The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
Struggling Bnr0ns
CAMP, STEWART AND
JEANES AMONG STARS
Camel And Other Pals Join In Assault On Three
Nashville Pitchers

We have a different story to tell to-
day for the Vols, who so nonchalantly
thre waway chances Thursday in theil
desire to hurry up the game, needed
the mall Friday because the Barons
walloped them IL to z. The same bat.
ters who Thursday disdainfully struck
out rather than hit and prolong the
Inning strove manfully to outhit slug
Eing crew of Barons, but in the out
come fell short.
Lefty" Sep Good, making his debut
In the Southern league, turned in a neat
hit rather freely the hits were gotten
mainly after two men were out. Good
has a nice style of delivery and q
good curve ball.
1t was the terrific hitting of the
Barons, however, which overcame a
four-run first-inning lead and drove in
IL runs during the game. The team
played good fielding game and backed
Good up we'll
Three pitchers felt the sting of Ba-
ronial bats crashing on their offerings.
Morgan started the game, but stayed
for only one-third inning. Five men
faced him and then acting Manager
Craft decided that it was enough for
Morgan and O'Neill was called in. His
reception was equally warm and he
lasted for two-thirds of an inning be-
fore he made his exit. "Chief" Wade
was lastly stationed on the mound and
turned In good game after the Sec
ond inning.
Martin Here Today
The final game of the series will be
played Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Red" Bates, who won the opening
game from Chattanooga, will perform
for the Barons. President John D.
Martin of the Southern league will
visit the Magic City Saturday and will
see the game Saturday afternoon at
Fleetwood. After the game Saturday
the Barons go to Chattanooga for a
doubleheader Sunday and come back
here Monday to open a three-game
series with Mobile, which will be fol-
lowed by three games with New Or
leans.
The game Friday opened somewhat
similar to Thursdays encounter and
the Vols hoped off to big lead. Good
started well and struck out the first
man, Murray, while he threw out the
second, LeBourveau, easily at first
base. Then, however. he walked Pas
kert and Griffith in succession and
Hawks singled, scoring Paskert. Craft
doubled and both Griffith and Hawks
scored when Brausen let Jeanes' throw
to third get away from him. Heating
singled and scored Graft. Maclxey
ended the inning by popping up to
Knode.
II AOOhGu the were
for another severe drubbing as they
came in from the outfieid for the Vols
apparently had gone on the warpath
again and were out to duplicate Thurs
days victory.
Camp. Wins Sausage
Brausen, one of the hardest men in
the league to pitch to, made Morgan
walk him. Stewart flew out to left
field. Howard Camp then won the
five-pound package of Lindsay's pure
pork sausage. offered by Lindsay Pork
Products company, with a pretty
@b0uble, the first by a Baron on Rick
wood field, that hit just inside the
rightfield foul line. Brausen went to
third. Tex Jeanes came up and COPIED
two more prizes for his list, a box of
cigars offered by Jack Clisby, at Jacobs
drug store, and $40 worth OF driving in
a Jenkins Drive-It-Yourseh Dodge,
when he hit a three-bagger into left
centerfield. Brausen and Camp scored.
Bob Knode came up and cracked out
a hit between. first and second, scoring
Camp. CAMEL walked anS Hartford
singled over second, scoring Knode
Robertson hit Texas Lacquer over
short and CAMEL scored. sGood struck
cuA Brausen singled TO left, scoring
Hartford, but Robertson was thrown
out at third on the play. This closed
the inning. O'Neill had taken the
mound after Knode hit his single and
walked his first man, Camel.
The Barons came back in the second
and continued their attack. Stewart
opened with a triple to left and was
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