davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
pses Change Cty League Competition Sadal
'POWERMEN BATTLE
 ACIPCO FOR LEAD
Wylam And Disadvantage Pull Big Up-
 sets By Victories

Two or three upsets and one change in leadership featured the sixth round of play nthe City league Saturday afternoon. Possibly the biggest up set of the day in class A clubs was the licking administered the Avondale Park team by oster-Northington. Roe buck 'twirled an excellent game for the Druggists and beat the Parkers on his pitching. In class B Central Park re- gained the lead from Fairmont by de- feating Alabama Boys Industrial school while Wylam was pulling big upset in smearing Fairmont's spotless record.
 The only teams left now with a clean slate in Fairfield, who continues to iek all corners, and Sfoss By-Product, who won their fifth straight game Sat urday through fotfieture of the Avon- dale Mills club. The Millers were not able to muster a team for the game.
 Acipco and Alabama Power compny continues to battle neck and neck for the lead in the Central division. The Powerman down Sayreton while Acipco won a terrific 12-inning sluggers' battle from East Lake, 12 and II.
 Fairfield Wins Sixth
 The Fairfield club continued with an tnblemished record by defeating Wood ward by the score of 15 to.3. The Fair field wrecking crew put up terrible exhibition of slugging and drove out 21 safe clouts. Bumgartner led all sluggers with two home runs and single out of five trips up. McNaron hit home run and two singles out of five tries. Baxter also hit home run. Mcintosh hit four times safely out of six. Two of them were triples. Full ton got two out of three, as did Davis.
 The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
COTTRELL WINS
 SHOOT TROPHY
E. T. Rowe, Visitor, Has High Score; Four
 Men Tie

Ted Cottrell was very fortunate in the fact that B. J. Rowe was visitor instead of a member of the Birmingham Trapshooting club as it enabled cot trell to win the very handsome trophy in the added bird handicap event, as only members are eligible to win this trophy. However, it did not detract from some very remarkable shooting done by Mir. Rowe, who, by the way, is the owner of the great Oh. Dough boy, the field trial dog. Mir. Rowe uses a 20-gauge gun in all of his trap shooting.
 G. W. Purcell of the Anniston Gun club visited and shot a very good score. He is on his way to the south ern zone handicap to be held in At lanta next week. About 15 Birming ham shooters are leaving Sunday for this event and expect to bring to this club some of the southern trapshooting honors.
 Fifty target event: Pearson Moore, 49; B. A. Schroder, 49; l.. P. Munger, 49; Jack McDavid, 49: M. c. Tyler AS; R. E. Mccoy, AS; Jess Lewis. 47 i; D. Kirkpa trick, AT E. J. Rowe, 47; C.. W. Purcell, 47; B. B. Strader, AZ; Ted Cottrell. AT; B. M. Chenoweth, 46; Dr. D. S. Moore, 46; Tom Benners, 45 i; Dr. F. A. Lupton, 45; c. Johnson, Jr, 45; J. J. Lee, 46; White Matthews, A i; A. V. Matthews, 43; Dick Browne, 43 {; W. A. Bickford, 43; J. J. Grimes, AZ :; Dr. M. A. Watkins, Al; Paul Penney, Il; Chas. Perry, fl; c. W. Burt, 40: {: ]. G. Putnam, 39: H. c. Bickford, .39 i; Fred Phillips, 35; c. F. DeBardeleben, 33; P. H. Smith, 33; W. F. McCaw 32; K. Plunkett, A E. NJ. Bouhoh, 24
 Added Bird Handicap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
CHIMNEY EQUALS
 PADDOCK'S TIME
Frazier And Jackson Set New Southern A. A. U.
 Marks

NEW ORLEANS, May 31.-One world record was tied and two southern A. A. U. records were smashed in the Southern Olympic track and field trials for Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas, held at Tulane stadium today.
 J. B. Cheaney, Howard Payne col lege, Texas, ran the 100 metre event in 10 4-5 seconds, equaling the world rec ord established by Charles Paddock.
 Aubrey Jackson, University of Texas, established a new Southern A. A. U. record for the broad jump with p feet, 10A inches, bettering the record of P feet, Az inches held jointly by Fritz Oakes, Y. NJ. G. C., and Alfred Brown, Tulane.
 Baylor Sets Mark
 Earl Frazier, Baylor, clipped one fifth of a second off his record for the 110-metre high hurdles. His time to- day was 15 2-5 seconds.
 Many of the event winners announced tonight their intention of participating in the all-American events at Harvard.
 Cheaney's performance was consid- cred remarkable, due to the condition in which the race was run as the track was soft, due to the heavy rains of last night. Official timers claim the time clipped was correct and announced efforts would be made to have the mark recognized by the National A. A. U. Two watches caught the runner at 10 4-5 seconds and one at II seconds.
 Summaries
 Pole vault: Won by Mccullough, Texas A. & NJ; second, Young, Baton Rouge A. O.; third, Atwood, Wayland college. Height, Il feet, 9 inches.
 High jump: Wcn by Burgin, South western university second, Wolf, Bol- ton High, Alexandria, La.; third, Ward Y. NJ. G. c. Height, 5 feet, A inches.
 Broad jump: Won by Jackson, Uni versity of Texas; second, Ward, Y. NJ, G. C.; third, Allen, Tulane. Distance, 9 feet, 10A inches.
 Hop-step and jump: Won by Ward, Y. M. G. C.; second, Jackson, Univer- sity of Texas; third, Wolf, Bolton High, Alexandria, La. Distance, 43 feet, 10 inches.
 Shot put: Won by Bentz, Y. NJ. G. C.; second, Phillips, Tulane; third, Spellman, '. NJ. G. c. Distance, 42 feet, inches. \
 Discus: Won by Stancliff, Rice in stitute, Houston, Tex; second, Bentz, Y. M. G. C.; third Taylor, Baylor. Distance, 131 feet, l inch.
 Hammer, throw: Won by Welsh, St.. Stanislaus college, Bay St. Louis, Miss. {; second. Bentz, Y. NJ. c. C.; third, Spell man, Y. M. G. c. Distance, Ill feet, 9 inches.
 Javelin: Won by Vaught, Y. M. G. C.; second, Phillips, Tulane; third, Stanford. Burleson college. Distance, 146 feet. 10 inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
NICK CARTER TO SIGN
 AND WORK ON MONDAY
Giant Right-Hander Will Be Seen In Action Here
 Against Little Rock Pebbles

Manager Stewart is up in the air as to just which Baronial twirler will be given the air upon Carters signing. This is q necessary consequence of his addition to the staff, as the Barons now have their full 16 players.
 Sep Good, whom all indications would be given the gate upon Carter's acqui- sition, suddenly broke loose and twirled some brilliant baseball. Just before leaving the Magic City he turned in a pretty game against Atlanta and in Little Rock he turned the Travellers back with some jamb up pitching. The Travellers consequently, according to some enterprising scribe in the Rocky City, would like to have Mir. Good, if the Barons were considering casting him away.
 However. according to the communi- cation from Secretary West, the de- cision would probably be made Sun day night or Monday morning as to who would draw the pink slip. Sam Hyman, the other southpaw of the staff, has not been going very we'll of late, while the others have been taking turn about in brilliant pitching and poor box work.
 The Travellers open a four-day stay at Redwood Monday morning. The league leading Chicks come to the Magic City on the last two days of the week. Sunday the Barons play in Chattanooga and the following Sunday in Memphis, coming back here for series with Nash vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
ARKANSAS BOY WINS DECATHLON Bagby And Levi Both Are Over Olympic Mark
 In Games

LAWRENCE, Kas., May 31.-(By Associated Press.)-A list of ten Olympic possibilities" and four "sec- ondary possibilities" were announced by the Olympic committee today following the district Olympic tryouts. The list of possibilities includes:
 Decat thlon: Herman Bagby, Fayette- vile, Ark.
 Pentathlon: Brutus Hamilton, Kan sas City Athletic club.
 One hundred and 200 meter dashes :: L. E. Edwin, Illinois Athletic club.
 Four hundred meter run: Joe Bier, Washington university.
 Eight hundred meter run: D. C.. Douglas, Kansas City Athletic club.
 Ten thousand meter run D. An toine of Haskell institute, and Max Pollinghonnewa of Phoenix, Ariz.
 High jump: Tom Poor, Tnicer-
 Discus: Doss Richerson, University of Missouri.
 Pole vault: Earl McKowan, Elm poria, Kansas, State Teachers college.
 The second possibilities announced were: John Levi, famous Indian ath- AClC OA AAuSAOAAy Ah oPSNAoA SNShLS : Merlin Graham, University of Kansas in decathlon and hop step and jump ; Carey Rogers, University of Kansas in the pole vault and Mccullough Keeble of the University Missouri, in the 100- meter hurdles.
 Final selection of the men who will go to Harvard stadium for the final Olympic tryouts June 14, will be an nounced early next week.
 Bagby won the decathlon with 6943.2 20 points, closely followed by John Levi. who had a total of 6S13.69. John B. Thompson of Hendrix college was third in the decathlon with 67S4.39 and Graham was fourth with 6356.35.
 Levi made a creditable showing in the five events of the decathlon that were run today. After the five held Thursday, Levi was in fourth place, but today he crept steadily upward un- til he was only one point behind Bagby at the beginning of the tenth event.. the 1,5O0 meter run. Levi finished poor fourth in this run, while Bagby fin ished we'll thead.
 In placing first and second in the decathlon Bagby and Levi both bet tered the record made in 1920 Qlym- pic games:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
WyIam Beats Fairmont

The Wylam nine surprised followers of class B by defeating the strong Fair mont club, 2 to 1. Arthur Brown, pitching his first game for Wylam, al- lowed opposing batters but five hits. Shatz, the Fairmont pitcher, was touched up for eight safeties by the Wy lam nine. Dempsey, left fielder for Wylam, was the big star. In addition to getting three hits out of four times up, he won the game with one of them, a double, in the ninth, when man was on base. Merrill also got three out of four. Seifert led for Fairmont with pair of safeties.
 The score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

Games Next Saturday
 Empire at Sipsey. l
 Coal Valley at Townley.
 Coal Valley has taken commanding lead in the DeBardeleben Coal league and is now leading the loop with six victories and one los. Townley has yet to win game. However, plans for strengthening the club are being laid and Arthur Johnson, former Birmingham Baron pitcher, has gone down to Town ley to take the club over as manager. He played right field Saturday and will start soon on rebuilding his organiza- tion.
 Coal Valley defeated Sipsey by the score of 4 to 3. Babe Graham, who started his first game for Sipsey, lost despite the fact that he allowed but four hits in eight innings. Sipsey got seven off Screws. J. Walker and Clarke led the hitting for Sipsey, while no Coal Valley player got over one hit, but Dixie Walker hit a double. Double plays featured the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
AcincO Wins SJugfest

The East Lake nine fell before Acip- co in a terrific battle of bats by the score of 12 to II in 12 innings. The contest was probably the most sensa- tional of the City League season for such a free-hitting affair. The East Lakers connected 23 times safely while Acipco hit 20 times. In the twelfth inning the Acipco "Y' boys won when Senn hit batter with the bases full and forced in the winning run. He had two strikes on the batter and two men were out. Curdy Byrd started the game for East Lake. C.. Byrd and Mays hit home runs with two men on base. Mays hit six times safely out of seven. Bakers hitting was the fea- ture for Acipco while Vincent played a good game for East Lake.
 Score by innings: R. H. E.. Acipco .................1 20 2 East Lake .............11 23 ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE Memphis. 4; Birmingham. O. Mobile, 4; Chattanooga, 2. Atlanta. S; Little Rock. 1. New Orleans. ?; Nashville, 0.
 American League Philadelphia, 0-5; New York, 5-3. Washington, 12; Boston, O. Detroit, 4 Cleveland, 2. Chicago, 12; St. Louis. 2.
 National League New York, 4 Philadelphia, 8. Brooklyn, 14; Boston, 8. Pittsburg. z; St. Louis. o. Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 3.
 Virginia League Richmond, 6; Petersburg, 8. Wilson, 8; Rocky Mount, l. Norfolk, A; Portsmouth, 6-6.
 International League Jersey City. 3; Baltimore, F, Newark, 6; Reading, f. Toronto. G. Syracuse, 4. Rochester, 8; Buffalo, g.
 South Atlantic Association Macon, 13; Charlotte, 5. Augusat, 5; Asheville, 3. Sparta nburg, 3; Greenville, 1.
 A-CtAB OO Dallas. G. Galveston, 4. Beaumont, O.; Fort Worth, 7.~ San Antonio. 0: Wichita Falls. 2. Houston, g; Shreveport, 5.
 Appalachian League Johnson City, 5: Kingsport, 3. Knoxville. 6: Greenville, 4. Bristol, l. Morristown. 15,
 College Baseball At Ithaca: Cornell, 6; Ohio State. ( At New Haven: Princeton, 1; Yale o. At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, 4; Mel II college (Japan). 3. At Ann Arbor: Michigan, '; Wiscon- IAt Annapolis: Navy, 5; Army, 3. At Ann Arbor; Michigan. 9; wiscOn- 'in, o.
 Pacific League Sacramento. ?; San Francisco, 9. Vernon. 4; Portland. '. Salt Lake. '; Los Angeles O. Oakland, 1; Seattle. ?.
 Cotton States League Vicksburg, s-l Hattiesburg, 1s-4. Jackson, 3: Monroe, 5. Brool6haven, O-4; Laurel s-1.
 Florida State League Orlando. 1: Bradentown. 6. Lakeland. IS: Tampa, 2. Daytona, 6; St. Petersburg, 6.
 Piedmont League Durham. IS: Raleigh. g. Winston Salem. 1 High Point, 8. Danville, 10; Greensboro. 5.
 Western League Denver. 0: Des Moines. {. Lincoln, 2; Omaha. g. Wichita. s; Tulsa, {. St. Joseph, 2; Oklahoma, City. 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
Druggists Cop Again

The Doster-Northington Druggists pulled something of an upset to wallop Avondale Park, s to l. Roebuck, twirl- ing for the Druggists, turned in a great game, allowing but six hits and strik- ing out nine men. The Druggists in turn went on hitting spree, obtaining 13 hits off Ellis and Tutwiler. Q. Eddens and Schwine led the hitters for the Druggists, while Civilian did the big stick work for the Parkers. Fay Tor, for the Druggists, hit triple.
 The SoOre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
NOTRE DAME ON
 PETREL LAYOUT

ATLANTA, Ga., May S1.-Notre Dame baseball team next season will play two games with Oglethorpe uni versity, 1t was announced today by Coach Anderson of the Petrels. Dates for the games with the Indiana nine have not been definitely set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
Chapel Downs Thomas

The Mcdonald Chapel team continued its climb toward the top in the western division by defeating the strong Thomas team, 10 to 5. The winners have hit their stride, it appears, and are going to give the other teams run for their money. Fancher twirled a nice game for Mcdonald Chapel, while his team mates hit hard. Fancher also led his teammates at bat, wit hthree safeties, two of them doubles. Edwards, Burns and Adams did the big hitting for Thomas.
 The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
NEW STATION READY

CHICAGO, May 31.-The Chicago Evening Post announced today that it's new radio station, the Post -Edgewater Beach hotel station, WEBH. would open tonight. This station succeeds station WGN. operated by the Chicago Tribune, which has moved to the Drake hotel. succeeding station WDAP. which has been discontinued by the Chicago Board of Trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
Central Park Wins

The Central Park nine regained the lead in class B division by defeating the Alabama Boys Industrial school by 10 to 3. Wilkinson pitched good ball for Central Park and set the boys school down with four hits. Earps. manager of the Central Park nipe. led his team in stick work with a triple, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
POwermen Con

The Alabama Power company nine defeated the strong Sayreton team, 6 to ?, on the strength of four tallies in the ninth. The game was pretty ex- hibftion of baseball Thompson pitched good ball throughout while Adams twirled we'll until the ninth. HanckeD, Carnes and Speer led the Powermen of fensive. Kvy Kendall. Renshaw and Adams played good ball for Sayreton.
 Tho score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
Red Ton Wins

The rejuvenated Red Top Cab team downed Boys club nine by the count of F to II, in a slugging duel. W. Smith, who twirled five-hit game against the Cabbers on a previous meeting, was hit for 15 safeties by the Cabmen Satur- day. Cawthorne and McArdle led the Cabbies at bat with three out of five tries, while McArdle played great game at short. For the Boys club w. Smith led with two triples, while R. Smith and Gore got two out of four.
 The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
CHURCH WORKERS TO MEET

GREENVILLE, Ala, May 31.- Plans already are under way for the entertainment of the Alabama Sunday school conference here September ?, and 4. Clarence NJ. Dannelley, secre- tary of the Alabama conference Sun day school board, recently met with members of the Methodist church here to discuss arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
Bell Raats Ca;,s

The Southern Bell team trounced Yellow Cab by the score of 6 to 4. Dunbar pitched good ball for the win ners and turned the Cabmen back with seven hits. The Bellers hit Bridges for 12 safeties. Shaw led the hitting for the winners with three out of five tries. Young and Wes+ st tyo out of five, Ganong hit home run. Edwards and Swacina led the hitting for the Cab. men.
 The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
nPPnSES nIIINN

MONTGOMERY, May 31.-J. B. Sloan of Oneonta has filed his papers as republican candidate for commission CT of game and fisheries in the Novem- Der election, opposing l. T. Quinn, democratic and incumbent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
EAST BEAM
STOCKHAAI

SrOre by innings: East Birmingham ............ .0l0 i03 230-i0 st9sahsm 900 900 OOOm H. Gaylord e.. C. Sellers @. L. Sellers (2l. Gilbert t3l. Gillman G.. Errors. Burton. c, Sellers Langstron (2l, Harrell Two-base hits Afford, Campbell Williams Three-base hit Will liams Stolen bases. Howell. Manly @. Lat. Sacrifices. Ellis. Harrell. Left on bases East Birmingham 5. stockham 3. Bases on balls off Williams l. of Harrell ]: Struck out. by Will Hams 7 by Harrell 5. Hit by pitcher. by liar rell Afford. HowelD. Wild pitch. Williams Winning pitcher. Williams. Losing pitcher. liar rell. Time of game, :35.
 Williams pitching and hitting was the factor In East Blrmingham's slaughter of stockham Out side of Williams good work the whole all around good playing of East Birmingham team stood out Timely hitting responsible for all the runs For Stockham Harrell the star at bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
East Birmingham Wins

The East Birmingham class B nine defeated North Pratt, to 8. Apple ton led the winners at bat with three safeties out of four times up. Echols' hitting was the feature of North Pratt's game. He hit four times safely out of four times up.
 The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

According to an announcement
 wired by Secretary West late Sat
 urday night, Sam Hyman, south
 paw obtained from Detroit, would
 be turned back to the Hartford
 club of the Eastern league on op-
 tiOn. Hyman was obtained from
 Hartford, through Detroit, last fall
 but has been wild and cratic in
 his starts, with few exceptions.
 here this spring. His going makes
 room for Carter. acquired from
 Kansas City. President w. D.
 Smith arrived in Birmingham Sat
 urday afternoon after a search for
 players in the east. He announced,
 however, that nothing was ready
 for the public for few days yet
 in the way of reports of his trip.
 According to a wire Saturday after noon from Secretary Billy West of the Birmingham Baseball association. who is on tour with the Barons. who were in Memphis, Nick Carter, giant right hand hurler, obtained through Kansas City from Jersey City, will write his name on the dotted line of contract Moday morning and will go post haste into the fray, battling the Little Rock Travellers Monday afternoon at Rick wood field.
 Carter has been with the club for three or four days but has not yet sign ed contract. What is thought to be the cause for his not affixing a sigma ture to the binding document is that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
StOckham Loses Another

East Birmingham continued her strong y Payns G fo py ha 4gt Stoff 6 the ball hard while Williams held Stockham to seven hits. Williams also led the winners with the stick, get ting three out of five. Harrell hit twice safely out of four. Gaylord Harrell and Burton also got two out of four. Williams hit triple and double. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
he score :
 nEn nna
BOYS CLUR

Boys Club SgS s9s idO soO yUU-I7 1UT-I7
 Summary Assists. W. smith. Gore 'VG %4. Toner A. Lother O. MeGinn (2r, Douglas (sI, Mat TOTS. Toner (2l Gore. McGinn. McCorie McAr- dle. Driggers. Douglas. Two-bsse hits. Matzet, Harding. steVens Three base hits. Driggers. Nei- son, Lother, w. Smith (2l Cawthorne. Stolen bases. McCorie (2) Driggers Toner. McArdle Sacrifices. Matzet @. Double play, McArdle to Cawthorne. Bases on balls. off Smith B. off Harding 2, off Driggers 2. Struck out by smith '. by Harding l. by DrigEers 9 Hit by pitcher by smith @. Wild pitch. Smith. Winning pitcher, DriGgers Losing pitcher. Smith Um- ptre, Carter. Time of game 2;4O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

Rising ..........,.............. 600 Oos-e owsnton ;lM Oio OGeE5 erts H. Hugh. Justice (2), Gibson @. Miller. Three-oase hits c. Fowler. Home run. Gibson. Sacrifice R. Fowler Stolen bases, E. Vinson, R. Fowler Laney. Holiday. LeIt on base, Rising Il. owenIOn 6. Innings pitched by Halliday with runs, hits. c. Fowler with l run, hits. Winning pitcher, c. Fowler. Losing pitch CT. H. Hugh Wild pitch Halliday; Fowler. Hugh. off H. Hugh 6. Struck out. by Halliday $. by c. Fowler s. by H. Hugh ?. Time. 2OO Um- pires. Liggett Knight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

RR ''''.''.''''''.'.'''..... l00 S26-l0
 Summary; Errors. Bennett t2l. Harrison Gese, Atkinson @. Harris. Phiyaw. Sheppard. Earp. TWO base hits. Earp F.. Dyer R. Dyer Shep- pard. Starr. Earp Guney. Harrison. Three base ht. Earp. Stolen bases. Wilson. E. Dyer. Clark Sheppard, Harrison (2l. MeDuffie Bases on balls off Gese 3. off Barnes (, off Wilkinson g. Struck out. by GeiSes 5, by Barnes 1. by Wilkinson g. Wild pitches, Barnes B. Losing pitcher Giese Empires P. A. Waters. RaEland, Time of game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
The score GnIrsnnEnM


Southern Bell ..................O 900 130 l0I-S Yellow Cab ....,..,, 00O 202 000-4
 Summary Assists. Lilies @. LanOng. Young C51.
 D. Plano. Dunbar, Lindsey, Smith a. Brake field Swacina Errorts. Morris. D. Piano. Lind sey' Swassina. Two -baes hits. West, Dunbar.
 Swaeina. Three-base hit. Richardson. Home run
 ]. among. Stolen bases. shaw. Lanong. D. Piano, Sacrifices. Lilies. D. Piano. Hinton. Double play
 ! Ioung to Lanong. Left on bases. Southern Bell F, Yellow Cab l2. Bases on balls. off Dunbar 4 off Budger 3. Struck out. by Dunbar 6, by Budger 6. Hit by pitcher. by Dunbar l. by Budger
 bar Losing pitcher. BudEer Umpire. Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
HOME RUNS

American League
 Saturday Total Meusel, New York. ... ? Kamm, Chicago ....... Ruth, New York. ....... 13 Total for year, 101.
 National League Grantham. Chicago ... 5 Lee, Philadelphia ..,.. Holke, Philadelphia ... Jackson, New York 3 Walker, Cincinnati ... Total for year. 121.
 Southern League J. Anderson, Chatta, ... 6 Cueto, Mobile ......... J. Smith. Atlanta...... Total for year, 106.
 tCo orn piled by sports department)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

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 Use Standard Ammunition Pay on Delivery Carl NS% MAvaa~, Plus Postage SAA ANN ANAOAASy safisiactiOn guaranteed or money promptly re- funded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
EMPIRE

suHHarJ. IWo-Dass hIIs, NIcLean TZI, Cree1 Parks. Stolen bases Self. Pace. Double plays Simon to creel. Appleton to Paris. Base on balls off Ford l. off Pace 2. Struck out. by Ford 6, by Pace none. Hits, off Pace in g innings off Ford Il in innings. Earned runs 2. Winning pitcher, Pace. Losing pitcher. Ford. Empires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
CENTRAL PARK

double and a single out of five times at bat. Starr hit triple for the boys school. The score:
 BOYS' SCHOOI CrETpAT p.pt-