davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14

The mass meeting last night IN
the court house was a general meet
ing of the citizens of Americas call
ed at the quest of the steering con.
mittee of the anti-weevil campaign.
There were present members of the
three civic clubs as well as large
number of other citizen. Walter Ry
lander presided as temporary chair
man of the gathering.
No action was taken regarding
the raising Of a fund, this being de-
iayed for the time being, During
the evening and preceding .hs
meeting several conferences had
been held with local bankers, those.
in charge Of the campaign. the press
idents of the eve clubs, and 9TH
ers. These conferences resulted in
The decision not to make an appeal
for funds last night.
The citizens generally and the
members of the civic clubs are hold
ing themselves in readiness to aid
the steering committee 10 the best
of their ability when called on later.
Meetings today have been ar
ranged in many parts of the coun-
ty. 1t estimated that DIR. DeLoach
alone VIII speak to more than a
thousand farmers and workers to-
cay and tomorrow.
The militia district sub-commit-
tees are today making surveys of
conditions in their respective COM
munities and it is the opinion of
those in charge that no farmer in
She county will be unable to get the
necessary poison and machinery to
carry on his crop activities thus
year.
After calling the meeting to-
gether, Chairman Rylander intro
duced j. C. Maness, a member Of
the State Board of Entomology,
who spoke briefly to those present.
in beginning his address, DR.. Man
ess stated that a number of impor-
tant conferences were then in pro-
| gress and that during the after
noon the plans of campaign has
been so changed to remove the nee
essity for making an appeal for
funds at the meeting, but that in
stead those directing the campaign
contemplated sending flying squads
of speakers into the various militia
Continued On Page Fourl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14
SENATE OIL PROBERS
CLOSE LEASE HEARINGS

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The
enate oil committee today tentative
ly closed hearings on the naval oil
leases which have contributed many
colorful chapter to American leg
ilative history since the beginning
last October.
Adjournment was taken subject
to call from the chair by Senator
Walsh, of Montana. committee pro-
secutor, who said he had no mora
witnesses to call.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14
ADJOURNMENT DATE.
AGREEMENT REACHED

WASHINGTON, May IA. = An
agreement was reached by repub-
lican and democratic house leaders
at a conference today with Presi-
dent Coolidge to work for adjourn
ment of congress June 7.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14

The text of the statement issued
by the Underwood committee fol
lows:
Gas evidence that the voice of
the khan will be heard in the New
York convention is the fact that
wherever possible the khan is pack
ing delegations to protect its inter
ests there. The Georgia delegation
will be militant khan organization,
The following order issued to khan
members of the Georgia state con-
vention, controlled by the khan,
makes this clear;
"'You are hereby instructed to
sean the list of delegates named
to the state democratic convention
from your county and ascertain
the names of kIansmen appearing
thereon and issue to them the fol
lowing instructions:
NO district caucus will be
held prior to the convention. Such
caucuses will take place at the
convention as provided in the pro
gram.
+" 1T is the earnest desire of Mr..
McAdeo that his friends elect Major
John S. Cohen as national commit
teeman. Major Cohen is a high
class Christian gentleman, mem
Der Of the North Avenue Presbyte-
rian church Atlanta, and in every
sense is acceptable to US and we
are assured that if he goes to New
York the klan's interests will be
ably protected.
Therefore, before electing
man for district delegate the klans-
man voting should assure himself
as to the stand such delegate vii
take with reference to Major Co
hen and consequently the interest
Of the khan.
g Those who for nancial rea-
sons will be unable to attend should
have their expenses paid by the 10
cal khan. This is a time when ev
/ cry one must do his bit and the klar
expects that every man will do hi
duty.
Nathan Bedford f. Forrest.
Grand Dragon, Realm of G.
why should the klan's interests
at New York require protection
any more than the interests of thu
Masonic order, the Odd Fellows
the Elks, the Knights of Columbus
the Young Mems Hebrew associa
ton or any other order or fra
ternity?
"The khan itself is making the is
sue. It must be met at New Yorl
determinedly and without evasion
or equivocation. Senator I'm
derwood claims no more right thar
any other candidate to demand hi
: nomination from the democratic
convention. But Senator Under
wood has a right to expect the
democratic convention to tell the
khan in no uncertain terms that il
does not delegate to the khan the
right of veto over his candidacy.
Senator Underwood has pledged
himself, and his friends in the con
yention will lead the fight against
the Vaccinations of the khan. 1t i;
hoped the other aspirants for the
nomination will join hands with hin
in this movement.
"The khan itself places the issue
squarely before the democratic con
vention. If it be not met; if {
plank similar to the one of 1856
when know-onthingism' was ram
pant, be not enacted into the demo
cratic platform, it viii be-anC
rightly heralded as a khan vic
tory 1t will mean surrender o
the most precious principles Of de
mocracy to the dragons, tn
'gleagles' and the 'cyclops' of tn
empire, "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14
SAVANNAH ELKS
TO co TO AUGUSTA

SAVANNAH, May 14.-Savan~
nah is expecting to send the largest
delegation Of any city in the state
to the state convention Of Elks at
Augusta. May 81 to %. Many viii
make the trip by automobile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14
MAC DONALD NOT To
CALL DEBT MEETING
Issues Raised BY Experts Com
mittee Must First Be Settled,
He Tells Commons

LONDON, May 14.-Prime
Miniter Macdonald told question
er in the House Of Commons today
that he would not consider calling
a confei ence to include the United
States on interallied war debts
until conclusions have been reached
regarding issues raised by re-
ports of the experts committee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14
FIFTY LIVES LOST
IN TURKISH QUAKE

CONSTANTIN0PLE, May IA.
(By the Associated Press "A
violent earthquake is reported
in the region of Erzerum, dur
ing which several villages were
destroyed and about so lives
lost.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14
MERCHANDISE TRAIN
LOOTED BY THIEVES
Burglary Causes Report That
Chicago & Northwestern
Train Had Been Held Up

FREEPORT, H., May a.
Thieves early today broke into sly
cars OF a westbound merchandise
train on the Chicago & Great Yves
tern, supposedly in search of val.
liable silk cargo.
The burglary gave rise to the re-
port that Chicago & Northwestern
passenger train had been held up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS
OPEN CONVEN TON
WITH 5000 PRESENT
Eighteen States Represented By
Delegates Gathered for At
lanta Meeting
MULLINS WILL REPORT
Election of Officers to Follow
Reading of Address BY Con-
vention President

ATLANTA, May 14.-Dr. Geo.
w. Mcdaniel, of Richmond, Va,
was elected president of the
Southern Baptist convention at
the opening session here today
over DR.. z. T. Cody, of Green
vile, S. C., and DIR. J. D. Nell,
of Athens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14
DEATH OF DIR. SEN is
DEFINITELY CONFIRMED

HONG KONG, May 14.-(By
the Associated Press.) - DR..
Sun Vat Sen, president of the
South China government, is
dead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14
WEATHER

For Georgia-Showers tonight
Thursday partly cloudy; probably
showers on the coast; moderate
temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14
New YoFk Futures

~. open aIgnt LOVE Ci0Se
Jan. Observation-Disclosures
May ..31.15I31.40I31.5 2I311OI31.36
July .28.77I28.92I29. 03I28.83l28.87
Oct. -.24.92I25.10I25. 17t24 1924 81
Dec. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Americas strict middling 28 3-4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
POET G0ACHES
 ARE RENAMED

NIBSUHplHHH, Aaal.. May 14s- | Special t-tira5toan HIHdsom and Pep YNVtl4s hsavel l8eszn reelected as coaches of -isidutsy IIaaH9Fr HiEtln sefaoOIl for next kvegr, aNccSudilEg too announcement made today hby 1tpsf II Ss MeElantss, pFimei- fpil. HiM2s0n haSs cliArEee off thee foot hall teaall aaEJd aSsfSsss 0oGchi Wells in hha&lztbhdll aausk baSeball Bethi are EaiIani o6f thee University off Alabama laIas vVegre ssarr athietess during thee time lat ttise QaIptO@ee. Nellss was rnted as Falge odf ttase sZeatesst eollegee cGtelEeEss of the ssoalh dzrfiusg hiss f6tlrr years at Ala i5auaa. whiae HtElSsm helped to- put the Itrimsall rf5ae m tliee ffnMtt i'm basketball.
 HIlliassn iis cl3siiErg hiss firstt year as oaaJh at IaaEitFr. while Wells has been
 oli tilse ooaaliiiHzg staff f6Fr the past sew ssnal ysagrs,
 Tlse ooHtl1OddS f6Er aipotheEr eEaeIe, foot ball ttaauiin 1iElss issveFsg bright, aeeortls igg teo ttaese eeaai9ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
JASPER CLOSES
 1924 SCHEDULE

JASPER, Ala, May 13.-(Sp .;:l.l The Walker County High school closed the baseball season for 1924 when they iourneyed t0 Parish and defeated the Parish High school, Il to 3. Cush Woods was on the mound for Walker and pitched his last game for Walker High as he is a graduate. Woods IS nrobabIy one of the best high school pitchers in the state. He pitched eight games during the season, winning seven of them. He also led the team in hit ting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
BROWNS SWAMP
 TANKS AT HOME

NEW YORK. May 14.-The New York y-arlreeaz suffered their worst defeat of the season today, losing to the St. Louis Browns, II to 1. Hoyt was knocked out of the box in the fifth inning when St Louis scored five runs Shocker heid tne yaTlrs- hitlesss until Pipgrass singled in thes sixth At bat Shoeker drew four bases on balls.
 The game. was preceded by a parade md the raising of the worlds champion aliipr pennant- won by the Yankees last Oetobef Judge Landis presided Babe Ruth was presented with a diploma for being selected the most valuable player in the American league. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
JAPAN HITS FOR TWO
 CORRESPONDING GAME
Stuffy Gets Five Hits And 3arAesr AS Many, But
 Several Players FiiitlA Whetnietalg

All of the stored mp eerrors aand mus plays of the Barons and the total of Heut up energy of the Travellers were xsleased in one big chunk Wednesday, Rffernoon at Rickwood Park aand ttlfe i21ttle Rock crowd won, 20 ito SS. The Eaule was bush leaxue brand with aall sorts of baseball being acramn4ed iiTIto 1f Largely, however, it was n ssiug xing duel in which 5ythe visitors hit ttlge local pitchers harder and fielded a little better than the Stewards Pitchers suffered on both sides, for the Barons Eof 24 hits themselves and the LPebb9es <of g.
 t<ube Robinson pitched for the Eli { xberfelds until he was called ito ttife eaowers, then Richbourg took ttiae Hzuzlnd. He was hit freely also Mhile <I1e team played carelessiy behind him. Bennett started the game for the ktew arts and at the end of the third aafeer hitting spree which accounted fforSsix runs on six hits, he was sent ito ttlge zssgout. Hyman took the hill aanEl was pounded throughout the contest.
 Brausen Gets His Hit
 Every man who played in the game except Bennett and Hynan, hit safe J N. However, it was by the Hnarp0w est of margins that Pete Brausen ram his string of games to hit safely m Ialp. to 12. It was his last time at bat aaE1d. iie had not even got a ssemblanee of aai @Afety. In desperation he tried hunt ing. The first one was foul lblIt ttlFeI second one rolled down the third iisase line. Philbin fielded the ball aaEd threw to first, but the Baron ttiiud- i Sacher was safe on close decision.
 
 XEtfle Rock players Pete 19apan thftl xsxo consecutively and went into ttlael lead in home run hitting in the SSoaIth- i ern loop with five. Smith lifted aaaRel oFer the right field wall in ttiFe third, Hne man was one base when Smith hit his f0ursply swat while two were aon when Lapan hit his first and ooFTe aon when he hit his second.
 Both Get Five Hits Turner Barber and -Stiffy Stewart End all hitters. Barber 1obtaiFael five rorseeutiye safties, one a double, thaIt afounded out on his sixth time aat ttl1e jsIate. Stewart hit five in "a TOW, oosle triple, but flied out at II1apan aon Eiais sixth attempt Along with U1apanss' two homers he added pair of ssingaes out of six times up.
 The first two innings of ttlfe game did not foretell the impending lbarrage 0f hits and the random playing which wAs to come. The Trevelers ffaifeGl tto tally while the Bar0ns scored aosre iin the first on Stewards triple aand Rhodes single. But the third inning brought forth | taste of the variety of ball which WEES to be served for the day. Robinson opened the inning with "a single, ff0r Little Rock. Guyon singled ito rrigaEt and went to second when Brenner IRet his grounder get by him. Heobinson scored. Johnston was out nat first Hlarber doubled to left center aanSf .szuyon scored. Lapan ssiug4ed aamif s@ arber scored The ball was Init off snager Stewards sshaniKs. HislFer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
OPINIONS

A man said to me lately I'll tell you what think about 1t. And wanted to say to him: For Gods sake, don't. I don't care what you think about it. hear so many foolish opin- ions every day that am tempeted to move to country where do not understand the language. ."-E. w. Howe's Monthly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
AmcxiezA AsseeznAssm
 NEn.n \
GIANTS YIN BY
 RALLY ON CUBS

CHICAGO, May 1s--P7mch Hitter Ter " started the final rally of the Gsansa which gave them the first game of the ries with Chicago. to 4 Yeungrs trip1e sent Terry home and Y0ung sc~red ca Frisch's single Kelly drwve nHn fear aF ths league champinns prevssms runs Awune- HoIiocher. Cub ahortst0p. cSaebrmfeA his return to the game by baggszg three hzkz. one of which was a homo run. and making two spectacular playa Ths box scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
ATLANTA AGAIN
 TRIMS MEMPHIS

ATLANTA. Ga. May 1l.--The Crackers took another game from the Chicks today, S& to 2 despite an eighth-i Inning rally Which netted Memphis two runs. Me ,Laughlin of Atlanta pitched a splendid game. striking out six men. Carlyle of Memphis clouted a ball over the long right field fence. It is believed to be the first time it has been done in a regular Southern league game The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

clark. Stolen bases. E. Collins. Lee. Sac- riFfee, Quinnz Double play, Grouse to F1arurns Left on base Chicago 2, Boston s.- bases on balls, off Connally 2, off Steen-
 crate 2. off Cvengros .. off Quinn 8: struck out. by Connally l. by SteenSrafe S. by fIv[nrrosa I. by1 Quinn .. Hits. off Com naIly- e. in 2 Ia innings off Steengrafe 12g in A. 2s3. off Cvengros 1 in l. Losing nitcher, Connally. Umpires. Rowland, Orrnsby and Hildebrand. Time. 2:0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
xRan for Yaryan in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hit, Gleason. Three-base hit. Hillis. Home run Carlyle. Stolen bases. Paschal, Smith, Sacrifices, Bnrrus, Krehmeyer. Left on bases, Att lanta 10, Memphis g. Bases on balls. off Mclaughlin f. off Yarmouth i6. Struck out. by Mclaughlin 6, by Yarmouth g. Hit by pitcher. by Mclaughlin (Taylor). Wild pitches Yarmouth. Empires, Pigue, Brennan and Campbell. Time, 2:2a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
WHITE SOX ARE
 EASY FOR QUINN

BOSTON. May 14.-Boston slugged out a. 12-to-0 win over Chicago today in high NyintI Quinn was hit safely only four times Boone observed his return to the game by Knocking in four runs. The box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
AnBWer6u Dy HARRY HOOPER

VHFfbUW WftU tU6 7'ftfty V 0- ---1
 Answered by
 HARRY HOOPER Outfielder, Chicago White Sox Famous for the sensational catches which he makes, oftentimes saving game by them. The left-handed batter has two ad- vantages over the right-handed one.
 First, the most distinct advantage Is the fact that he Is step nearer to first base. Very often you will see a right handed batter thrown out at first on "a very close decision. Had he been able play. Second, curve breaking away from a batter bothers him more than one break ing toward him. That is why 1t is that, as q general rule, left-handed batters are so effective against right handed pitchers. As there are more right-handed pitchers than ieft-handed pitchers. the left-handed hitted has great advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
xBatted for Dowie in ninth.

AbaIted Tor DOWIe m nInth.
 xxBatted for Cavet in ninth.
 Nashville ..............f., 300 GOO IOI--5 New Orleans .,............O0 .O01 900 000-1
 Summary: Three-base hits, Gilbert, Wag- ner. Stolen base, Henry. Sacrifices, Grif- filth (2), Lindstrom. Double plays. Hoff- man to Jackson to Henry. Left on base,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

ssuiunlary-' TWO-Dase mus hlees JAnlle- son. Stolen base. Burns. Sacrifice, Mc- Nulty. Left on bRses Cleveland (S), WashinEton (10). Bases on balls, off Ed ,rartis- E. off Johnson 2. off Zachary l. Strnclx out, by Johnson 8. by Edwards 2, Hlts, off Johnson In innings, off Zachary tn innings. Hit by pitcher, l-r Johnson- (Burns). Losing pitcher, johnson. Umpirez. nineen and conhaliy. rfmes l.fs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
BRAVES STOP
 CINCY'S RUSH

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May l4.--Boston pounded Sheehan hard in the first inning today and assisted by wild throw by Rohne with a double play in sight, se- cured a lead which Cincinnati was unable To overcome. The final score was to E. in the last five innings The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
SIONER BEATEN BY MACK'SCLU Athletics Finally Win One As Tigers Drop Third
 Game In East

PHfLADELPHIA. May 14.-The long losing streak of the Philadelphia Ameri- cans was broken today when Detroit was defeated. 5 to {. After getting a lead Baumgarfner was invincible and blanked the Tfsers in the first four innings. The lan,r- annrA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
INDIANS CHASE
 WALT JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, May 1A-Johnson and Zachary were hit opportunely today and Cleveland won, to 2. Edwards was 1n- after- the seventh inning. The box scOre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
Pebbles HaUe Been Sapng Turned Loose On Barons
BOONE IN FORM
 AS BEARS SLUG

MOBILE An.-- Hay 14s-lMsbias s1zuxhseFed twn Chzftmn1ar1 pEfensrn whzls Dan Bcnna hErzsd mEr tiEhk nzn mma tho EnGzlz wen an ezBw victuEx, 14 to 0 Boeme nsc1re& tkrsa hifR cut nf 1Evs 1imen up The hmH xezrns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

Summary: Two-base hits. Bishop, Ri- condaz Three-b base hits, Heilmann, Haul ser. Sacrifices. Fothergill. Heiimann. Bassler. Left on base Detroit 10. Phfla- deiphias O. Bases on balls. off Stoner l off Holloway l. off Clarke |. off Nayior 1 off Baumgartner 1. Struck out, by Sto- nerr11 Hits off Stoner 10 in 2-S innings off Holloway. 1aIn 2-3 innings. off Clarke none in inning. off Naylor 5 in innings, off Baumgartner s in $ innings. Winning pitcher, Baumgartner. Losing pitcher. Stoner. umpiress Holmes and Owens. Time 1;46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
xBattsa for Snyder ia nlnah-.

<-Dr -N- - --- ~@ Chicago -------- -11e S1D eD9--4
 Summary Two-bass hits. GFautmzm. Kelly. Three-bzse hit Young Home rum Hollocher. Stolen base. HeaEhccte- Sac rifices, Grimes, AEcQaEaEan. Double plays. Frisch to Kelly. NcQuzllan to gaekz1@ to Kelly. Left on base New Yerk 2. Chi cago 2. Base on baaaB off KAufEnAmm q off Grimes 3. Struck out. Ay KnMfunMmn ?. by NcQuilian L UmpireR. Qnigaey. Hart and Sweeney Time, 1-4z-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
HaEDaEssA A0EBI

I'm InttlFef60mfhhO OSaeem0Fee Baron crossed ttl4e uR3aee HfnaEssHl wa3kedl and Stew aItt sSiuE9Sed HEr0Glee f6Tredd Stewart at ssecSaad, HsnaEsm GpdiHss too thiftE BfeR- lrReer hit aa ggDasIusiAEr tOO Hilrft aLdil he y0ossed fit earrt&eskjy too EisheEr Om second aaEkd it wuMs wSiad Hfnahsenl seoFedl Camp sSin5asd llatt IhaIees fbEred him att sec 0oud
 Hive lihiss wegee olltained by the Bar azss iin ttse sSx6th aINfi threee rnIrSs seoFed3
 IsrlrsEn wuas Oatt att first Stewart hit Iooare ttTD0gGti HiHrtt aarak Hn0dee singled rto rfE<t Hfra1reFr few ONtt tOo Fisher, FlbaIt flaup plhtt aa trTpbAe scoring bOthi mem IFeasss sSiEr5eed aausll 0aGnpp seoFeeE Hart Iff0nd daoatS4ad aIzlk SfeReeFr walked. fill ing tt1se hh&ses, butt HtTaam poppedl out too Smith.
 I'm ttae eiixdtilh tune lastt Barom counted Hartford sSiEg3eda, weEztt too seeoNd On q vMi8d u1itth, too thirTtl On SpeneeEiss hit. amid sso0edd oan Hsnuzsnsss sinEleV.
 -uSse Hsrusgzs O9sEn with thee Memphis
 nhih1ss Thursday att RtekWoOd2 Sop
 tsOod will pBDdsbaJy woEidz oHn the mound for thge l2Gcd2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
VOLS WIN OFF
 PELICANS AGAIN.

NEW ORLEANS. May 14s-Lindstrom'a good pitching and sensational fielding be- hind him contributed largely to the defeat of New Orleans by Nashville today fO Tho hnx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
DODGERS UPSET
 CARDS IN NINTH. Hornsby's Fifth Home Run Is Wasted As Sher-
 del Loses Out

ST. LOUIS. May 14.-Brooklyn staged a ninth inning rally today and defeated the CardinaIs.k4 to 3. The defeat came after four straight victories for St. Louis over the Gisnts Rogers Hornsby hit his firth home fun~of the season in the first inning with none on base. The box score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

>sanssazYv Elerpsss JAlaasezsa .SfsitfEs .EliRs- sbin Hbztt. 8suSsesn. Ssesxarfs. HseBmeEs lIEesmes SSpaHerr TSwpebnaee lni1ss. HArbnRs lfEhwft HkDdAe. Haxtfegshl. TlNree-basee hitss
 fEskaxer, SSesxRxtt. Oelx1Bp. HhHaee rUzsas sSzaiaza 1lEpan (G3l. SARrffkeess. &nTo1s tLaiaunsu Sse1Asn haAesS Jaannsoas, HaxbsREI
 kssft 0sn Eaaasss Iktttse Isoei1s (e9. HlrrsinG< ham (t6s). Fsasess 0an blEkRss. off Hobt1nenu ts3 aSff fE8yuman IL SSRuRt1y Os4a. bgv Hobhu901H In. bsy IER&IabbmxKaAl p bSH Hfmam h. ThiRr- seessn iEits@ aazd = inn sikx ihninGss eff IEalskAnsaa; S8 F5itas aEl 66 ruDgs off teanefs an tfaxrse iswaaxsE Wsn1a1gE pieek1e.s hobhza~- tse9a EKDsahNE Isiaet<RT .HemRtt1. Wff&l psachs- lEEgsfssaxE4da. Hiti boy patelaeey. RebfnseHE bsn EHHyzzMn. ufnpi1rss AeeseSznm aEdh EHeRs- haAxeEr. RfhHse aSf gRzmRR, se21s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
NFiIlaTass Aal3i HfnE G0o

Ssegrstrry Billy Westt announced yVVeaseSaay uiShitt ttfatt Reese Williams, aa PithAEr. aarsh Johnny Hingg utility ruaap, haSd hseEn rrteaSsdl outright to lgTiEsy tilse Barpasst rDsseRr within the It, pbaayer limit. Williams played inde- IPaliasztt ha8ll l&sSt year., hut was for nuqefiy with tihse SSt H0NiSs Bfownss He has xooiaedd i'm aasiiy tEEuo orr three games rhhSs yearr f6Sr tflee SseSTurtss Rin<g wass t3aiaadd ocn VaaYeEss from the Ghatta-- tN0aza ctil5b ssaaee tiinee agpg hut in the three cor f6oarr szaRfss liee piayedl he made n B5OSr ss@0EEIsxg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

Nashville $, New Orleans g.. Base on balls off I.Indstrofn 4.t off Cavet 2. Struck out by ,Lindstrom G. by Cavet 3. Umpires Williams and Doolan. Time of game, l;so-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
rotsl. ......:...si 10 P ]
Totals ....t.s,.. SO z
 xBatted for Gonzales in eighth.
Score by innings

tsrooRiyn .Oio ooo o17--s st. Louis ...... '. 100 900 02e-s
 summary: Two-base hits Fournier. Flack, Griffith. Home runs, Hornsby. High stolen base. High. Sacrifices, Sothoron. Grimes (2). Double plays. Grimes to Four Cooney to Hornsby, Cooney to Bottomley- Left on bases, Brooklyn 5, St, Louis Bases on balls. off Grimes l. off sothoron hv Grimes g. Hita otf Sothoron in 5 innings, off Sherdei , in 2-3. off Doek none in 1-S. Hit by pitcher, by Grimes tHorns- by). Wild pitch. Grimes Losing plscner'. Time 1851.