof a furiously eager Atlanta attack, the Barons came through in a smother ng finish to win 6-5 in 12 innings on Tex Jeanes' line single to left with the Nses full in the dozenth paragraph canes blow came as the dramatical- sparkling climax to a titouthearted lly after the visitors had apparently n with tally in their half of
 same inning. Good had pulled pugh inning after inning when he
 ned all but gone Swashbuckling, Confident support in most of the, crisis $by Camp, Spencer and Hartford bolster ed him a great deal, but he pitched cool, heady game all the way through. especially in consideration of the fact that his usual stuff on the ball was sadly conspicuous by its absence.
 Paschal Sinks Hopes
 But when Paschal weighed in with rock-crushing triple to the fence in the twelfth, Goods courageous battle seemed lost. Bert Niehoff drove Camp back to the fence for his fly and Pas hal tallied
 Fans were hastily snatching coats and hats, with inward eyes visioning Y the supper table. But with the exits full the Barons proceeded to put the bases in the same condition. After Pop Robertson had lived up to his nickname with a plOop to Paschal, Brausen walked, Stewart crashed line one timer to left and Knode walked Benny Karr here relieved Moore, who \ up to this predicament had allowed but one hit in six frames. Jeanes took N ball, fouled one off, then bee-lined one past Red Smith for two runs Aand the bell game. 3 Sep Donates Pair
 Sep spotted the hostiles a pair in he first chapter before he was warmed Ap. Zoellers led with double and illisN followed his suit with an in- fded sacrifice which he bat out. Good adied by flaming Ben Paschal,
 ie's synonym for Babe Ruth. Nie-
 grounded out, Hartford to Rhode.
 Zoellers chalked in Smith brassied
 K that didn't break to deep left
 rec bags and Hills scored. Kreh-
 lied to Jeanes to end it.
 offs -&fsr<move in his pitchers
 pIsqe came SSn the second. With V out,| Camp singled and Ganzel Kicked a double down the right field line retiring Dumont. Hartford walked Spencer hit to Smith and was out at first, Camp ringing in to break the Ba- ronial ice.
 Smith Too Liberal
 Jay Carlisle Smith in the third be- gan his campaign to oust John D. Rockefeller from. his title as philan- thropist. Rhode walked and stole with one gone. Jeanes hop-skipped one to Smith, who seized it veraciously and banked it off the pitchers box, Rhode scoring Jay Carlisle went himself one better in the fourth, giving the Stew rts what should have been a winf ng lead.
 Spencer singled with one out, but
 esssse@. ast second lhy. Good. ..vfhen
 9e game on the la 's slow boun- bra9sen p walked. Zen Stewart hit .s 2ne 10 Red and he Uked his tacticse
 shooting it over 1eCabe's head m agalnst the stand, pA{ing Brausen on tnlrd and Good acrok khe nan. Monroe swsrtz then spoiba pretty good ESit ESitnanee withh "a very amateurish DalE, another ruK resulting.
 -" lnere o1g it was royal battle.