The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
HOWARD CAMP WINS
 GAME WITH SINGLE
Olsen Pitches Great Ball With Exception Of
 Third Inning

Eul1uR EN BcubhtAU1AA AoAAJ "nA>eA would admit no defeat the Barons won the first game of the double-header with Memphis Saturday at Redwood field but Monroe Mitchell moved the Stew arts down relentlessly in the second game and the Chicks copped. The scores were six and five and six and two. 3
 Howard Camp, former Chick out fielder, strove manfully and success fully in one game, to give the local outfit a double victory over the DoDD- men but his plans were bitterly op- posed by Bobby LaMotte in both games. It was Camp who pasted the ball out of the lot in the fourth inning of the first game which counted as the ba- ronsi first tally. It was also the sef- same Camp who slashed a beautiful single into center field in the ninth inning of the second game, with two men out, to score Bobby Rhode from second and win the game. Still furth- CT it was Camp who singled in the first inning of the second game and drove in the only two runs the Ba- rons tallied.
 As for LaMotte his name was splashed throughout the game and he dabbled in practically every play. His fielding was brilliant on a muddy field and in the second game he collected a double and two singles out ot four tries. He made many scintillating plays in the first game, one on which ne threw Ganzel out at second after slid ing down behind second fielding a ground ball. His work was some of the best seen at Redwood on the ir- field this season.
 Mitchell In Form
 Mitchell twirled a wonderful game for the Chicks in the second encoun- ter. The Barons collected two hits and two scores in the first inning and after that they failed to register safety. Only one man reached first base after the first inning and he was walked. Brausen started the game with single and Camp singled later in the frame to score a pair of runs and that was the extent of the Barop's batting of- fensive.
 In the first game, excluding the third inning, Arthur Olsen pitched a wonderful brand of ball. It was his fourth straight victory and the third time he has licked Johnny Dobb's crew. The, Tribe garnered five hits and five runs and outside of that frame two Dobbmen collected safe hits. He had the visitors at his mercy at all eother times than the third frame. He was working very effective curve ball which the Chicks could do little with.
 Otto Merz was taken from box in the eighth when the Barons were seeming ly headed for victory and Tom Rogers was rushed to the mound. He purpOsely walked Robertson and struck out Oslen 1 AhA fnox rayft ha but lost his contest in the ninth.
 The Chicks and Barons both left Saturday night for Memphis where they play Sunday afternoon. The Ba- rons then have two off days.
 Good Pitches We'll
 X Sep Good streaked his pitching per fOrnaances with flashes of box brilliancy but was not steady enough7t to come near beating the super-pitching of Mitchell. Goods fielding plays on two or three occasions put him in bad way also, although he twirled fairly creditable ball game. In the fourth, fifth and sixth inning he was hit rather freely. The big blooey of the first game came in the third inning. Olsen apparently lost his brilliancy and the Chicks punched upon him hard while they had him in hole. He walked the pitcher to start the inning. However, he threw him out at second on MOrri- sons attempted sacrifice a moment la ter. Then Gleason caught Hartford chasing over to second to cover up on the hit and run play and drove single just behind him. Wade walked and Carlyle singled to center, scoring Nor rison and Gleason. Taylor hit a ter. rife drive against the bottom of the scoreboard and on the rebound it went through Jeans back toward second base. The Chick third-sacker tooh three bags, while Wade and Carlyle scored. Yaryan singled, scoring Fay Tor, but. Anderson popped out to Stew art. LaMotte singled to center, but Merz ended the inning when he went out for the second time in the same frame with foul to Brausen.
 Camp Hits Homer
 The Barons began getting them back in the fourth, when Camp hit the ball over the right field wall. No one was on base. In the seventh Jeanes struck at one of Merzs drop curves which nil ground at the plate. 1t was, his third strike and he ran to first before Yar' van could recover the wild pitch. Hart: ford singled to right and sent Jeanet to third. Robertson hit a fly, Wade and Jeanes scored after the catch Olsen singled, sending Hartford to third and he scored on Brausen's infield out Stewart ending the frame by striking out.
 In the eighth inning Rhode opened hostilities with a single. Ganzel forced him at second and was in turn forced by Camp. Jeanes then sent "a double between Wade and Morrison and Camp scored from first. Hartford singled and Jeanes scored. Hartford stole sec