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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
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ADVERTISEMENT j
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
SUFFERED PAIN
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Howard Lake, MINI. - 81 write
to let YOU know that | have taken
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27

e: J: Z:
age and explain case
DR.. C. M. SIMPSON, 1884 W. 44th ST., Gloves
land Ohio
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
Should the Girl Who Has Regretted
A Past Folly Start Afresh and Try
to Make a Success Of Marriage?
The Girl Whose F'iance Is
Too Attentive-the Deserted

I"U 1tUUbIILIVb-EHB UUStTUtW
Young Wife With No
Home or Money
IN EAR DOROTHY DIX have
girl friend who. when she
was hardly more than a child,
was betrayed by a man she trusted.
She was far more sinned against
than SHINING. Realizing that she
had taken the wrong step, she faced
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27

fourteen October %; who is her twin, Rose
was seventeen August 20, has she twin?
All you cousins write to two jolly girls and
send photos if you We will close wish
ing all you cousins and Aunt Julia a happy
time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27

No unsigned letter printed. e.
No letter written on both sides or
paper printed.
All letter not to exceed $50 to 200
npdS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
REFORM DRAWS
 FINE BASEBALL

REFORM, Ala. July 7.-(special.) Reform has beena great drawing card for western Alabama and eastern Mis- sissippi teams this season in baseball. Among those to be seen in action on Graham Field were: Alabama teams, Vernon, Elrod, Tuscaloosa Mississip- pi teams, Electric Mills, Scooba, Colum- bus.
 The largest crowd eyer to pack Gra- ham Field witnessed the first and sec ond series between Elrod and Electric Mills. The fastest ball witnessed on the local lot, was displayed here this season. Scooba boasted of an entire in- field and two outfielders of the Missis- sippi A. and NJ. team and Pooley Hub ert, University of Alabama first string catcher. Electric Mills had the two Reese brothers, Andy and. Gill, while Elrod had Tubbs, University of Ala. bama spit ball artist and ElmoFe, who is now farmed out by St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
HUGE CAMP IN
 SOUTH ALABAMA
Montgomery And Bir. mingham SpOrtsmen
 Acquire New Reserve

One thousand acres. located near Chiffon, Verbena and Marbury, have been purchased by Birmingham and Montgomery sportsmen, according to Leonard Clay Johnson of this city, who handled the transaction. The ground will be cOverted into one of the finest all-year recreation spots in the south, it is said.
 Besides t he natural facilities for hunting, fishing and bathing, cottages and bath houses will be erected. The cottages will be let not only to all summer patrons, but as weekend ac- cOmmodatiOnS.
 Located as 1t is, in Chiffon and Autauga counties, the territory com prises an exceptionally versatile sport. ing section. The hunting there is equal to that anywhere in the state. A large lake renders fishing and aquatic pastimes possible in all their forms.
 A huge chicken farm will be operated, forming another pleasing feature and assuring plenty of fresh poultry sup plies to visitors.
 The grounds will be ready for the fall hunting season, it is expected, and it is practically certain that the ini- tial season will be atte9ded exceptional ly well. Most of the sportsmen in Bir- mingham and Montgomery being already involved in the deal.
 The new camp is reached by the Louisville & Nashville on the Mont gomery ruote. It is near the Old Sol diers' home and most of it formerly was the old FauIknar astato so xyoiI known to hunters and fishermen.
 Do you need efficient, industrious help? There's one sure way to get it quickly-read and use Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
ROY WALKER ALLOWS
 MEMPHIS FOUR HITS
Roy Carlyle Cracks One Out Of Memphis Park.
 Walker Gets Three Hits

came the fourth and four doubles that routed Warmoth.
 The Barons, scored off Kelly in the third on Jeane's double that Carlyle let get away from him and Cancels single.
 With one out in the sixth, Walker singled and Brausen sacrificed. La motte then threw Stewards grounder wild and Walker scored and Stewart went to second. Rhode walked and Jeanes and Camp singled, counting an- other. pair. A base on balls to Camp, sacrifice by Ganzel, an error by Lamotte of Brenner's grounder and sacrifice fly by Robertson finished the scoring for the Barons in the last round.
 Carlyle Hits Homer
 Carlyle, first up in the second in- ming, hit his home run over the right field wall. It was more terrific drive than the previous day, when he hit one over the center field fence. The distance from home plate to right field fence is 40 feet and to the center field fence 37S feet. The fence is about IS feet high. Also for the second straght day the popular Chick slugger was the guest of a money shower.
 The last real chance the Chicks had was in the fourth, when they went into the inning four runs behind. Carlyle was safe when Brenner muffed his fly. Carr. Smith then chased Jeanes back to the center field fence to take his hectic smash. Kohlbecker grounded to Brenner, who had plenty of time, but was late in his toss to get Carlyle at second. Lamotte walked and the bases were lined with Chicks. Carlyle scored on Anderson's sacrifice fly to center, but Kelly went down swinging.
 After the sixth, when the Barons scored three times, any hope that the Chicks had of overhauling the Barons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
YANKEE TOLLS
 SQUAD VICTOR

PARIS, July 7.-The United States Olympic Epee fencing team this morn- ing went into the semi-final round by defeating the Swiss team from whom they won by a close margin. The score was seven matches to seven with two matches tied but the United States fencers received three fewer touches.
 Great Britain, Holland, Cuba and Switzerland with two defeats each in the second round were eliminated so that only the United States, France, Spain, Belgium, Portugal and Italy re- mained in the team competition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
RECORDS FALL
 AT GUN SHOOT

sSEAGIRT, N. J., July 7.-The world records in small bore rifle shooting were broken on the state rifle range yes terday during the concluding east small bore rifle championship matches.
 Lieut.. Grosvenor Wotykns, Spring field, Mass, and R. H. McGarity of Washington, D. O., established score of 592 out of possible 600. The event was shot at 100 and 200 yards rangs. In the 200 yards range both made per- feet scores.
 John W. Hession of New York set 2 new record in the grand aggregats match with score of 664 ont of a rossibl c 676. ~ ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
AMERICAN TEAM
 WINS IN SHOOT
us Olympic Clay Pigeon Breakers Too Good FoY
 Opposing Gunmen

PARIS, July First place in the Olympic clay pigeon trapshooting com pletiOn at Issyles Moulineaux was won today by the United States team with a score of 363. Canada and Finland tied for second place with scores of 360 and will shoot off the tie tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
TILDEN IS NOW
 IN THIRD ROUND Champion Advances In St. Louis Clay Court + Tournament

ST. LOUIS, July 7.-William T. Til den, Jr., national singles champion, ad- vanced to the third round of the na- tional clay court tennis championship at the Triple-A club here today, win ming two victories over local stars. In the first round Tilden eliminated Jo- seph Smith, St. Louis junior champion, in straight sets, 60, 60. It was his initial appearance on St. Louis courts,
 The second match against Fred Josties surprised the spectators by mak- ing several unexpected returns, al. though he won only two games in the match. Ti1den, in good form. won by 6-2, 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
.MACKMEN STOP
 BOSTON TWICE Harris And HeiInach Toss N Athletics To Double k Win

z PHILADELPHIA. July 7.-Tae Boston Red sox lost a double-header to Phila- deiphia today. 6 to 2 and to 3. Quinn, generally an enigma for the Athletics to soiye. was hit hard and often in the open ing contest. Ferguson gave way to Ross in the seventh inning of the second game after the Macks had scored five runs. CcnrAas s.t .-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
SIGN
 BIG CONTRACT

NEW YORK, July 1.-The New York Yankees today signed a con tract to train in St. Petersburg, Fla, for the next six years. One stipulation was that St. Petersburg build stadium for the exclusive use of the American legaue team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
CARDS BATTER
 CUB TOSSERS

ST. LOUIS, July 7.-slugging Keen and Blake almost at will. the Cardinals took the series from the Cubs by winning the fifth and final game, 15 to 8. Bottomley was knocked unconscious and lost two teeth when he ran into a grandstand wall after c4tching foul in the fifth inning He is expected to be back in the lineup tomorrow Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
RESULTS

Southern League Birmingham Q, Memphis 2. Nashville 3. Mobile 2. Chattanooga 1s. New Orleans {. Atlanta 6. Little Rock 5,
 National League Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn s. St. Louis IS, Chicago 8. Only games played.
 American League Philadelphia 6-6, Boston 2-3. Only games played. Buffalo ?, Rochester 1. Toronto ?, Syracuse 8. , No others played.
 American Association Toledo 5, Kansas City 3. No others scheduled.
 Texas League Shreveport 2, Dallas 8. Witchita Falls 3. Fort Worth (ter Beaumont {. San Antonio 2. Galveston 2, Houston 1.
 Western League Oklahoma City 3. st. Joseph {. Tulsa 14, Wichita 15 (ten innings). Des Moines l. Omaha 8.
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 5. Portland 6. No others scheduled.
 Virginia League PortSmouth 1, Wilson S. Others rain.
 Appalachian League Kingsport 0, Johnson City IS. Morristown 5, Knoxville 8. q Greenville 2, Bristol 6. Piedmont League winston-Salem 8. Greensboro 6. Danville 8, Raleigh {. Durham 3, High Point 5.
 South Atlantic League All games rained out.
 Florida State League Tampa s. Lakeland 1. SE. Petersburg 6. Daytona 1. Bradentown, o, Orlando 3.
 Cotton States League Brookhaven IS. Laurel 1. Monroe g, Jackson i. Hattiesburg 8, Vicksburg 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Little Rock ............... 020 O20 O01-5
 Summary: Two-base hits, Morrison. Hillis. Three-baso hits, Acton, zoellers. Home runs, PhiIbin, Paschal. Stolen bases, Herman. Moore. Michasls. J. Smith. Dou- ble plays. McCabe to iKrehmeyer to Mo- Left on bases, Little Rock 6, Atlanta {. Struck out. by Newton 2, Dumont s. Bases on balls. off Newton g. Dumont 3. Time hours. Umpires, Brennan, Pigue and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

; Au8Wereu Oy
 JOE SEWELL
 Shortstop, Cleveland Indians: The hardest hitting shortstop in either league. Batted 1858 last year.
 
 There are three ways to play . bat ter. Eaters fall into three classes. They are! right field hitters, left field hitters and straight-away hitters (those who will hit to either field. For left field hitters the shortstop moves over a few steps toward third base, as the chances are that he will hit that way. On right field hitter move toward second base. On a straight>away hit ter. shift on the ball being pitched, thus--a left hand batter at the plate, curve ball being pitched, the ball will be pulled into right field if pitched inside. If fast ball is pitched be set to go to the right as the ball will be hit into left field if properly pitched. Copyright, 1924, Associated Edftors).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Summary: Two-base hits, Fournier, Carey, Wright. Grimm. Brown. Maranville 2. Three-base hit. Yde. Stolen base. Ma ranville. Sacrifices. Cuyler, Fournier Double plays, Yde to Gooch to. Grimm, High to Johnston to Fournier.. Left on bases, Pittsburg 5. Brooklyn 3. Bases on balls, off Yde 5, Grimes 1. Struck out, by Yde 9. Grimes l. Umpires, KIem and Wilson Time, 1:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
.YOLSEVEN UP .. MOBILE SERIES Keenan Twirls Good Ball After Forcing In Two
 Counters

ss NAsHvILKM. Tenn. July .--ASashytlio evened the series with Mobile today. win- nins.. to 2. Ksesan.. knocked cut in the
 first sans of the series. pitched shutout bali after forcing two runs across the plate in the opening inning. Boone,s sup- port was ragged and cost him the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
:. RREAKG REC0Rn

! ARXPAJON, France, July 7.--Driy- ing 6 12-cylinder automobile Rene Thomas, racing driver, yesterday cov- cred a mile from flying start in 2J and 12-100Oths seconds. This is said to be new worlds record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
PELSDEFEATED BY CUNNINGHAM George Scintillates With <. Both Arm And
 Bat \

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 7.--Ttmsiy hitting, including John Andsrson's ;fif- teenth home run and two harne runs by Cunningham. gave chattanooga a a-sluggins match with New Orleans today, ie to {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

New Orleans .s....s. .. Oovs SlL vgv- z Chattanooga ...s.s...... b4O. zoo 0bx--1S
 Summary: Two-Sass hits. Gilbert, Mas run. Cunningham q. J. Anderson. Aacri- fices, Bates. Carroll. D. Anderson. Nie- haus. Double play. Tucker to Lapsn to Ewoidt. Left on bases, New Orleans 12. Chattanooga 8. Bases on balls, off Whit aker 2, Cunningham 8. Schock l., CAldera 1. Struck out, by Cunningham g. Schick 2. 3 in .l, shick { in 8. Hit by pitcher, by Caidera (Carroll (2), Clarke). by Cunning Umpires. Pfenninger and McGowan. Time.
 2 hours. I.' E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
PIRATES WIN
 OVER CRIMES

PITTsBURG, July 7.-Pittsburg hit Grimes timely today, the Pirates defeat ing Brooklyn, to 5. Yde held Brooklyn to nine hits while the Pirates obtained 1S from Crimes six of them being for extra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 7.-(Spe- csal. l-Roy Carlyle, right fielder of the tribe for the second time in two days, knocked ball out of Eastwood park. It was a crash over the right field wall and the first time the feat has been ac- complished since the new park was erected in 1922. But that was about all the consolation the Chicks and home fans got out the game today. Another Roy, young Mir. Walker, a right-hander just out of Troy (Alabama) Normal school, and pitching his second pro- fessional game, was cutting some capers himself Young Mir. Walker of Troy held the Chicks to four widely sep arated blows that sprung from four different bats and the Barons wa1loped the. leading tribesmen by the lop-sided score of runs to 2 runs.
 However, the second place Pelicans, who have acquired a habit of losing when the Chicks lose were defeated by the Lookouts, 16 to 4, and the Chicks retained their five-game lead.
 Barons Hit Hard
 $ While, young Mir. Walker of Troy was turning back the Chicks with a monotonus consistency his playmates were helping themselves to the offer ings of Cy Warmoth, left-hander, and Harry Kelly. the young right-sider, who relieved ,Warmoth.
 WarMoth, who has been pitching some excellent ball for the Chicks was considerably off color, although it seemed that everything the Barons hit went safe. Warmoth went out in the second inning with one out. Up to that time the Barons had made four runs Ars1 ufv Ia Walker secured doubles in this inning on drives to right field over toward the foul line and just out of reach of Car lyle, then Brausen squeezed in between Barbare and third base for a double and Warmoth retired. Kelly stopped the Barons in the second. They made five runs off Kelly, but only one of them was earned.
 Chicks Hope Fades
 With the score 4 to 2, whatever hope the Chicks had faded out in the sixth when the Barons scored three after the side should have been retired without a run. An error by Lomotte, who heaved Stewards grounder high and fast over first, paved the way for the Baron scoring in this inning. Another error by Lamotte of a grounder by Brenner helped the Barons to another score in the ninth.
 Buce Hartford, the Baron shortstop, was deprived of the pleasure of parti- cipating in the fun after the third in- ming, when he was excused by Umpire Johnson for protesting too strenously on a called third strike. Brenner fin tshed the game at short.
 Walker Also Hits
 Young MT. Walker of Troy, in addi- tion to some artistic right-handed box work, also helped his own cause at bat with a double and a pair of singles. Ganzel, left-fielder, was another Baron, who got three blows.
 A base on balls to Stewart and sim ales by Rhode and Camp started the Barons off with run in the first. Then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
BERLINBACFT SCORES K.

BERLINBACH SCORES K. o.
 NEW YORK, July Paul Der linbach scored a technical knockout over Frank Carpenter after two min utes and 2 seconds in the seventh round of 10-round bout tonight. Ser linbach weighed 169 to Carpenter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
DOC NEWTON IS
 BEATEN, s TO } Crackers Bunch Hits In Sixth To Win. From
 Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK. July 7.-Atlanta punched hits in the sixth inning today for four runs securing a lead which Little Rock could not overcome. the Crackers winning. s to B. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

DuIIIIIINIys I WU-UdBe IIIIsI VdnEGI, ftarL- ford, Walker, Brausen, Jeanes. Home run, Carlyle. Sacrifices, Brausen, Ganzel, Rob ertson, Anderson. Stolen base, Stewart. Double play, Kelly to Barbare to Andef- son. Left on bases, Birmingham 10, Mem with { runs and 6 hits. Bases on balls. off Warmoth l, Kelly 3, Walker 1. Struck out, by Warmoth 1, Kelly 5, Walker {. pires, Johnson and Jorda. Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Boston .................. 900 100 O02-3 Philadelphia ............ 300 OH 10x-6
 Summary: Two-base hits, Simmons Welch,' Lamar, Hale, O'Neil. Three-base hit. Lamar. Home run, Veach. Sacri- fices, Galloway, Heimach, Hauser Left on base. Boston [, Philadelphia g. Base ou balls, off Ferguson 2, Ross l. Struck cut. by Ferguson 2. Heimack 4. Hits, off Ferguson 8 in innings, Ross 2 in g. Hit by pitcher, by Ferguson (Perkins). Los ing pitcher, Ferguson. Umpires. Dineen and Moriarity. Tune. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
xBatted fer Quinn in 7th. xxBattsd for Workman in 9th.
Totals ........ a

Home r1n. Weich. Sacrifices, Lamar, | simmons. Double plays, B. Harris Bishop | Hauser; Hauser- Galloway Quinn-Lee-J J, | Ills iris. Left on base. Bostcn 8. Philaael-
 kIiia 8. Bass on balls off Quinn 2. Work
 nan 1, Harris 1. Struck out by Quinn |. | EErrit g., Hits, off Quinn in innings; Workman 1 in g. Hit. by pitcher. by
 quinn (Weich). Losing pitcher, Quinn
 ur pires, Moriarity and Dinnee. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
MOORE BEATS DOWNEY

COLUMBUS, O., July Tied Moore of England, European middle weight champion, won eaily from in a 12-round decision contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Summary: Two-baso hit. Keenan, Sac-
 rificeb. Lebourve&t. Hawxs. Chaplin. Boone. Left on bases, Nashville il, 1fc- blfe To- Bases on balls, off Keenan [. Struck out, by Keenan 1, Boone 3. Hit by pitcher, by Boone (Hawksl, KsenaA (Cueto), Umpires. WiilianiaI and Dooiin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Birmingham nt Memphis, New Orleans at ,CbsttanocgA- Mobile at Nashville. Atlanta at Little Rock (two games). . National League Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg Philadelphia at Cincinnati
 American Leaeu0 St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New Ycrk. Detroit at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Summary: Two-base hits. Cooney q, Smith, Blades, Freigau, Hollocher. Heath cote, Hartnett. Three-base hit, Blades. Home runs, Bottomley. HolIocher. Stolen bases, Smith, ,Freigau. Sacrifices. Horns- by 2, Freigau, Keen. Double plays. Hornsby to Cooney to BottomIeY, Hollocher to Grantham. Left on bases, Chicago g.. St. Louis 4. Bases on balls, off Keen {, Blake 1. Struck out, by Keen 8, Blake 1, Stuart 4. Hits, off Keen 10 in innings. Blake 10 in 3. Hit by pitcher. by Keen (Muelier), Stuart (Grimes). Losing pitch CT, Keen. Umpires, Hart, Mccormick and Pfirman. Time, ;52
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
SECOND GAME

Totals ....... ar 3 90 24 l4 Matted for Ferguson in 7th. xxBatted for Lee in 9th xxxBatted for Ross in 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

IOLAlS s.s'-OA
 xMatted for Keen in seventh. xxBatted for Blake in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
HOME RUNS

Southern League
 NH-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

National League
 Monday. Total. Bottomley. Cards ......... Hollocher, Cubs .....t,.,.. League ''''''sf.'s's ..''' zOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Piedmont League winston-Salen 8. Greensboro 6. Danville 8, Raleigh {. Durham 3, High Point 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Totals ......37 Is 80 27 8 xRan for Gonzales in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

National League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
Music
Comic Opera VIII
BE Presented

The Nordlcu Choral club win give
iis first formal concert this season
on "wednesday evening. AZ SIS
O'Clock at tho Women'a University
club auditorium
- Daughter Of thn Creacetn" a
comic opera In two acts. will be the
attractive Offering. Helen Grove
smelling Is tho conductor Of tho or
ganisttlon. whose active membership
is composed Or young women be
tween 10 and 30 years n age. ch,sfly
from university and business circles.
Tho following have leading roles;
Dhin. . slsvs flri. Marguerite GnaEsy.
Miami. college student. RUN waiting
Ia Porte.
aldl Nsyr. shsR OF Media. oiors
Duhr- nssh. keeper Of the days, ysrns
s0fsll.
nahr. MUM. a dignnsry. Edns strand.
Niuiey Nassini. diEnitary. ilAulstle
Nofes
nuohsraL shsik's wife. Helen rex
Dnssnberfy, dssisr IN 'psrls' gowns,
Mildred Hoy
Rsllnda. Ills wife ooody larsen.
The active membership Ii as FOL.
lows:
Flfrt soprano Julia Anderson Dunds
Akrr. ftaFsibsi Rayiey. niRneh Forksf.
Helen Eos. Marguerite GnsFsy. Mildred
Hoy, Viola Jones, Aae JuYsr, Nsiiis
Iioisfsad. ifeiEa lAnds. GoohY larsen.
Ruth WstiingriA Porte. YsrnE Norsii.
iiRrfieits Nores
Second soprnno Eva Cole. ssima
Green. Eisie Kslushf. MARY Wcbsfmeti.
EanA Moore. Cecilia afichnud. EdnA
atrAnd. Mabel Lansing ilrisn Nsrhouss.
Alto Bertha HsdbuTy plgA Johnston.
Irene Iaiushs. Violet Kerr Alta June
Matthews Aiyrtio Randall. Alstn wal
isrsdorph