davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-17
INADEQUATE SUPPORT
AND CRUELTY CHARGED
Mrs. Bertha H. Muller Sues Hus
band, Asking Separation and
Custody CT Child.

band, Asking Separation and
Custody CT Child.
Mrs Bertha H Muller yesterday
filed suit for limited divorce and all
nony against Reinhold I. Muller IN
the District Supreme Court.
Through Attorneys {. Il. Coiv.E
and Thomas NJ. Baker, the plaintiff
informs the court her husband is q
waiter in local restaurant, earning
about $500 per month, wages anG
tips. She ella aims that he induced her
10 conduct rooming house at 1908 L
y street northwest, which she is still
managing, but that he contributes
only 500 A month rent for the house.
and that of the 1920 in receipts from
room rents she has to pay household
expenses. including meals and the ex-
penses for clothing for herself anG
their child, telephone and electric
light bills, leaving nothing for her
self.
In addition, the plaintiff charges
her husband has beaten her many
times with his fists. She asks the
court to restrain defendant from mo-
Testing her and asks custody of their
child. The couple were married in
Brooklyn, n. Y, July Z, 1907.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
ALI Not Fair in Love.

There is an old saying that 'AlIs
fair in love and war" bat in Lyons.
Kan. the father Of girl Ed Brady
sought to marry has started suit.
Charging that the signature Of par
entail consent necessary because the
girl was only 10 is forgery. The fa-
rher maintains the signature of the
witness also was forged.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

The frigate bird and the albatross
can both sleep on the wing.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
so French VOile Dresses
yllt STYLES and Seuel COIOrs at

Are you of those who wish to pay SIS for summer
dress? If you then this sale especially for you
Just picture these fine quality French Wolfe Dresses eight
dainty styles Picture such pretty trimmings ucks, val
lace, hemsttchng and touch of ribbon. Picture
beautiful coors-peac, porcelain blue green orchid
and tangerne Look carefully the five styles pictured
Now you have clear picture of what SIS will buy We don't
believe these values be surpassed and BE
early and not be disappointed
kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Such collection of dainty summer frocks in
many different styles and colors that you hardly
realize just how pretty and attractive each one is
For morning wear there smart linen frocks in as
many colors as there styles to choose FROM For
afternoon and downtown wear there are attractive
and very new tub silk frocks, and handmade voes
are cool and dainty for IN summer evenings
These must be to be fully appreciated. Sizes
SO to 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
BAR0NS AGAIN
 BOW TO CHICKS
Lundgren Works We'll But Dan McGreW Twirls
 Better

The Chickasaw racing machine now in the hill climbing contest in the Southern league is still running in per feet harmony. It rolled along its route to the pennant Thursday afternoon without a splutter though the Barons put up semblance of opposition in the fore. Memphis won, to l. Slim Me Grew pifoted the Dobbs' machine in Thursdays contest in Redwood park and turned back the Baron opposition. He twisted in masterfud form and the locals could not connect in co-ordina- tion.
 The Chicks did no sensational hitting as Delmar Lundgren worked his fast ones over the plate but by tallying a run along every inning or so the Tribe piled up enough runs to win with ease.
 Roy Carlyle continued his sensational batting and swstted out four singles in five trips at the plate. For the Barons Heath and Spencer did the hitting. Heath obtained a double and triple out of four tries while Spencer hit pair of bingles in three trips up.
 With two more games to play here and three to win in order to cop the Southern league pennant, it appears that the Memphis club has things going their way. The Chicks have showed the Barons disdainfully aside in their series here and it is extremely likely that tley will win the entire six-game series. In that event, they will leave the Magic City with but one game to won out of four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
WIN ANOTHER GAME Central Division Champs All But Cinch City
 Title \

Alabama Power company all but won the cham pionship of the City league Thursday afternoon by defeating the Fairfield team. II to 1. The game Thursday made it four in . row for the Powermen while one victory will make the pennant a certainty for them.
 Thompson was on the mound for the winners and was near invncble. He allowed the Fairfield slug gers five hits while his teammates amassed large number of base bingles off Frel and Hooper.
 The game was rather loosely played and the Powermen were in little danger throughout the con- test.
 SIoss threw bomb into Fairfield's championship hopes when they battled the western champs to a to deadlock. the game being called at the end of the ninth on account of darkness. A strong attack in the final two stanzas. with the score reading to I against them, gave the Sloss- Sheffield outfit tie, this aggregation gathering five count CTS in the two frames.
 Harkins weakened as victory was in his grasp, after he has been twirling a fine game. Ellis. for Sloss, worked we'll in the last few innings. after relieving Roberts who was exertmely unsteady in the beginning of the affair.
 DeArman again was the heavy hit ter for Fairfield. while Frew, Fallow and Floyd rapped out more than one hit apiece for Sloss. Frew drove out home run, triple and a single in four trips to the plate for one of the best swatting performances of the series.
 n A m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
PADDOCK EQUALS
 WORLD RECORD

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 11-Charles Paddock, '-orlds champion sprinter, equalled his 100 yard mark of 9 4-5 seconds on a turf track in an exhibi- tion here today.
 A few minutes later Paddock lowered the worlds record for 175 yards over turf track. His team was 17 4-5 sec onds. The previous record fas IS 2-5 set by Huben in Berlin earlier in the year.
 The amateur record foc 130 yards (correct) is A 4-5 held jointly by k. Cloughen and H. H. Drew. Paddock went yards farther in 3-5 seconds faster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
FOOTBALL OPENS
 AT LOTHIAN HIGH

LOTHIAN, Ala, Sept: 11.-(Special) The lid to the local High school foot ball season will be pryed off here when the foot ball elevens representing the Ciceronian and >Jeffersonian literary societies clash on the local field. Coach Williams started inter-society athletics here last season in addition to enter scholastic contests and much interest and enthusiasm has been worked up over these contests. The Jeffersonians won the championship last year and are determined to repeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
TO PLAY
 FOR BRIT!SHERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The several prostponements of the international polo match between the United States and England has proved fortunate for the Britishers.
 L. L. Lacey, the captain and star of their team who would have been out of any game earlier in the week be- cause of an attack of shingles, prac- ticed in good form with the team Thurs day and it is now declared that he will be able to play in the first game of the series, which is now scheduled for Sat urday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
WALKER AGREES
 TO DO BATTLE

RINGsIDE, JERSEY, Sept. H. From his seat the Wills-Firpo ringside tonight, Mickey Walker, of Elizabeth, N. J., announced he had accepted terms offered by Promoter Herman Taylor for title match with Dave Shade, of California at Philadelphia. Walker said he had been assured a guarantee of 37 1-2 per cent of the re- ceiptS for the match.
 The date is to be agreed on later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
TILLY BROOKE
 WINS BIG RACE

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 11.-Tilly Brooke, Tommy Murphy's sensational unbeaten trotting leader of the season, added to her triumphs today by win ming in straight heats the Empire State Stake, classic 3 year old trot fea- ture of the Grand Circuit program at the state fair.
 lilly Brooke, holder of the seasons record for the mile on a trot in 2:01 1-2, was in excellent condition and Murphy had hopes of a record until it was seen that the regulation mile track was heavy. The event had to be shifted to the wet weather cinder track, rated as three seconds slower than the "big ring"
 It was a great day for faVOrites. Theodore Guy, owned by F. F.. Schmidt of Chicago and driven by Palin, won the Onondaga 3-year-old pace in straight heats.
 Jimmy McKerron won the Syracuse ? :O4 pace but Prince Loree managed to score in the last heat for second honors in the race.
 The Syracuse 2O4 class pace. purse 2.50O.
 'i%Gs %GEsGTGG ray Ss 9Y 3kay1 51'k Prince Loree 6r; g. tnSnsi,rip by prnoe Hal Malone. bg. (childs) 3 Ponywood oh. g. tMartin) ...... Time POI 1-e; 2:O6 s-4; 2:O7 2-4
 The Empire State stakes. 2;OS class trot. purse $10,OOO;
 lilly Brooke, b. m. m., by Jus
 5tice Brooke-Miss Stokes. (Mur- riRGtS riRGas'w watts bh. (Dickersonj .: Prince Bondsman, br. g. (Hol- RSeSelie Ss1man' Maid. Sister Ruth and osoa,
 Time Zoe S-4; 2:O4 2-4; .2:Os B..
 The onondaga, year old pace purse TG;SSss; eqy Fr,n9ss. .s HsrstsVs HS sqs proRidsn. sSfliRs Trust br. g.. lpiil: RsmoIa 1nrna Direct, chm. iMurp6yj z : cShas Tims s:1a cii IT,; 1-s: 3!is Ss i14; s:io 2-s.
 2:lS class t.ot; purse sisOO;, ffPes Peter ei M0nisosSSi n0nosomerS1 Ssii 1He.tsr AliSo4tSy HiStSfSs2 bh by Lee Worthy:
 Emma Worth (McDonald) .... 2 Laughter bm. (Murphy) ........ 5 Miss Affection, bms, (Cox2 s u s
 Time 2:11 1-4; 2:OS 1-2; 2:1O a.
 The Lieutenant-Governor's 2:Os class car Worth bg., by czar-Peter- ,
 ,a BsSy WSTthy vISTtay {MuFghy} GH EghI,1.; ] ] Mrs. Yerkes, bm., by Peter the
 Great-Larchmon Belle (Ben- EtSeiinda gSni bm by Peter the Great
 Ethel Volo (Cox) ............ A..
 Time 2:O5 s-4 2:O3 s-4: 2:O5 1-4.
 The Governors 2:12 class trot purse, 3b,O0o:
 Etta Druin bm., by Etawah-
 Margaret Bruin, (. .Murphy). 1 1 Hollywood Frisco, blk g. (Cro-
 zter) z The Great Lullwater. oh. m.
 Chandler) ''''''''.'''.'.: S22 Progress and Fairway also started
 Time 2:O7 1-2; 2:06 1-4; 2:07 1-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
MARBERRY WINS
 FOR SENATOR'S
ROmmel Wcakens In Eighth,
 Athletics Losing By "A

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11.-washlng- ton made it three out of four in its series with Philadelphia by taking to- days game ' to A. For seven innings Marberry and Rommei engaged in 8 hurling duel with the former having weakened in the eighth and the seca- tors score two more runs. 4 homer by Buck Harris with two on in the ninth made victory sure. Marberry eased up in the closing innings. allowing the Ath- letics to score a run in the eighth and two in the ninth. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
YANKEES GAIN
 ON SENATOR'S
Brooklyn Continues Anchored Just Outside League Leadership

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Brooklyn con- tinues to be anchored right outside of the today won a. hard fought eleven inning game from the Phillies and drove up within a half game of the Giants when the McGraw athletics enjoyed an off day.
 All three leaders chalked up marks on the right side of 'the ledger in the AmeR- ican league. The Yankees however. gained half game on their rivals by winning twice from Boston while Wash ington was winning a single game from the Athletics.
 The leaders in the two leagues stand today follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
YANKEES WIN PAIR
 AND GAIN ONE-HALF|
New York Now One Game Behind Wash
 ingtOn

BOSTON. Sept 1.-The Yankees gained half a game Washington today by taking a double header from Boston. to 3 and to 3. The issue in the first game was decided in the ninth when Meusel doubled. went to third on Pinch hitter McNally's infield single and scored second in the eighth Ruth hit his 18th homer of the season, off Ehmke. Meusel hit homer in the second inning. The second game saw the Yankees give Shawkey a four run lead in the first ming. They continued their heavy hit ting throughout. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
WALKER SELLS HIMSELF

ROCKY MOUNT, N. O., Sept. H. Frank Walker, manager and principal owner of the Rocky Mount club of the Virginia league, today officially an nounced the sale of himself as an out fielder to the New York National League club for - consideration of S11,OOO. 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12

Philadelphia ....... 01o 900 150 0o-Y Brooklyn .............. III 220 900 0l-s
 Summary: Two-base hits, Ford, Wilson, Mitchell, Brown, Griffith. Three-base hits Williams. Brown. Sacrifices. J. Mitchell, Wheat, Griffith, Deberry Double plays, Wheat to High; Wrightstone to Henline to Mrightstone to Ford. Left on bases. halls. off c. Mitchell, 1; Weinert, 2; Oeschger. 1 Carlson, ?; Doak, 3; Rue. ther, l. Struck out, by weinert, 1 Carl son, g; Doak, 5: Decatur. l. Hits, off c. Mitchell. in Ia; Weinert, in l 1-3; Oeschger. none in l 1-3; Bishop, none in l; Carlson. in Ia: Doak. il in 2-s; Decatur, none in 1-3; Ruether. 1 in 3. by Carlson. l, (Johnston). Wild pitch, Ruether; Winning pitcher, Ruether. Los ing pitcher. Carlson. Umpires, Moran and Mccormick. Time, 2:34
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
INDIANS BEAT
 BROWNS TWICE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.-Cleveland de- feated the Browns in a double header to- day, 12 to and 10 to s; Both games mes ninth inning of the first game, Frank Eileerbe, Cleveland third basemen, ham mered out a home run with the oases as0 full Jacobson also hit circuit drive in the eighth inning of the first game with McManus on base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
DUMONT HURLS
 IN FINE STYLE Atlanta Easily Wins From Chattanooga LOokouts,
 Four To One

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 11.-The fine pitching of Dumont. coupled with ex- cellent support by his team mates, en- abled the Crackers to cop the third straight victory in the four game series from Chattanooga here today to l. Features of the game were two homers by Smith and Krehmeyer, the former slamming the pill over the left field bleache for the first time by local player Dumont famed ten men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
PELICANS BEAT
 MOBILE EASILY Hoffman, Tucker And
 Mulvey Play Star Roles

MOBILE. Ala, Sept. 11.-New Orleans defeated Mobile today Il to Tn one sided game. Shaney was hit hard and left the mound in the second inning. Cavet, while hit hard. did not have to exert himself his team gave him plenty of runs. Hoffman drove out home run, a double and two singles in five times at bat. Tucker and Mulvey made sensa- tional catches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
BILL HAYS TO
 LEAVE AGGIES

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 11-Wlliam Hayes, coach of the Mississippi A. and M. track team and developer of some of the greatest track men in the south, has resigned to become head track coach at Indiana, according to word received today from Starkville. Hayes has been at A. and NJ. 13 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12

Summary: Tow base hit. Ewoldt Hof- fman, Hargrave. Three base hit, Tucker. Home run, Hoffman. Stolen bases, Bogart. Hoffman, Marriott. Sacrifices Kelly, Jack son. Double plays, Jackson Hoffman Henry; Kelly Hargrave Left on base. New Orleans g; Mobile 6. Base balls. off Workman 2; Cavet 1. Struck out by Shaney 1; Cavet g. Workman 1. Hits off Shaney in 1 Ia, 8. Losing pitcher Shaney. Empires. Pfenninger and McGowan. Time 1:63
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12

BOB CRUICKSHANK
 Runner up in National open champion ship, 1923. and tho man who. in 1891, defeated Hutchinson, Sarazen. and Barnes in an invitation tournament at St. Joseph, Mo. Runner up in Pittsburg tournament for professional golfers. 1929, being de- feated only by Sarazen.
 
 The first thing I would possess myself of would be first class set of the best clubs and al lthe necessary continent be- sides. In very wet weather I would use spar wooden clubs so as to save the good ones. Many people think they can save expenses by, buying cheap articles. but such clubs do not last long. If a player loses lots of balls or cuts them up. use a cheap ball in the First case and buy a real tough, covered ball in the second. See that the clubs are oiled slightly occa- sionally, that the shafts will always retain their lives. As regards the fees, dues and social side of the. expenses that is matter for the players own inclinations. but much expense is in volved by the many indiscretions of com mitteemen who do not know the first thing about running club. At present labor Is very high. and that has lot to do with the expense of various golf (copyright. 1924, Associated Editors. Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
Totals .........37 12 IS 27 xBatted for Voter in sth.
Totals ........37
zBatted for wingard in 9th.
 zzBatted for Danforth in sun.

Score by Innings: -, o.n on. 70 e. o,,is . zoo O03 O20-- '
 Summary: Two base hits. 5. Glarh, TS base hits, Voter, Gully. Hofhe runs. la cobson, Ellerbe stolen base IS,a RTSde nisvs saG- Gerher McManus to Sisler; Sisler to Mo Ma Manus nus to Gerber. Left on base, Cieys1 "s1 land 6; St. Louis. 6: , Base on balls. strunL 0tt Yowell 3; Wingard ,; Vangilder z; Struck out by Yoweil 4; Vangilder 1. Hits, orr Winward in innings ,vi1 VangildeSr gEt.aS win m 2 2-3: Danforth in1 Wlld pltcn' Wlm VII
 pires. DIneen and Ormsby. Time 1:S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
SPORTSB BASEBALLG GOLF !1ENNIs BxINc|S |SP0N
DODGERS MAKE GAIN
 WHILE GIANTS REST
Brooklyn Wins Out In Eleventh From
 Phillies

BROOKLYN, Sept. 1.-The Dodgers farewell game of the season from the Phillies. to z. The victory put the Brooklyn team within a half a game of the Giants again. The Phiilies used IS Wheat had batted safely in 24 successive games until stopped today. an intentional pass in the eleventh preventing him for q try at his twenty-fifth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
FAIRFIELD
Totals s6 10 Il 24 Totals

Summary: Assists Burney 2, Love, Brinskelle 2. Turner. Hancken 3, c. Speer 2. Thompson bfer- Till. Berk 3. McNaron 6. Freil 8. Errors. Brins- kelle. Hammell 2. Turner ?. Mcintosh Bumgard- ner 2. Rogers, Berk, DeArman. Two-base hits Love. Loveless. Three-base hit. Rogers Stolen bases. Brinskele, Turner. Hancken. c. Speer. Sac rifices, Freil. Double plays. Love to Hancken Hancken. Berk to McNaron. Bases on balls, off Freil 3. off Hooper l. off Thompsons 2. Struck out by Thompson 5. Hit by pitcher. by c. Speer out by Thompson 5. Hit by pitcher, blk Thompson (C. Speerl Empires. Thompson and Gunnelis. Time of game, 2:I0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
DETROIT BEATS
 SOX IN TENTH

DETROIT. Sept. 11.-O'Rourke's double followed by a sacrifice. an infield out and Jones' single brought the run in the tenth which enabled Detroit to make it cago, the Tigers winning TO 1. De- troit previously had tied the score in the eighth when two walks and Wingo's double brought two runs. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12

Atlanta VVV VII zVx-4
 Summary Two base hits, Bandrimer. runs. J. Smith, Krehmeyer. Stolen bases, Niehoff. Sacrifices James, Krehmeyer. Double plays. J. Anderson to Bandrtmer Niehoff to Burrus, Brock to Smith. Left on bases, Chattanooga 8; Atlanta {. Bases on balls on James 1; Sedgwick 1. Struck out by James 4; Dumont 10. Hits off James in innings 9; off sedgwlck' in ? innings 1. Hit by pitcher by James Zoellers. Losing pitcher. James. Umpires, Johnson and Jorda. Time 1:5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
Totals ..........s1 3 27
xxBatted for Hoffman in sth. ScnrA hX inninHs.

New York ....... 010 900 o21-4
 Summary: Two base hits Dugan. Meusel. Three base hit. wamby. Home runs, Meusel. Ruth stolen base. Will Hams. Sacrifices. Dugan. Ward. Beall, Heving. Left base. New York 5; Bos ton. II. Base on balls. off Beail 5: Jones 3. Struck out by Beall 5; Ehmke 1. Hits, off Beali in ': Jones 0 in 2. Hit by pitcher by Jones (EzzelD. Wild pitch. Beall. Passed ball. Hoffman. Winning pitcher. Jones. Empires. Moriarity. Holmes and Nallin. Time 2:07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12


 zBatted for Lyons in 9th.
 zzBatted for Davis in 9th.
 zzzBatted for Pruett in 7th
 szzzzBatted for Vangilder in Sth.
 Score by innings: o., ,o St Louis ............ 200 200 2OO-0 summary: Two base hits JacoDson. w. Clark. Sacrifices. J. seweli, Walters Double plays, stephenson to J. seWeil to J. SeweII to Rhode. Left on base. Clevs. land 14; St, I.ou.> -;. sssc on balls; off Miller 2; Danforth 5; Grant ?; Lyons l. out by Metevler 2; Danforth 3; Grant |; Pruett l. Hits. off Miller 2 in 3; w; 3 in i-3; Grant 2 in 1; Lyons in 2-3; Kolp 2 In o; Davis in 2; Pruett in 1; Vangilder in g. Hit by pitcher by ". Clark (McManus) Winning pitcher Mil Ter. Losing pitcher, Danforth: Umpires' Ormsby and Dineen. Time 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
RESULTS

Southern League Memphis, 4, Birmingham l. Atlanta {, Chattanooga 1. New Orleans Il, Mobile 5. Little Rock IA, Nashville o.
 National League Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia (11 innings.) (Only game scheduled.D
 American League Cleveland 12-10, St. Louis 7-6. New York AS, Boston 3-3. Washington 2, Philadelphia 1. Detroit 5, Chicago {.
 International League. Syracuse 1O-2; Toront@ 2-5. No others scheduled.
 Pacific Coast League. San Francisco 1. Los Angeles 6. Sacramtnto 5, Salt Lake '. Portland 2, Seattle D. Vernon 3. Oakland 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12

Phiibin, Morrison, Reiger, Guyon. Three base hits. Reiger, Smith. Stolen bases, Hamilton, Wagnern Left on base. Little Rock Il, Nashville,A. Double plays, Nor rison to Smith; Philbin to Moore to Will Hams; Hamilton to Williams: Graf to Fisher to Alten Struck out by McBee Bee 8, off Weaver s. Wild pitch. Weaver. Empires, Brennan Pigue and Campbell. Time of game 1:44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
erican League
TWO ROCKNE SCHOOI,S.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept. H. Knute Rockne, Notre Dame football coach anonunced tonight he will con duct only two schools for coaches next year, one at Notre Dame and the other at William and Mary Collei, here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12

A good way to save is to have a little box and put every stray 5 or 10-cent piece in it. You will be sur prised to see at the end of a month how many little things you can deny yourself without changing your diet in the least.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12

Summary: Two base hits. wingo. Ma hush. ORourke. Three base hits, More heard. Home run, Kamm. Stolen bases. Collins, Grouse, Falk. O'Rourke. Sacri- fices, Archdeacon. Falk, Heilman, Cobb Woodall. Grouse. Left on bases Chicago II; Detroit 12. Double plays Rigney to Pratt; Hooper to Grouse Woodall to Pratt Bases on balls. off Johnson s; out by Johnson g. by Holloway 1; Faber 1. Hits off Johnson 5 In 4; off Hollo- way 1 in ;S off Cole l in 2. Wild pitch Faber Passed ball, Grouse. Winning pitcher. Cole. Empires Rowland, Owens aAd Evans Time 2:26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12

', Summary: Two base hits: McNeely
 Hauser. Fudge, Hale, Lamar. Rice. Weich
 Heimach. Home run, Harris. Sacrifice
 Rice. Double play. Ruei to Judge. Left on bases, Washington 8; Phiadeipn1a t' Bases on balls, off Marberry 1; off Rom mel 2. Struck out by Mapberry b; by Rommel l. Hit by pitcher by Marberry (MilIer) Wild pitcher, Rommsi UT um- pires Connolly and Hildebrand Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
TRAVELLERS WIN
 THIRD STRAIGHT McBee Shuts Out Vols,
 Giving Up But 3

LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 11.--Little Rock made 1t three straight from Nashville to- day, winning 14 to o. The Vols got but three hits off McBee while the Travellers collected 21 from Weaver. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12

zBatted for Ross In Tth.
 zzBated fotr Murray in Sth.
 Scor by innings:
 Summary: Two base hits. Pipp. Meusel 2, shawkey, Ruth. wamby. Harris. Sac rifices, Witt, Scott. Double play, Scott to Ward to Pipp; Dugan to Ward to Pipp; Scott to McNally to Pipp. Left on base. New York IS: Boston q. Base on balls. off Shawkey 3; Ross 4 Murray l. Struck Hits off Ferguson in ga; Ross in eI-3: Murray 1 in 2. Passed ball. Hof- mann. Losing pitcher, Ferguson. Um- pires, Holmes. Nailin and Moriarity. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-12
GAMES TODAY.

Southern League Memphis at Birmingham. Little Rock at Nashville. Chattanooga at Atlanta. New Orleans at Mobile.
 National League St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston. Only games scheduled.
 American League Cleveland at St. Louis. Only game scheduled.