davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
MARTIN RULES
 GAME ILLEGAL Southern Proxy Throws Out Bellmen-POwer Go.
 Contest

With one more round of games left on the schedule, the situation in the Central diviison of the Birmingham City league remains as cloudy as ever It was further complicated when, ac- cording to the decision of President John D. Martin of the Southern league, the game of last week between South ern Bell and Alabama Power company was thrown out of the records on the ground that both teams used an in- eligible player.
 President James F. Harrison of the local City league, communicating with MT. Martin over long distance to Mem phis, announced that, as had been. ex- pected, the Dixie major proxy had held the contest illegal. Mir. Martins judg- ment was that the game would have been declared void if such a case had come up in the Southern league. As in a problem of this sort the Birming- ham amateur wheels rules .tates that those in force in the Southern shall be the arbiter, there is no further appeal.
 The basis of the decision was that Ed Screws and Earl James, two left handed pitchers imported by Alabama Power and Southern Bell, respective ly, had violated the City league statues as regards amateur standing. Screws played early this year with the Lex ington, Ky, team, which is in an or ganized baseball league. James last. year was with Gadsden, semi-pro aggregation of the sort specifically designated by City league bylaws as rendering a man ineligible for play here the year following his work with such a team. It had an almost daily schedule and was, to all intents and purposes, professional.
 The ruling of President Martin leaves the race in the Central division in a terrible tumble. Southern Bell leads the wheel by one-half a game, due to their victory in the legal second game of last Saturday. If either team loses this week, no play-off will be necessary. As both are practical cer- tainties to triumph, the play-off game will, of necessity, be played Monday.
 In that case, it is very likely that Sloss-Sheffield By-Products and Fair field, winners of the Eastern and West ern division pennants, respectively, will be scheduled for the first game of the elimination series Monday after noon, with the Powermen and Tele- phoners deciding their little debate somewhere else in the city. It is a highly unfortunate development, as if such a play-off is essential, then neither of the other flag coppers will know who it plays until after the first game of the elimination series is over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
EPINARD'S LINK
 TRUCK HORSE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. A. Epinard, Frances famous thorough bred, has an uncle in Louisville which is drawing n peddler's wagon, local newspaper says today.
 Hawthorne, now IA years old, some what windbroken, but not lacking in the comforts of old age, is the uncle. Hawthorne's mother was White Thorn, which was Epinard's grandmother. Twelve years ago Hawthorne defeated the cream of twO-yearolds and won the famous Bashford Manor stakes at Churchill Downs here. Now Flaw thorue's days are pasisng with light cart behind him, or at odd times a blow ill Louisville suburb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
CHICKASAWSGET
 REINFORCEMENT
Rhinehardt, Moss And Young
 blood Report To Dobbs

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 1.-Two new players joined the Chickasaws to- day at Nashville, and one player re- called returned to the tribe. Pitcher Moss, a. right-hander, purchased from the Laurel club of the Cotton States league, and George Rhinehardt, out fielder, purchased several weeks ago from Greenville of the Sally loop, will report tomorrow at Nashville. Clyde YoungblOod, Indian pitcher with the Chicks this spring and who finished the season with Brookhaven in the Cotton States returned Wednesday and left last night with the team.
 The addition of the trio did not necessitate the disposal of any player, as Southern league teams were al. lowed to take on three additional play. CTS the last 20 days of the season pro vided that they came from lower clas. sification than the Southern league Youngblood, after brief sojourn with the Chicks this spring, was sent to Chattanooga, which club sent him to Brookhaven. With Brookhaven Young. blood won 16 games and lost If, but was used in various other positions or the team.
 Moss record is not very impressive but he was with the tail end Laurel club and comes to the tribe we'll recon. mended. He won 12 and. lost 17 games. He is a right-hander and according to several base ball players was one of the best looking pitchers in the league His home is at Chattanooga.
 Rhinehardt has been leading the Sal ly league in hitting this year with an average of around 380 most of the time Dobbs stated that it was probable that Rhinehardt would get into the game as soon as he reported, although the chief had not definitely decided what switch he would make to let Rhinehardt in to the lineup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
MANY COACHES

CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Sept. A. Sixty-two high school football coaches of the south are enrolled in the annual coaches training school at the Univer- sity of North Carolina here.
 The classes are underline direction of Robert A. and William Fetzer, athletic coaches at the university.
 Enrollments include eleven from South Carolina and one each from Georgia, Virginia, Florida and Ken lucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
'CY WILLIAMS
 BEATS GIANTS
Home Run With Bases Full
 Gives Phils Win

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l.-Cy Will field wall with the bases filled in the tenth inning of today's game sent New York down to defeat 10 to 6. The Giants got away to three run lead on Mitchell in the first inning but Betts Pitched in the relief role. The Phil lies fought hard to overcome the lead and managed to tie the score in the seventh inning only to fall behind again when the Giants scored in the ninth. Jacksons tumble of a srounder with two out and man on third allowed the home team to tie the count again in its half of the inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
BRUINS TO GET
 HOGE WORKMAN

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 4.-Pitcher Workman, a right handler formerly with the Boston Red Sox, has been re- leased to the Mobile club for the re- mainder of the season, according to an nouncement made today.
 Pitcher Harold Wiltse, left handler. who injure dhis pitching hand by foul tip in game last week, will be out of the game for the remainder of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
BUTLER HIGH
 LOOKS GOOD

GREENvILLE, Ala, Sept. A. Especial )-Coach Dick Emmett of Butler High gave his football squad their first training of the coming sea- son Monday afternoon. The man who reported showed good form and with many additional new and letter men coming out later, prospects are bright for Butler High.
 The team was hit hard by graduation last year, losing two backfield men, two tackles, and two ends. However, Coach Emmett has his eye on men to fill the gaps.
 School opens the tenth and shortly thereafter the scheduled games will be in progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
HOLLOCHER LEAVES

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Charles Hollo- cher, shortstop with the Chicago Ma tionals, whose health has been failing, left for his home in St. Louis tonight, according to word received from Gin cinnaN, where the Cubs are playing. He is very weak and his condition is thought to be such that remaining with the club might prove serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
BROOKLYN CRUSHES ; BEAN-EATERS TWICE
Vance Whiffs II To Win First; Reuther Strong A-A@
 In Nightcap

BOSTON Sept. 4.-Brooklyn ran its string of straight victories to 13 by talk ing two games from Boston today, to 1. and g to 2. Vance held the Braves to three hits in the opener, struck out Il ruen and won his twenty fourth game of the year. Ruether pitched and won the second. He made four straight hits. Mulch, a rookie pitcher from the Dover Delaware club finished the first game for Boston, acquitting himself we'll
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
SMITHS CLOUT LICKS PELICANS See-Saw Battle Ended In Tenth By Reds
 Triple

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4.-Atlanta ran It's string of consecutive victories to IT today by defeating New Orleans in a ten inning see-saw battle 4 to 3. A triple by Smith in the extra inning. scoring Good, who had been walked brought in the winning run. The Crackers scored two runs in the initial inning and added another in the third. New Orleans put over two tallies in. the seventh inning and tied the score in the ninth. Both Karr and Witaker who started on the mound were taken-~out during the lat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
CRITCHFIELD DIES

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Al. Jay Critchfield, formerly we'll known har- ness race driver and a grand circuit judge, died at his home here today after an extended illness. He was 72 years old and in recent years had rep resented several harness racing pub lications. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
KRAFT WEARS
 RUTHS MARK

GALVESTON, Texas, Sept. A. Clarence Kraft, of the Fort Worth, Texas league team, home run king of the minor leagues, knocked out his fifty-fourth four-base hit in the sev- enth inning today. Kraft now lacks five home runs of tying the world record held by Babe Ruth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
WIN
 FROM YANKEES
Sam Gray Halts Champs, While
 Mates Pile Up Score

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-The Phiiadei- phia Athletics gave the New York Ameri- cans another setback in their pennant campaign today, easily winning the first game of the series. 8 to 3. Philadelphia piled up IT hits for a total of 28 bases on Hoyt, Gaston and Shawkey. Ruth had to retire in the third inning because of his lame throwing arm. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
STANDINGS
ssuthsrn League
HERRTNTq sYGNS

BILOXI, Miss, Sept. 4.-"Red" Herring of Paducah, Ky, southern welterweight champion, and Young" Wallace of Pensacola, Fla, signed ar ticles today for n 10-round title bout here September 9. Herring and Wal lace fought a 12-round draw in Tampa, Fla, several months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
DIZZY CARLISLE
 DEFEATS VOLS
His Homer And Carr Smiths, Score All
 Chick Runs

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 4.-Carlyle's home run in the ninth with Prothro on base gave Memphis three to two victory over Nashville in the first game of the series. It was a pretty pitchers battle between McGrew and Keenan for eight innings. Carr Smiths home run account ed for the Chicks other run. Carlyle's drive was one of the longest seen in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
Totals ..... - t

Atlanta ,,,,..,..,..... ZOI UUU UUU I-4
 Summary: Two-base hits. Brock, Pas chal. Three-base hits. Paschal. Jackson. Gilbert, Smith. Sacrifices. Zoellers. Left on bases, Atlanta 8; New Orleans 10. Base on balls. off Whitaker 2; Karr 3; Cavet 3. Struck out by Whitaker 2; Karr 5; Cavet 1. Hits off Whitaker in innings 5; off Hodge in Ia inning 2; off Karr in Ia innings 10. Winning pitcher, Francis. Losing pitcher, Cavst
 Umpires, Johnson and Jorda. Time. 2:4O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
900 900 OoO-C

Summary: Two base hits. Huhn. Three base hits, Stewart. Stolen bases, Mulvey. Huhn, Reichie, Stewart. Long. Sacrifices Chaplin. Double plays, Cueto to Kelly to Huhn. Left on bases, Birmingham lo' ': Long, 2. Struck out by Long 6 Lund- gren 2. Hits off Lundgren in innings with runs. Wild pitch, Lundgren Um- pires, Brennan, Pigue and Campbell. Time 1859.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
PIRATES LOSE
 TO CARDINALS

PETERSBURG, Sept. 4-Pittsburg drop ped into thisd place in the National league race by losing today's game, to two from the Boston Braves Presenting a changed lineup St. Louis took the lead in the second inning and held 1t despite the efforts of three Pirate pitchers Blades knocked the ball to the score board for home run. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

Boston .................. 900 010 000--l
 Summary: Two base hits, Brown. stock. Sacrifice, Smith. Double plays, McInnis to Smith to McInnis: Smith to Tierney to McInnis Padget to Terney to McInnis. Left on bases. Brook n 10; Boston 5. Base on balls off Vance 2; Benton [: Mulch l. Struck out by Vance II; Benton 1: Mulch l: Hits off Benton 5 in Ia; off Mulch in 23 Hit by pitcher by Vance (Thomas and Gibson). Losing pitcher. Benton Empires. Kim and Wilson. Time 1:0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
NEW RECORD

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. A. Knoxville set what is believed to be n worlds record in championship play by defeating Bristol, p to o, here today in the first game of post-season se- ries to decide the Appalachian League championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
\ None out in tenth.

Summary: Two base hits. Groh ?. Jack son, Young, Harper. Holke. Three base hit. Young. Home runs. Wrghtstone, Harper. Williams. Stolen base, Kelly. Sacrifice. Ford Double plays. Jackson. Frisch to Kelly: Sand. Ford to Holke Frisch to Kelly. Left on bases, New York .; Philadelphia II. Base on balls. off Watson ,; Ryan 2. Struck out, by Maun l; by Ryan l: by Betts f. Hits off Watson s in 1-3: off Maun 3 in 2-3; off Ryan in 3 {none out in 1oth) ; in 1-3 Hit by pitcher by Betts (O'ConnelD; by Ryan (Sand). Winning pitcher. Betts; losing pitcher, Ryan. Empires. Rigler. Moran and Mccormick. Time 2:24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
LOOKOUTS WIN
 ON ROE'S WORK
Dixie Carrolps Triple IN Fifth
 Whips Kidders

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept 4.-Phil- bins home run was the only run off Roe today while Carrolrs triple with two on bases in the fifth, sent in two runs that won for Chattanooga, the final score be- ing to 1. Roe gave eight bases on balls. but was unhlttable in the pinches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
Totals ...... ..2o ~ xBatted for Melee in 9th.

Score by innings:
 Little Rock ...'.'....' SIS SUO C5S S50 SSa 0OU-aa Chattanooga VlO USV OVA-o
 Summary: Two-base hit, Roe. Three base hit, Carroll. Home run. Phiibin. Stolen bases. Hamilton. Guyon Wingfteld Sacrifices, Morrison. Bates, Carroll, Kress. Double plays. Moore to Hamilton to Will lanms; Bates to Donovan to Williams; II; Chattanooga 5. Bases on balls off Roe 8; Melee 8; Hunter l. Struck out by Roe B. Melee 2. Hits off Melee. in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher. by Melee (Donovan). Losing pitcher. McBee. Um- pires. Doolan and Williams Time 1:46>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
Totals .34 8 Kilt for McGrew in 9th.

Summary: Home runs, Carlye, Smith. Two base hits. Hawks Wagner 2. Stolen base, Paskert Base on balls, off Keenan 1: off McGrew 1; off Blume 2. Struck out by Keenan 8; by Weaver 1; by Mo- Grew {: by Blume l. Left on bases. Nashville 5; Memphis 5. Innings pitched by Keenan 8 with hits and 8 runs; by Weaver one with no hits and no runs by McGrew with { hits and ? runs: by Blume 22 2-3 with no hits and no runs {; by Kelly 1-3 with no hits and runs. Win ming pitcher, Blume. Losing pitcher, Keenan. Empires. McGowan and Pfennin- ger. Time 2:l0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

Score by innings: 1,Oetuh VUV lIU lVE- Washington ........--.. 004 203 30x-f2
 Summary: Two base hits, Johnson, Rice: Three base hits, Veach, McNeely. Sacrifices, Judge. Ezzell. Left on bases, Boston 12; Washington 13. Base on balls off Fullerton 4; Winters 1; Johnson 8; Russell l. Struck out by Fullerton 9: Winters 2; Johnson '. Hits off Fullerton in s; Ross $ in T.; Winters in 2; Johnson 9 in q, Russell in 3. Hit by pitcher by Johnson (Wamby). Wild pitch. Johnson. Passed ball, Picfnich Winning pitcher, Johnson Losing pitcher, Fullerton. Empires, Connolly and Hildes brand. Time 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
xRan for Grimm in 9th.
 xxBatted for Morrison in 7th. xxxBatted for Adams in 9th.

ocOre by lnnIngs:
 St. Louis .,' 3aO oOo 92o-a Pittsburg .. BOO 010 O0i-5 Three base hits. Bottomley 2. Home run, Blades. Stolen base. Smith 2; Carey. Sac rifices, Bottomley. Hafey. Morrison Topor- cer' Sotheron, Carey 2. Left on base, St Louis G. Pittsburg T. Base on balls, off Sotheron; off Morrison 3. Struck out. by in 1 1-3 innings: Morrison, < in 2-a innings; Adams. l in 3 innings Wild pitch. Morrison. Losing pitcher, Kremer. Ompires, Hart ana Pfirman. Time, 1:52
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
RIXEY BLANKS
 CHICAGO CUBS

CINCINNATI. Sept. 4.-Cincinnati con- tinued its fight to break into the first division today when Rixey shut out Chi cago 8 to 0. The left handler gave only five hits. The Reds knocked Jacobs out of the box fin the second inning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
RESULTS

Southern League Mobile 5, Birmingham (. Atlanta 4, New Orleans 3 (10 innings), Chattanooga 8, Little Rock l. Memphis 8, Nashville 2.
 National League Philadelphia 10. New York GO in nings). Brooklyn 6-s, Boston II. St. Louis g. Pittsburg 5. Cincinnati 8, Chicago 0.
 American League Philadelphia 8, New York 3. Washington 12, Boston 5. St. Louis Chicago, rain. Only games scheduled.
 Western League. Omaha 8; Denver s. Desmoines 3; Lincoln 2. Tulsa 6; Oklahoma 5 St. Joseph II: Wichita 10.
 Pacific Coast League. Oakland (. Seattle 4. Sacramento 1; San Francisco 6. Salt Lake 2; Los Angeles 9. Vernon 9; Portland Il.
 International League Reading g. Jersey City 2. No others scheduled.
 American Association Louisville g: Columbus 1. Indianapolis '; Toledo 10. Milwaukee IS; St. Paul 4. Kansas City '; Minneapolis (11 in- nInss.)
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. RgnI,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
'BUCKEYS' GAIN GAME
 AS JOHNSON RETURNS
Walter Fans 2 In 2 In- nings To Increase Sem
 atOr Lead

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-washinston increased its lead over New York to two games today by defeating Boston, 12 to S. as the Yankees lost to the Athletics. The Senators battled Fullerton. Ross and rarely was forced to pitch at top sped and he retired in favor of Russell after the seventh inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
TYRREI. RECALLEn

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-Hillard Tyrrel, catcher of the St. Louis Browns, now playing on option with the Kansas, City, Kan., baseball team, has been recalled by the Browns, it was an nounced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
GAMES TODAY
Southern League

Southern League Birmingham at Mobile. Philadelphia 8, New York 8. Atlanta at New Orleans. Little Rock at Chattanooga. Memphis at Nashville.
 National League St. Louis at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston.
 American League St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

The score by innIngs:
 Philadelphia . .......... .004 102 100--s New York . .............. .000 900 3OO-3
 Summary: Two base hits. Galloway Hale Hauser. Three base hits, Hale Dykes. Home run. Lamar Stolen base. Double plays, Dykes and Hauser; Gray. Galloway and Hauser. Lett on base, New York 4; Philadelphia 12. Base on balls, off Gaston l; off Gray ?. Struck out, by in 1-3 innings; off Gaston 8 in 2-a !; off Shawkey 1 in 1. Passed ball. Schang. Losing pitcher. Hoyt. Empires, Nallin and Holmes. Time 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
Score by innings;

Clnclnnau ............... 020 900 O1x-3
 Summary: Two base hit Roush; three base hits, Daubert. Bressler, Pinelli Stolen base. Bresser Sacrifice. PineIu Double plays. Critz to Bohne to Daubert: Hargrave to Pinellie; Bohne to Daubert; cago B. Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls. off Rixey 4; off Jacobs 1: Blake 2. Struck out sby Rixey 4. Hits off Jacobs 5 in 2; ball. O'Farrell. Losing pitcher Jacobs, Empires ODay. Quigley and Sweeney. Time 1:41.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

VIRGINIA LEAGUE, Norfolk B.; Richmond 2. Wilson O.: Portsmouth l. Petersburg g; Rocky Mount 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

Boston .................. 900 900 1O0--1
 Summary Two base hits Fournier. Brown, Ruether. Stolen base Tierney. Sacrifices, Mitchell. Stock. High. Left on bases. Brooklyn 8; Boston s. Base on balls off Ruether l. Struck out by Ruether 4sSby McNaniara l. Hits off McNamara l&Ain innings: Lucas none in one. Los i1s pitcher, McNamara. Empires, Klem and Wilson. Time 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
Totals ....... .2S 0 s

Batted for Grantham in 9th. xx Batted for Gotten in Sth
 xxx Batted for Jacobs in 3rd. XXX Batted for Blake in Sth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
SECOND GAME

xTotals ......... 32 1 5 27 Il @EBatted for McNamara in 8th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

International League Reading 3; Jersey City 2. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

Pacific Coast League. Oakland 7., Seattle 4. Sacramento 4; San Francisco 6. Vernon 9; Portland II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
FOR
PENN'SS0NS
PLANNED!
Reading Proposes to Honor
Memory Of Richard and
John, Founders

READING. Pa, July 81. Plans
for the erection OF q monument to
the founders Of the city Of Reading
ARE being considered by the com.
Inittee which conducted the 176th
anniversary celebration last October.
The committee agreed to give the
balance IN the treasury to the his
torical society, to be kept In & fund
would be q memorial to Thomas
and Richard Penn, sons Of William
Penn. The Penn brothers founded
the city.
The ode Bonneville House." In
Obey township, Berks county, once
the home Of Doctor George de
Bonneville, founder Of Universalism
IN this country. will be appropriately
marked by the Beris County His.
torical Society.
The house was erected In 1TA3,
two years after de Bonneville ar.
rived In Philadelphia. Il was =
cclcnial.type mansion with q. large
room on the seemed floor fitted
out as chapel for religious ser.
vice. Doctor de Bonneville prac.
ticed medicine In addition to preach.
ing. For several years he lived
In the family OF Jean Bert0let: q
French Huguenot, and married
Esther BertoIet, 8 daughter. n
1175 he went to Philadelphia, where
he died in 1898.
This historical society also plans
to place Q marker ~ the site OF the
Mary Ann furnace, In LOngswaInp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08

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