The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
B ARONS RALLY BUT
 EFFORT s IN VAIN
Stewards Take Lead With Eight Runs Only To
 Lose 12-S

Chattanooga evened the series with Birmingham at Redwood field Thurs day afternoon by winning 12 to s.
 This bare statement of facts conveys but poorly the events that transpired nor can the wild wanderings of the most fertile brain piece in the clements that make up such game. Reading be- tween the lines the casual observ- CT would never guess the game rally staged by the Barons in the sixth and seventh innings and the poor pitching of Arthur Olsen, which booted all their efforts away.
 Odoriferous fumes, known only to the averaged egg, may fittingly have hung in heavy clouds around the pitcher S box at Redwood As a pitching per formance Thursdays act by Mir. Olsen was pretty rotten. Strange to say, he did not lose the game as far as losing contests go in box scores. He left the results of his sins, however, to be pour ed down upon the head Of Delmar Lund- gren.
 Clarke Shares Act
 In MT. Olsen's act entitled How Baseball Should Not Be Pitched" he was aided ably by Stump Clarke. It was Clarke, former Baron, who wal loped a grounder to Rhode and gave Olsen his first chance to play his part in the show. Rhodes toss to Olsen was very good but the twirler's hurdle of fir st base in mid-stride did not suit the idea of the umpire as to how man should be put out at first. So Stump went safe. He proceeded around the bags, therefrom, and counted the first run. His pair of singles and triple also were of much value to thef local performer in his exhibition.
 < Olsen caught Manager Stewards sig nal for a final dash in the eighth and sought the soothing showers. His re- treat came just after the Barons had come to bat and had driven eight runs across in two innings to overcome a five-run lead. Lundgren took the mound after one man had scored in the eighth and two were on base, enough to tie the score, which they promptly did.
 BarOns On Spree
 In the seventh the Barons went on their big spree and drove in five runs. Stewart had already ordered Lundgren to warm up and had Spencer ready to hit for Olsen, but Brenner walked, Hart ford singled and Robertson was hit with pitched ball, and with no oue out, Stuffy gave Olsen another chance and let him bat. He hit a grounder, which, with Bates error, counted a pair of runs.
 Coming back in the eighth, three runs to the good, Olsen was greeted by Stump Clarke with terrific triple down the groove. Jeanes took Massey's fly to left and Kress grounded out, but Wing field singled, scoring Clarke, and Cross ley singled. That was the finish of MT. Olsen and was work that did the damage.
 Seven runs scored in the final two frames gave the 'Noogans the victory. The Barons were unable to do as good, they had done far better than ordinary to drive in the eight runs to give Olsen his lead with only two innings to go.
 Wingfield Stays All Way
 Wingfield pitched a nice game of ball for the Lookouts until the sixth and seventh. He stayed all the way, how ever, and was rewarded with a victory, which he aided his teammates in taking by his three singles on his last three appearances at the platter.
 As was said Stump Clarke showed his former teammates some nice swat ting. He cOpped three singles and a triple out of five times up. Petey Brau.