davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-28

have AZ their guest Mrs. John Leak
Spencer Of Charlotte, N. c., In whose
honor they entertained at dinner Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis N. Geldert en-
tertained a small company at dinner
last evening at the Arts Club. on the
occasion Of their wedding Anniversary,
having as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Nelson Dingley. Mrs. George L.
Goodnow, Miss Bertha Bliss Tyler. Mrs.
Maude Armstrong nsen and Mr. Moul-
tre Hit.
Mr.. David Edward Finley was
host ut a dinner for twelve last
evening in honor Of Miss Ellen Blair.
Mrs. r. r. Gown entertained at
luncheon yesterday in compliment to
Mrs GOWNS other guests were Mrs.
Louis Hertle. Mrs. Francis B. Lor-
ing. Mrs Lucien Kinsolving. Mrs.
Lockwood Bishop OF New York, Mrs.
John Wiley. Mrs. Ben HELEN. Miss
Mary Morgan and Mrs. Medins: -,
will leave Washington Monday for
New York. They will then go to
GOWNS son. Mr.. B. r. Gown. jr.
MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Burroughs of
Boston are guests at the Hamilton
Hotel for a week or ten days.
Mrs. Eenner Lends Home
For w. G. r. U. BeneAt Tea.
A silver tea for the benefit of the
North Capitol W. c. T. u. will be held
| tomorrow afternoon between and
| 5 O'Clock at the residence Of Mrs.
Charles A. Fenner, 2033 North Capt.
tol street. Mrs. Fenner will be as
, sisted by Mrs. IL. L. StranE. Mrs.
Horace H. Cole. Mrs. w. X. Sniftin and
Mrs Theodore Moore.
Recent requests for reservations
of guests to be entertained at the
annual banquet OF the international
Association Of Art and Letters at the
Lafayette Hotel tonight at 7:i5 o'clock:
Among these are: Dean Wilbur OF
, George Washington University, guest
OF Mrs. Florence jackson Stoddard
Senior Don Manuel Zavala. charge
d'affaires OF Nicaragua, guest OF Mr.
witz Of Poland. guest of DR.. Alexan-
der Henneman: Mr.. and Mrs Gideon
Lyon, guests Of Mr.. Hussein Alai,
minister Of Persia: Mrs. Peter Drury,
sr., guest OF Mrs. Pearl Moore Cray:
, Mrs Florence Chapman, Mrs. Clara
Bancroft. Miss Martha Fitzpatrick,
guests of Mrs. Katharine J. Fenton: !:
Or. and Mrs. StanWood Cobb. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Selden. Col. Wade II.
Cooper, Mrs. Julian Mortoh and Mr.. w.
A. Hildebrand.
The District League of American
Evening star., 1924-02-28
T.. c. Patie and Mrs. Frank Staiey will
preside At the tea table.

Z. C. Patie and Mrs. Frank Stalsy will
preside At tho tea table.
Miss Mildred Tytus was hostess to
a company Of eight at luncheon today
In compliment to Miss Louftieh
Yoursy. daughter Of the minister of
Egypt.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer has can
celled all her social engagements be-
cause OF the death yesterday OF her
brother the Rev. DR.. Stephan van
Rensselaer,.
Mrs. Arthur Franklyn Musgrove
will be at home tomorrow afternoon
from to s o'clock.
Miss Neville Johnson will be host.
ess at dinner this evening preceding
the dance which Miss Nancy Hoyt
will give At the Washington Club.
Mrs. George Tully Vaughan will be
1T home this afternoon from to 6
o'clock.
Mrs. Justin Morrill, Chamberlin was
hostess to q company OF fourteen At
luncheon yesterday In compliment to
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson. Follow
ing luncheon the guests played NAH
jong.
Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman en-
tertained at dinner last evening In
. compliment to her guest. Mrs. George
X. McLanahan. and VIII be hostess
luncheon Isa,h .Vn'@r In honor Of the guest
Commander and Mrs. John Hooe
Iden were hosts to company OF
twelve at dinner last evening in their
quarters at the navy yard IN
Walter Magee. They will entertain
a company OF twelve at dinner this
evening. when they will have among
their guests Admiral and Mrs. Nc
Cormick.
last time this season Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
were hosts at dinner last night. hav-
ing as their guests the minister of
! Switzerland and Nine. Peter. Senator
and Mrs. Claude a. Swanson. former
Senator and Mrs. willard salisbury.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Lowndes. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Trent, Mrs. Harris and Mr..
Raymond T. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene J. Chevalier.
OF Panama. have arrived in the Capt.
tai and are at the Hotel Martinique.
Mr.. Chevalier Is secretary general to
the President of the Republic of Pan
ama, and is a brother of Mr.. John B.
Chevalier, secretary of the Panama
legation in this city. Mr.. Chevalier
has been appointed secretary to the
Panama commission sent to WASH
ington to discuss the new treaty be-
tween the United States and Pana-
ma.
Mrs. Mabel Walker willebrandt. as
sistant attorney general. will enter
! tain fifteen guests at tea this after
noon at lie Paradis. in honor of Miss
Barbara Benjamin OF Los Angeles.
were the guests OF honor At dinner
last evening OF Col. and Mrs. Howard
Dickinson.
Mrs. Leila " B. Smith left Wash
ington Wednesday to spend a week in
New York city.
Senator and Mrs.. Watson
Honor Guests at Dinner.
Senator and Mrs. James f. Watson
Of Indiana were guests Of honor At din
Willard by Mr.. Joseph 3. Healing of
indianapolis. There were seven guests.
Or. Mary l.. James went to Pitts
burGh yesterday to make several ad-
dresses on her work Of the past ten
years in Wuchsng. China. DR.. James
spent several days at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. this being her nrst visit in this
country in some time. DR.. James was
educated at Bryn MAwr. and during
her ten years in China has been con-
nected with girls colleges in Wuchang.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Arden. jr..
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Ferguscn-May Wed1ing
In 81. Pau1's Church Today,

Ferguson-May Wed1inG ..
In 81. Pau1's Church Today.
The marriage Of Miss Helen e. May
TO Mr.. Walter q. Ferguson took place
this morning at 8 o'clock in st. PauTs
Catholic Church. Mgr. James F.
Mackin. rector of the church. ofiiciat-
ing. A breakfast and reception fol-
lowed Immediately in the home of the
bride, at 1928 Wyoming avenue. The
church had 4 simple arrangement of
white lilies and palms, and in the
house pink roses and palms were
used
moire silk trimmed with sable fur,
with hat to match. and corsage
bouquet OF orchids and lilies of the
valley. Her only attendant was Mrs.
Daniel X. Forbes. who was in cocoa
match. her gown and hat having a
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Society
Mrs. Coolidge Receives Society of Navy
Sponsors at White House
This Afternoon.
This Afternoon.

sparingly intersperced with modern
fox trots and one steps.
The weekly tea tomorrow afternoon
will follow dramatic readings by Miss
Neola Northam. Mrs. william H.
King and Mrs. Clarence Lea will pre-
side at the tea table and Will be AS
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Of Senior Octavius Mendez Of the spe-
cial Chilean mission.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore was host
ess to d company of thirty-six at
luncheon. entertaining at Rauschers,
today.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Mrs. Arthur Franklyn Musgrove
will be at home tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Miss Neville Johnson will be host.
ess at dinner this evening preceding
the dance which Miss Nancy Hoyt
will give at the Washington Club.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

The District League Of American
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Mrs. James Carroll Frazer has can
celled all her social engagements be-
cause OF the death yesterday Of her
Rensselaer,.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

rs. COOLIDGE will receive
hD the Society of Sponsors OF
lfl the United States Navy this
afternoon. the informal re-
Ccption having been arranged in the
absence of the Army and Navy re-
ception. to which the members of the
society are always invited. The ne
ccption this afternoon will follow the
annual luncheon which is served i'm
mediately after the annual business
meeting
Mrs. Coolidge is occupying a box
ut the National Theater this after
noon for the concert of Lucy Gates
and Lotts Won Buren, and will have
with her Mrs. Gillett and one or two
other guests.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Mr.. David Edward Finley was
host ut a dinner for twelve last
evening in honor Of Miss Ellen Blair.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Miss Mildred Tytus was hostess to
a company Of eight at luncheon today
In compliment to Miss Louftieh
Yoursy. daughter OF the minister of
Egypt.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

Mrs. George Tully Vaughan will be
1T homo this afternoon from to 8
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
TANK MATMEN
 DIVIDE SCRAPS After Losing First Two Bouts, Americans Come Back

2. PARIS, July 11.-American catch as-eatch-can wrestlers, starting out rather badly today in the Olympic com petition, finished up the days program this evening by breaking even in their bouts. The defeats of c. Milton Me Williams, the plucky grappler, and Perry Martter, of the Los Angeles, A. c. this afternoon were made up tonight by the victories of H. A. Smith of the United States navy, and Guy Looka- bough, of Oklohama A. & NJ. W. D. Wright, Jr., of Cornell, succumbed to the tough Finn, Pekkala, after a five minute extra period. But Russell Wis, of Los Angeles, defeated Montgomery of Canada to even the score.
 Lookabough's defeat of the sturdy Swiss, Muller, and Smiths herioc over time battle with the scrapping Dane, Nielsen, were the features of the eve ming session The victories of Wis in the lightweight, Lookabough in the welter and Smith in the middle divi- sions, eheered up the small but ardent American roofing section at Velodrome q Hivre.
 High hopes are now entertained for the United States ight-heavies, Charles w, Strack, of Colgate, and John K. Spellman, of Brown, who will meet COurapt, of Switzerland, and Wilson of Great Britain, respectively tomorrow. Stracks bout was due for this evening, but owing to a misunderstanding he was sent to bed. COurant mounted to the ring for the regulation three minutes, whereupon the apparent anti-American spectators demanded Strack's default.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD SATURDAY, JULY 12 1924
SPORTS BASEBALLGOLF!I ENNIS B0XINc|P0VdS
ALL FISHERMEN
 READ AND WEEP

A NvIOUS sportsmen crowded "A. around the front window of
 Chenoweth and company Fri day morning, forming an- eager peer ing mob, the center of which was a large bass. This specimen weighed some 12 pounds even and was of the small-mouth variet. It was caught at Queenstown Lake late Thursday afternoon by Harry Hood, local fisherman and hunter, and is said to surpass by far in size and weight any bass caught in the Birmingham district in the memory of the oldest fisherman.
 Mfr. Hood was using fly rod and had been fishing for bream. At the time of the strike he had live min TOW on his hook. The big fellow hit the line like a ton of bricks, in football parlance, and tough bat tie ensued. Mir. Hood was faced with two problems, one to keep from breaking his pole, the other to keep his prize from getting in some near by billings of . bridge. So with short Line and weak, poe the battle ragged gtntil finally the weakening struggles 7 of the giant bass allowed his land ing in Mir. Hoods boat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
Lefty Davenport
 Goes To MiIlers

,. BEAUMONT, Texas, July 11.-J: L.
 Davenport. southpaw ace of the Ex- porter staff. left last night for Mime apolis, where he goes in exchange for Malone, a righthander. Davenport was included i three-way swap between
 Minneapolis, the Chicago White Sox and Exporters whereby the White Soy receive two players from Minnea polls ana one from Beaumont, while Beau.
 mont gets Malone and Barnes, a south. paw hurler, from Chicago. Wirts and Slack former Beaumont players, also went to Minneapolis from Chicago in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12

would have tied with better base run ming. Philbin walked and Acton sin | gled to center. Michaels was called out on strikes, Lory went to bat for New ton and dumped slow grOunder toward third. Walker made desperate at tempt to get him at first and threw wild, Philbin scoring. Acton also at tempted to get nome but was cut down by Camps goodE throw to the plate. Acton probably would have made it if he had slid but he went over standing up. He really should have been held at third with the Travellers still two runs behind. Lory went to third on the overthrow of first and the throw home and scored when Morrison. singled. to, right. Gene went to second when Camp fumhled. Gillian hit the bali On. the nose but drove it on line to Hartford. for the third out. 'N Y :. N F Stewards Advance,
 sThe Barons pulled ahead another run in the sixth with Robinson pitching. Camp singled, but was forced by Gam gel, who attempted to sacrifice. Robin. son turned HaFtford's hard drive to the box toward Gillian and Hartford was out at fiRats= A wild pitch advanced Ganzel to third. Robertson was walked, Walker popped short fly to center field and with Morrison playing too deep it fell for q hit and Ganzel scored.
 Then came the tie in Little Rocks half of fhe sixth. After Guyon had lined out to Rhode, Herman got hold of q fast one and drove it to left and when the ball hopped by Ganzel 1t rolled for a home run. Smith grounded out, but phi1hir douhlad antI scored m Acfon'a single to center. Acton ron wild and was put out in a chase between first and second. st V
 Tie At Dark
 From there on it was, draw battle until darkness stopped it. Walker al- lowedsone hit in the last three innings ftnd Robinson gave un two. The Tray cIers had the winning run on third with two out in the eighth but lacked the punch. e...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
DAZZY VANCE
 DAZZLES CUBS
Fournier Hits Two Homers; Cot
 ter Accepts P Chances

CHICAGO, July 11.-Vance's dazzling speed proved too much for Chicago today and Brooklyn took the final game to. ]:
 Biake's delivery in five innings. Fournier accounting for five of these with two home runs. his nineteenth and twentieth. Har- vey Cotter, Chicago first baseman, tied the major league record for accepted chances at first base by getting 21 putouts and one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
YANKEES TAKE
 BROWN SERIES
Five Homers Hit In Slugging
 Bee; Ruth Gets 24th

NEW YORK. July 1.-The New York Americans won their series from the Chi cago Americans, four games to two. by slugging out victory in the last game to- day. 12 to g. Manager Evers of Chicago started the game with his new battery ski, but the former was batted freely and they were withdrawn after three innings.s Lyonss Mangum's successor also was hit hard in the seventh and eighth. Bush was also hit hard and was knocked out in the firth; Falk hit him for a home run with the bases full in the third. Five home runs were hit, Ruth hitting his twenty fourth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
CHICKASAWS
 SLUG DUMONT Roy Carlyle Cracks Third Homer This
 Week

added another marker to his string of home rans today when he smashed drive over the centerfleld wall in the first inning won to l. It was the third time within week that Carlyle had driven the ball out of the park. The Chicks hit Dumont until the eighth, when he weakened and the Crackers drove in four runs on as many hits Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
xBatted for Ford in ninth.
 xxBatted for Betts in ninth.

Summary: Two base hits. Daubert, Wal- ker. Cayeney.. Donohue. Harper. Wright stone. Three-bsse hits. Critz, walker, Daubert. Ford to Holke, Ford to Sand to Holke Left on bases. Philadelphia 6, Gin ctnnati 2. Bases on balls, off Donohue i, off Ring 3. Struck out, by Donohue D.
 Betts l. Hits, off Ring in Is innings, Belts in 2.ss Hit by pitchers by Dono- hue (Sand. Losing pitcher, Ring. Um-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
BROWNS DIVIDE
 WITH RED SOX
Wingard Pitches Superb Ball
 And Hits Home Run .

BOSTON, July 11.--St. Louis, and Boston divided double header today St. Louis taking the first game, to 1, and losing the second to the Red -Sox, q to 6.41Win- gard's superb pitching and home run for St. Louis with one on base marked the opening contest. .".f'
 The Browns were leading to O in the second game when Boston began hitting In the second inning. batting Kolp, Pruett, Vangilder and Bayne hard. Boston won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
CHECKS
 BOSTON BRAVES
Grinm's Triple Features Will
 bur's Fifth Straight

PITTsBURG, July 11.-Boston and Pitts burg divided a four-game series the fo 2. 0rinra's triple in the sixth with two on bases broke a deadlock and started a battinK rally which netted five more fIffh afraihht victory for Cooper. Score !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
Totals ......!.. I.32 g 10 24 xBatted for Grabowski in fourth. xxBatted for Mangum in fourth,

Summary: Two-base hits, Hooper, Col lnss Dugan, Schang. Home runs, Hooper Ruth. Falk. Pipp, Scott. Stolen base, Bar. ret: Sacrifices. Fish. Scott, Falk, Mostii, Witt. Double plays. Hooper to SheeIy to assisted). Left on. bases, New York s, GGnieago 5; Bases on balls, off Bush 3. Saston S1s 8 2 Mansum 2: Lyons l. Struck out. Mangum in innings Lyons in s. Bush in (none out in fifth), Gaston n b. Hit by pitcher. by Mangum (Schang). by Gaston (Sheelyj. Winning pitcher. Gaston. Losing pitcher, Lyons. Umpires, Owens and Evans. Time, 2:I3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12

Summary: Two base hits, Lamotte. Car lyle, Prothro, Niehoff. Three-base hit, Kohlbecker. Home run, Carlyle. Sacrt- base, Lamotte. Double plays, Lamotte to Anderson, Niehoff to Burrus. Left Oh bases. Memphis {. Atlanta 4. Innings pitched, by Dumont with runs and 1e hits. Passed ball, Brock. Wild pitch, Du- mont. Bases on balls. off Merz g. Struck out, by Merz 9, Dumont 5. Umpfres, Mo- Gowan and Pfenninger. Time, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12

summary: Two-base hit, Weich. Three base hit, Perkins. Home runs, Lamar, Simmons. Stolen base, Lamar. Sacrifices, Welch 2. Double plays, Burns to Walters Left on bases, Cleveland 6. Philadelphia Il. Bases on balls. off Clark 2. Cheeves 1. |: Hits. off Clark { in Is innings, off Cheeves in {, off Roy in g 2-3 Losing pitcher, Clark. Empires. Dineen ana Nal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12

ville Three e.base hits, Mann, R. Smith,
 Grimm. Stolen bases. Cuyler. Wright. Sac Wright to Grimm. Grimm to Knox to Grimm. Left on bases, Boston 8, Pitts- burg 10. Bases on balls off Lucas 1, 3, Cooper 3. Hits, off Lucas IS in ' 2-s innings. Yeargln 1 in Ia inning. Passed ball, ObNeil. Losing pitcher Lucas. Um-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
SENATOR'S DROP BELOW YANKEES Tigers Defeat League Leaders When John
 son Weaken5

WASHINGTON. July 1f.-washington dropped to second place today by losing to Detroit, 8 to 4 while New York was winning over Chicago. Walter Johnson held Detroit to two hits until the eighth, when three safeties and pass were punched. These, with an error by Bluege, accountAd for thrAe Defroit runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
Southern League
CuRAN NETTERs LEAVE

HAVANA, July 11.-Six members of the Havana Tennis club left on the Pastores for New York today en route to Toronto, Can, where they will enter the Davis cup tournament. The men are Ignacio Zayas, Guillermo Villalla, Vincent Banet, Raol Cheon, Rogelio Paris and Oscar Cicero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
GIANTS KNOCK:s2s 3
 J. STUART OUT
McGraws Defeat Cardinals 10
 To 5 In 1O-Inning Game

q ST. LOUIS. July 11.-Johnny Stuart was York had pounded him hard and the Giants defeated the Cardinals today, 10 to 5, in al10-inning game. Kelly's homer ac-
 counted for two New York runs in the final frame. Jackson came home on
 Horngby's tumble and Young's single
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
IOIAlb .o3 ~ 1V xBatted for Ferguson in seventh.

Matted for Ferguson fin seventh.
 xxBatted~for Ross in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis,5 s,5s.............. OO2 Ol2 0Os-s Boston :.,..fr ....' ;....:;:. 900 900 o01-1 Ing. Wambyzf Three-base hit. Heving. Home run Wingard. Stolen bases, SisieF, Jacobsen, Sacrifices, Williams, McManus. Double play, McManus to Gerber to Sisler Left on bases, St. Louis 10 Boston 10. Bases on balls, off Wingard 5. Ferguson 2. Ross l. Struck out, by Ferguson 1. Hits, off Ferguson IF in innings. Ross in g. Losing pitcher. Ferguson. Umpiresf Orms- by Connolly and Rowland. Time. 1;GS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
MACKS BATTER TRIBE TOSSERS
Speaker Canned From i. Game
 For Beefing

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Pounding
 three Cleveland pitchers for IS hits, Phila- delphia won the final game of the series with the Indians today 10 to l. In the sixth inning Manager Speaker was put out of the game by Umpire Dineen and then In the seventh inning. he was ordered off the bench. On each occasion he esPas pro-
 testing on the umpire's Judgment on bafls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12

BiTffin ehsni q, 60 poo OOO 010-1 Little Rock .fslss < ssg;es z 900 13e. 14x---s .Lory, Michaels. Stolen bases, Morrison. Michaels. Double plays Phiibin. to GII- liam to Herman. Herman to, Michaels to Herman, Stewart to Rhode to Hartford. Left on bases, Little Rock {. Birmingham 10. Innings pitched, by Clarke Ia with 6 hits and runs. Struck out by Mccall 3, Clarke g. Jones i. Bases on balls, off Me- Call I, Clarke 9. Jones 3. Passed ball, Spencsr.a Losing pitcher, Clarke. Time. 1:46. Umpires, Williams and Doolan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
PETE DONOHUE
 BLANKS PHILS
Heine Sand Badly Injured When
 Struck By Ball

1t four out of five games from Phiiadel- phia by winning to 0. Sand was hit over the kidneys by pitched bah in the fifth inning and so badly injured that he had to retire from the game. Score:
 Bhi1a 1adelnhia- n A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
ON PAPER

Do you need efficient, industrious help? There's one sure way to get it quickly - read and use Age-Herald Want Ads. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
BEARS BUNCH
 HITS TO WIN Huhn And Hargiove Hit Homers To Beat
 Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July 11.-Mo- bile hit Cunningham in timely fashion be- hind his bases on balls today, and won the first game of the series by to 3. Huhn and Hargrove hit home runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12

Summary: Two-base hits. D. Williams, Chaplin. Massey. Carroll. Three-base hit, Massey. Home runs Huhn, Hargrove. Stolen base, Carroll Sacrifices, D. Will Hams, Mulvey. Carroll. Left on bases. Mobile 8. Chattanooga 10. Bases on balls. off Cunningham 6. Ellis 3. Struck out, by Cunningham 4, Ellis 2. Wild pitch, Gun ningham. Umpires5 Johnson and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12

"Sold before noon"-the usual report following a ''For. Sale" Want Ad, in The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
Tntala
TOfaIg .,,,,.3g TT xBatted for Blake in fifth. xxBatted for Milstead In ninth. Gcora hv innings.

xxBatted for Milstead In ninth.
 Score by innings: Chicago .,.............' VoA yyO g,uSa. ovV-A Home runs, Fournier 2. Stolen bases High, Fournier. Sacrifices, Stock, Brown. Dou- ble play, Friberg to 0rantham to Cotter. Left on bases Brooklyn 8. Chicago 3. Eases on balls, off Blake,3, Vance 4, Mil stead 2. Struck out. by Vance 5. Blake g. Hits, off Blake in s, off Milstead in 4. Losing pitcher, Blake. .Umpires, Sweeney and O'Day. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12

What is The Woman's ReaIm2 Watch this paper tomlOrrOw for answer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12

Do you need efficient, industrious help? There's one sure, way to get it quickly - read and SC Age-Herald Want Ads, q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12

Summary: Two-base hits Smith. Phil Camp. Walker. Stolen bases;a Guyon g. Breusen, Rhode. Double play, Smith to Birmingham s. Innings pitched, by New ton with 1 hits and 5 runs. Struck out by Newton 1, Robinson 2, Walker {. Bases on balls off Newton 2, Robinson i, Wal ker ?. Wild pitches Newton, Robinson. Time. 2;o2 Umpires, Dcolan and Will tialns.