davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
RESULTS

Southern League Birmingham {, Chattano0ga 8. 5. Memphis B. (s Innings dark Little Rock 2. New Orleans Q. Only games played.
 National League New York s. Chicago 2. Brooklyn s, PittsburR g. Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 2. (s innings, Boston 5. St Louis 3,
 American League petTo5s s noais Nsw ssSISesoS xSI E s innings ran Cleveland g. Boston 5. Only. games played. Wichita Falls 14, Dallas B.. Beaumont IT. Houston 6. Galveston ,, San Antonio 1. Shreveport 6-4, Fort Worth e.s (Second game 2 innings by agreementl.
 westsrm League Wichita 6, Denver il. 4 Oklahoma City 2, Omaha l. Tulsa O, Lincoln {. St. Joseph l, Des Moines g.
 Florida State League Charlottesville 14-7, Ardmore 4.1. Clearwater 3. Brsdentown ,. South Atlantic League Macon 5, Spartanburg 13. Asheville 2, Charlotte s. Augusta 6, GreenviIle 3.
 Pacific Coast League Salt Lake z, Portland (. Los Angeles ', San Francisco l. Sacramento [, Seattle 15. Oakland z, Vernon {. Piedmont League Durham G, Winston-Salefn 4 Raleigh l, Greenaboro 8. panvilles 6. High Point 1.
 American Association Minneapolis 8, Columbus G. St. Paul 12, Toledo 8. Kansas City 8, Indianapolis l. Milwaukee. {. Louisville 6,
 International League Rochester 7-6, Jersey City 6-0.f Syracuse II, Newark A Toronto 6-l, Reading Az. Buffalo 1-S, Baltimore 7-16. -
 Cotton States League Jackson 2-2, Brookhaven 0-3, Hattiesburg 1, Laurel o. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
PROTEST BOUT
 AT FREMONT

 .FREEMoNT, O., Aug. 6.-PrOtest against the proposed boxing bout be- tween Harry Greb and Tiger Flowers, oE Atlanta, scheduled here August IA, was sent today to Governor A. V. DOnahey and county and city officials by the Fremont Ministerial associa- tion.
 Similar action was taken last night by the Brotherhood class of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Injunc- tion preceedings are threatend if off cials refuse to act. The ministers contend the bout would have had effect on the com munity.
 Possibility of pOstponement loomed today when Greb's manager asked that Greb be given an additional ten days to prepare for the bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
CITY LEAGUE

Schedule of games and assignment of umpires, August 9:
 Central Division Southern Bell vs. Yellow Cab to for feited to Southern Bell. Alabama Power company vs. .Sayre- ton, at Sayreton, J. A. Inman. East Lake ys. Acipco, at Acipco, N. F. Thompson.
 Eastern Division East Birmingham vs. Stockham Y. NJ. c. A., at StOekham, W. L. Grif- fifth.
 Neal Grocery company vs. SIoss By Products, at Sloss, c. B. Anderson Avondale Park vs. Doster Northing- ton, at AvOndale Park, R. l.. Fuqua.
 Western Division Thomas vs Mcdonald Chapel, at Mo Donald Chapel, w. NJ. Nelson. Red Top Cab vs. Boys Club, forfeit ed.
 Fairfield vs. Woodward, at Wood ward, R. K. Gunnalls.
 'B" Division North Pratt vs. East Birmingham, at East Birmingham.
 Central Park vs Alabama Boys In dustrial School, Roebuck Springs, East Lake, H. V. Brown.
 Fairmont vs. Wylam, at Wylam, J. A, McDermatt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
PADDOCK BEATS
 HOULEN IN RUN

BERLIN, Aug. 6-Charles Paddock. the American running star, today ran POO metres over a curved track in 21 2-5 seconds, defeating Houben, the crack German champion of Crefeld. HOuben took the 100 metre race from Paddock and Loren Muchison in 10 4-5 seconds.
 The American athletes who stopped here enroute from Sweden captured most of the events on the program of a special meet held under the auspices of the Berlin Athletic Club. The Americans showing is considered re- markable because they had travelled all night and entered the meet shortly af- ter their arrival here. The visitors were cordially applauded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
ROANOKE BEATS
 OPELIKA TEAM

OPELIKA, Ala, Aug. 6.-(Special.) ) Qpelika was defeated by Roanoke, at the local fair grounds in a close game, by the margin of 1 to O. Kain pitched for Opelika, while Steed performed on the mound for the visitors.
 The next game of great interest will S e played here Thursday between Syla- .auga and Opelika. A monster crowd is expected, as thousands of visitors will De here anyhow in attendance upon the annual all-day singing of the Progress siye Singers Convention of East Ala bama, that day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
SCHOLZ SEEKING
 BROADER FIELDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--Jackson Scholz, the little sprinter who came back so gloriously in the Olympic games in Paris three years after his definite retirement from the track, did not come home with the main body of the team which landed here Wednesday from the steamship America. Scholz is on his way to Japan to run in several invita- tiOn meets, accompanied by Emerson Norton, his team mate, also a sprinter. They will complete the circle of the globe before coming home by way of the Pacific.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
STEALING SHERLOCK'S STUFF

the baseball fan-he immediately re- cognized the champion leng distance baseball hitter of all time-G George Herman (Babe) Ruth. It did not take the baseball cap to tip the fan off as to the identity. of the wearer. The customary plug hat, derby or cap, which go along with the Bambino's dis guises would still not hide his identity i've think. The slugger. however, has really serious conception of his abil- ity as a sleuth, since he fell into liquor detecting case once accidentally, and he says he is going to become great de- tective. Must be the ravages of age the regime of second childhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
BRIAN NORTON IS
 M SEMI-FINALS
SOfITuANTpTON N v

SOUTHAMPTON, N. r., Aug. G. Brian I. c. Norton of St. Louis, and Robert Kinsey, of California, reached the semi-final round of the Southamp- ton tennis tournament at the Meadow club today. Norton defeated. Howard Voshell, of New York, 6-S, 6-3, in the fourth round, and Kinsey furnished an upset, defeating Carl Fischer, of Phila- delphia, who is ranked three positions above him in the national rating. The score was 3-6, 6-1, 6-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
I. K. R. TEAM IS
 WINNER IN GAME

The Illinois Central railway team of Birmingham took on the Central of Georgia nine Of Columbus, Ga, at GoOdwater and wallOped them. II to s. Morris and Dunbar allowed the Georgia batteFs seven hits. while IllInoFs Central suggerg were Rathering in IT safeties McAvoy led the batters for the day The Illinois Central first sacker slapped out three safeties cut of three times up. Slick Vincent also had perfect day. with two out of two
 Pop Shaw, centerfieIder for Illinois Central hit double and two singles out of five tries, Whit hurst. Georgia right fielder. collected three ebagEeT and q single out Of three tries, while D. Smith got double and single out Of four attempts. H. Smith for Georgia his a home run. Morris, Illinois Gen. tral twirer, struck in the first three innings. The seore:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07

We'll! Who are these gentlemen. A queer collection, to say the least. Why That must be some distinguished Brit isher on the left there with the head light over one eye. And MT. Hughes, the secretary, there he is next the Brit on. That certainly must be Lord Dun dreay in the center and Senator Walsh next to him on the right surely. That tough character on the end very like ly is the notorious Mir. One-Eye Con
 molly, gate crasher and sport fan ex- traordinary. Such a gatheringi Sure ly there was never one such before. But the first glance was enough for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
lPONSlB BASEBALLG COLE! ENNIS BOXING
BARONS BREAK LONG
 STRING OF LOSSES
Stewards Beat Chattanooga To 3-Stewart ' And Lundgren Star-Second Game Today

The Barons won their first game since July 30 at Redwood Field We'd nesday afternoon when they caJu@ to the finishing post one jump ahead of the Chattanooga Lookouts. The score was 4 to 3. Delmer Lundgren, though as wild as a March hare at times, contributed nightly to the victory. One bad inning, the second, when the lLookouts scored a pair of runs, was the only frame in which he did not pitch winning ball. However, it was his work with the stick that directly influenced the trend of battle. A smashing double in the third inning drove Spencer home for the first coun- ter. A single in the fourth drought Ganzel across the platter but he failed in the sixth with man on third though he hit out fly in the eighth that all but scored Hartford.
 The game was listless battle. The Noogans opened up with pair of runs on. four on four hits in the sec Ond but the Barons gained one in the third and tied it in the fourth took 5 the lead in the seventh and broke a second tie in the eighth to win.
 James Is Hurt
 Lefty James started the game for the Lookouts and pitched good ball until a collision with Camp at first base when he covered the bag on Camps grounder to Murray. James hurt his elbow and retired at the end of the inning. Shad Roe followed him on the mound.
 The Chattanooga, batters started strong when John Andeson cracked out a single ill the second and Clarke upset the Baron infield by bunting to Rhode who held the ball until all hands were safe. Niehaus sacrificed the runners around notch and Mas sey drove out single scoring J. An. dersOn. The drive was just a few inches too short for Jeanes to make a shoe string catch on and he over ran it. Ganzel backed him up, fielded the ball and threw out Clarke at the plate when he attempted to score from second. Massey went down on the play and scored on D. Anderson's single. James ended the frame by grounding out.
 BarOnS Count
 In the third Spencer was safe when Grossley overthrow first base after fielding a grounder. Lundgren doubled to right and scored the catcher. Brau- sen forced Lundgren at third but stew art singled. Jeanes advanced them as base on his infield out but Rhode grounded out and ended the frame.
 In the fourth Camp started the frame by going out at first. James was hurt on the play. Hartford was safe at first when Crossley overthrow for the second time. Ganzel forced Hartford at second but all hands were safe when Bates fielded Spencer's grounder and threw too late to second in trying to cut down Ganzel. Lund- gren smacked out a single to center scoring the left fielder. Brausen ended the frame by forcing Spencer at third.
 Stewards Take Lead
 The Barons surged ahead in the seventh. Brausen was out at first but Stewart singled. He stole second and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
DEVOMER IMPROVES

MOBILE. Ala, Aug. 6.-Catcher Al Devomer, of the Mobile club, who went on the voluntary retired list when he was attacked with typhoid fever in the latter part of June, last, is recovering rapidly. It was announced in baseball headquarters that he may get back into the game during the latter part of August,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
DUTCH LEONARD
 BACK TO DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 6.-Hubert (Dutch) Leonard, veteran left-handed pitcher was reinstated by order of Base ball Commissioner Landis today and will join the Detroit team at once.
 Leonard left the club in the spring of 1922, following a salary dispute. He played outlaw" ball for time and was automatically suspended. Recently he asked to be reinstated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
|WHNGARD GOES
 TODAVIS AID Young Southpaw Figures In Browns Fifth Win
 From Senators

ST. LOUIS. Aug. s.-The Browns made a clean sweep of their five-game series with Washington by winning today's game, to 5. thus moving within three and one half games behind the leading Yankees, who were defeated by Detroit today To- days victory was the sixth straight for St. Louis
 Dixie Davis. who won for the Browns batted out in the ninth Inning, after Matthews and Leibold had pounded out doubles for one run. Ernie Wtngard. the Brown'a sensational southpaw. held the Senators safe for the last two outs. Je- coNson hit a homer un in the sixth with the bases unoccupied. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07

third in quick succession. Jeanes walked. Rhode laid down bunt for squeeze play and Stewart scored. Jeanes, however, was out at home when he, too, attempted to score on the same play.
 NOoga went in the lead when Nie- haus doubled to center and D. Ander- son singled to score him in the eighth. The Barons won the game in their half of the eighth. Camp singled and Hartford sacrificed but was safe at first when. Niehaus failed to get hold of Does wide toss to the bag. Ganzel sacrificed the runners around a base. Camp was safe at the plate on Cross ley's throw after fielding Spencer's grounder. Lundgren flied out at Carroll who threw out Hartford at the plate when he, attempted to score after the catch.
 Stewart Stars
 Stuffy Stewart had a big day on the paths at bat and in field, the man. ager hit safely three out of four times, stole three bases and played a good game at second base. D. Anderson obtained three safties in three tries for the Lookouts.
 It was announced Wednesday that the Louisville American Association club had offered big cash considera. tion and the choice of any two players on the team for Hartford and Stew. art. The proposition was made by Vice President Neil who was in the city Wednesday,. The local association declined the offer.
 The Chattanooga club is without President Strang Eiclzlin who is in the bushes seeking players. Pitcher George Cunningham is in charge. Cy Slapnicka, for several season, few years, a member of the Barons' pitch ing staff and now q Cleveland scout, was in the stands Wednesday.
 Sep Good will probably face Gun nipgham in the second game of the series Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
FLORENCE TIES

FLORENCE, Ala, Aug. 6.-(Special Leased Wire.)-At a game between Lexington and East Florence Tuesday afternoon the game was called on ac- count of darkness. The score being to 3 with innings. Batteries. Newton and Williams for Lexington, Bryant and Woods for East Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
MISS SCHARMAN
 TEAMS FOR LIFE

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Miss Lillian Scharman, one of Americas representa- tives in the Olympic tennis matches, was married in Paris today to William Van Anden Hester, Jr. News of the marriage was cabled Mir. Hester to the Brooklyn Eagle whose president is the bride grOom's father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07

Summary: Two-base hits, Burns, 2, J. Sewell. Shaute, Jamieson, Summa. Three base hit, Veach. Home run, Boone. stolen bases Wamby, Exgeli, Burns. Sacrifices, Stephenson, Lutxke, Myatt. Double play, wamby' to ShanlEs Lsft on bases, Bos- Piercy 2, Murray I. Shaute l. Struck out. by Murray 2. Shaute 3. Hits. off Piercy 8 in 1-3 innings off Murray in 2-9. Hit by pitcher. by Pisrc$ (Lutzke). Balk. Murray Losing pitcher, Pi0rcy. Um- pires, Holmes and Evans. Time. 1:4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
IOIalS 3I 4 xBatted for Henry in 9th.

t9uInIlIaEy. oucfILICes, fuyOnI Moore. Stolen bases, Glbert. Left on bases Lit Jackson to Hoffman to Henry, Ewoldt to Hoffman to Henry, Hoffman to Henry. Struck out. by Greene 2, Whitaker l.
 Bases on balls, off Greene 1, Whitaker l. Hit by pitcher, by Greene (Hoffman) Passed ball, Smith. Empires, Doolan and Williams. Time, 1:39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07

6ummary: TWo-ba8e hits, Hartnett, Stolen base. Terry. Sacrifice, StatE, Dou- ble plays. Grantham to Adams to Statz. Left on bases. New York 8. Chicago S1l. Base on balls, off Kaufmann g. Wheeler 1. McQuillan 4. Struck out, by Kauffnann 1, MeQuillan l.. Hits. off KaufInann in Inning. Wheeler in !. Losing pitcher, kaufnnnn. Umpirea. o'Day, Quigfey and Sweeney. Time, 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
SNAKE BANS
 WINS ANOTHER

ONEoNTA, Ala, Aug. 6.-"Snake" Bains, Howard college star, twirled the locals to a GA triumph over the Me Donald's Chapel combine from Bir- mingham, in a hard fought and in- teresting scrap.
 Hendrix led the hitters with two triples and a double in four times up, with Lowry also starring. This was the first of three-game series between the teams.
 Score: HI. E. McDonald's Chapel .........4 6 8 OuOOuLd 10 $
 Batteries: Hammond and Merrill {; J. Rains and B. Bains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
GREENE PITCHES
 AND PELS LOSE Travellers Defeat Pelicans 2 To 0 On Invincible
 Mound Work

LITTLE ROCK. Aug. 6.-Greene held New Orleans to four hits today and Little Rock shut out the. Pelicans. to O, in the hrst game of the series Three hits gave Little Rock It's only runs off Whit taker. Greene struck out seven batters, sixteen went out on fly balls and the Lit tie Rock infield had only four chances on halia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
INDIANS MAKE
 IT FOUR IN.ROW

CLEVELAND. Aug. s.-cleveiand made 1t four straight from Boston today, win- ming 8 to s, when Piercy, blew up In the sixth inning, allowing six runs. Boone of Boston, made his third home run of the series hitting the ball over the right field wall. Shaute aided in his sixteenth victory by driving in two runs and SCOT ing hnnfher. Scora:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
AmsrIean Lsague
AmsrIsan Asss.IasIsn
Tesss Lsasus
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Chattan0oGe at Birmingham. Atlanta at Memphis. New Orleans at Little Rock. Mobile at Nashville.
 National LeaKue St. Louis at Boston. Cinctnati at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled.
 American League Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
HuNTSVIII.M WINS

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Aug. 0.-(Spe- cial. )-The strong Hartselle team lost to Huntsville again yesterday afternoon in the second game of the series, the score being to 3. Hartselle was unable to hit at opportune times and errors were costly. 0verton, of Hartselle, and Clemens, of Huntsville, got home runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07

5ummary: Two-base hits, Gleason, Warmoth, PaschaI. Three-base hits, Bar Der, Good. Sacrifices Hillis Burrus Prothro. Stolen bases, Carlyle, Burrus. Double plays, Carlyle to Yaryan, Gleason to 1amotte, Hillis to Niehoff to Burrus Ntehofk to Krehmeyer to Burrus, Niehoff % Brock, Brock to Niehoff to Brock. Left on bases, Memphis 6, Atlanta B. Bases on, balls, off Warmoth 3. Karr f. by pitcher, by Karr (Lamotte). Umpires Jorda, Johnson and Campbell. Time 2;O9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
Totals ......... 3S Il a 13 xBatted for MogridEs in Sth.

Summary: Two-base hits,4 Severeid. bold. Home run, Jacobson. Sacrifices, Jacobson. Davis. Harris. Double plays. Peck to Harris to Judge 2. Left on bases, Washington 6, St. Louis 3. Bases on balls. off Mogridge g. Davis 1ss Struck out. by Mogridge 1. Davis 2. HitBs off Davis II in Is innings. Winning pitcher, Da- wis Umpires. Hlldebrand, Connolly and Dineen. Time, 1:3e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
TIGERS WIN AS RAIN BREAKS IN Whitehill Gives Up Two Hits; One Ruth's
 36th Homer

DETROIT, Aug. s-Detroit evened the series with New York today when rain stepped the game at the end of the fifth inning with the Tigers leading to 2. De- troit drove Bush in the first inning and hammered Mamaux. who succeeded him. for three more runs before the game end ed Ruth made his thirty-sixth home run in the fourth. It was his third in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07

Summary: Two-base hits. Mitchell, Maranville. Three-base hit. Deberry. stolen bases. Carey. Barnhart. Cuyier. Double plays, Fournier to Mitchell. Grimm $, Brooklyn 9. Bases on balls off Vance 8. Pfeffer i. Struck out. by Vance 10. Pfeffer l. Hits off Stone in 1-3 in-. nings, off Pfeffer in 2-8 Hit by pitch- or, by Vance 2 { Cuyler, Carey). Passed ball, Deberry. Losing pitcher, stone. Um-. pires Moran and Rigler Time, 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07

\ Basement Bargains, Remnant Coun- ters, Art Goods, Lingerie, Beauty Par lOrs and host of other things that in- terest wOmen-Watch for The Wom- ans Realm at the beginning of the Want Ads next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
GIANTS CHECK
 BRUINS AGAIN

NEW. YORK. Aug. 6.-The New York Nationals again defeated Chicago today to 3. New York got all five runs in the first inning. Home runs by cotter and Grantham gave the Cubs their two runs
 Jackson was put out of New Yorh's line up with an injured leg and Kelly with an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
SALANDA IS SENT
 TO WESTERN LOOP

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6.-John Sa. landa, last season one of the most de- pendable pitchers in the American as- sociatiOn, has been farmed to Oklahoma City in the Western League, according to President Muchlebaeh, of the Kan sas City club. Strings were attached and sas City club, strings were attached and should Salanda again hit a winning stride he will be recalled, Muchlebach said.
 Time savers-the railroads, the tele. graph, the telephone, the wireless-and Age Herald Want Ads,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
|S''p()IlTI
 -
.DAZZY VANCE
 CHECKS BUGS Brooklyn Ace Wins 18th Game, Tanning 10
 More Victims

BRcoKLYN. Aug. s.-vance won his Brooklyn beat Pittsburg today by 5 to 3, after the Pirates had taken the first out ten men. His total of strikeouts for the season now is 160. Stone started for Pittsburg but was knocked out in the. second inning. NlScore: 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07

Boston ..,.s...s.r. ..s.s.. 211 0VO O1x--9
 Summary Two-base hits Bottomiey, Powell 9. Three-base hits. James Cooney. Home run, SmithS Sacrifices. Hornsby. Bottomley, Double plays. Hornsby to BottomIey, Hornsby to James Cooney to Bottonley. Tierney to R. Smith to Mo- Innis, Padgett to Tlerney to McInnis. Laft on bases St. Louis C.. Boston f, Bases on pitcher, by John Cooney (Bladesl. Wild pitch, John Cooney. Empires, Hart. Me- cormick and Pfirrnan. Time. 1:4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
FLORENCE LOSES
 TO WILSON DAM

FLORENCE, Ala, Aug. 6.-(Spe- cial. )-Wilson Dam won the sixth and deciding game of the seven game. series with the Florence Lions here today, 4 to 2. Eight games have been played be- tween the two teams the Dam has won 4 and the Lions have 2 won and 2 resulted in ties. Florence is fortunate Sn having two of the best semi profess sional teams in the state in the Dam and the Lions.
 Finals:
 R.. H. B. Florence .,............ l Wilson Dam ........... 4 10 2 Batteries, Briggs and Cruise; Daney and Hutchison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
REDS WIN OUT
 IN SHORT GAME

nati Reds won today's game in Phila- deIphia before heavy ralnstorm stopped
 the fray in the fifth inning as Walker sprinted and caught WnliamS drive for the third out with the tying run. on sac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07

Summary: Assists. o,Brien. Vincent, Brakefield 2. DePiano. c. Chesnutt. W. CheEnutt 8. TRo-base hits, West. 0Brien Shaw. Morris, D. Smith. Three-base hit, Whithurst Home run, H. Smith. Stolen bases. DePiano, Whithurst. West, McAvoy
 Hinton Sacrifices. Vincent 2. Double play. W. Chesnutt to Moore to Slat0n Left on bases ulinois Central 12. Central of Georgia G. Bases on balls, off Dunbar 2. Ford 6. Struck out. by Morris in , innings. Dunbar 8 fin G.. Ford ?. Hit by Winning pitcher. Morris. Losing pitcher, Ford, Umpires, Thompson and Brady. Time of game :0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
,.. ATLANTA DRAWS Spc vwYxvwvww ~wr1ww1w-0 ~~. MEU W WLM Game Called At End Of
 Eighth Inning On Ac-
 count Of Darkness

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug 6-Memphis and Atlanta fought eight innings to 6-5 tie here today, the "see-saVL' con test being called eventually on account of darkness. Karr and Warmoth pitched good ball and the latter had good sup port threatened rainstorrn delayed play after the second innings. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07

Summary: Errors, Roe. Crossley 9. Two base hits, Crossley, Niehaus, Lundgren. ford. Double plays. Bates to Niehaus to D. Anderson, Carroll to D. Anderson. Left on bases, Chattanooga 9, Birmingham 8. Struck out. by Roe 1, Lundgren 4. Stolen bases. Niehaus 1, Massey l. Rhode 1. Stewart 8. Bases on balls, off Lundgren 5. Passed ball. D. Anderson. Umpires, Pfenninger and McGowan. Time. 1:5l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
BRAVES FIELD
 WELL TO WIN, 5-3

BOSTON, Aug. k-Boston gave John Coosey faultIess support today and. de- feated St. Louis 5 ep 3. Bob Smith hit homer in the second and fielded perfect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07

Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph, the telephone, the wireless-and Age-Herald Want Ads.