davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
fRx Associased Press.l


 eTr LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 14.-- Henry Robert wenzlef, known to the golfers of Dixie as Jack Wenz- ~. Ter, 22-year-old golf marvel from E Memphis, won the, southern anna r teur golf championship today, fin z isiing three up and two to play lts over Nelson Giddens, also of Mem
 phis, in the 36-hole finals.
 The champion is, a newcomer f- among major tournament players. !, He won impressively, marching ' straight on through various rounds ao and vanquishing in his swift rush ,. n to victory, Perry Adair, winner of the southern. title last year, and .. Frank Dyer, metropolitan and New v;4Jersey champion. r Giddens simply did not have the ex- -. .perience or shots to equal Wenzlers startling game, in the opinion of the galleries and exports who watched his
 work all day. From every tee he ex- -shibited marvellous control and superb '. strength; he also possessed the faculty of coming through with sensational
 shots when super-goh was needed to !, win hole. +.:,
 =, A gallery estimated at more than B. .... 900 followed the finals today from the beginning to the end, despite hot : sun in a cloudness sky. .,.,. fWenzler proved himself a popular = .-.~champion, receiving tremendous ova. .::-tien on the final green. i9
 .-e. OyerCame Obstacles.
 Overcoming some of the hardest ob-
 stacies ever thrown in the path of :tnan aspiring southern champion, Wenz-
 Ter becomes probably the: most colorful .nf "a list of twenty-three winners of
 Dixie's premier golf honor.
 At the beginning of the tournament saWenzler attracted but little attention. S51His; qualifying score, although well within the required limit, was not suf-
 6ciently impressive to draw the at-
 tention of the experts. but in his first 'Ssround match in which h6 eliminated
 Adair there was some latent flashes of E. real genius. The Atlantan. is q .fn- 2. sished golfer and boon companion of 4a Bobby Jones. Wenzler realized fully ss. the task assigned him but refused to
 be impressed with Adairss reputation sa and kept on plugging away, playing trashot carefully and deliberately with
 the result that the temperamental -.tAdair crumpled. <, .iS g.e.,. .,.. .
 'isrs..s :. 5, Dyer StSicaI. ,.
 It was this phlegmatic, altitude that
 played havoc with Dyer, although the
 Metropolitan champion was conceded a
 two to one chance to crush the novice.
 After the startling defeat of Dyer the
 crowd, ever alert to switch allegiance
 to dark horse, began devoting more
 time to an analysis of Wonders play
 and to it's surprise found the Memphian
 the most polished sylist of the tourna-
 ment.
 Wenzler realized today, he was ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
VOIGHT TO GO
 TO GOLF MEET

WASHINGTON, June 14.-George Voigt, Washington's public links cham pion, who will represent htis city in the national public links championship tournament next week at Dayton, Ohio, today won the Columbia Country clubs annual spring tournament by defeating Walter Tuckerman of Columbia, 3 and 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
TILDEN WINS A
 TENNIS TITLE
Conn.,,

HARTFORD, Conn. June H. William T. Tilden II, of Philadelphia, national champion, this afternoon won the New England tennis tournament at the Hartford Golf club from Ma thaniel Niles, of Boston, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2. Tilden, coupled with Captain Arnold Jones of the Yale tennis team, won the finals in the doubles from H. H. Hyde and Leland Wiley, of Hartford, 6-2, GA, 6-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
POWERMEN WINNERS
 FROM ARDIS' SQUAD
Roebuck, Harkins And Williams Feature In Fine
 Pitching Exhibitions

Alabama Powers 9-3 win oyer Acip- co featured the City leagues Saturday round robin. This game, doped to be the main dish on the menu, ,.was all it had been rumored until late in, the contest, when the winners broke loose and hammered out big lead, despite all Big Boy Ardis' strenuous, efforts to the contrary. ,-,
 With this win, the Powermen are all set for their big drive to another championship. Tanlac Burney sud denly focused his hitherto cratic bat ting eye; and with his return to form and that of the other sluggers of the champs, they should from now on be just about as hard to beat as Father Time himself.
 However, Southern Bell oyerpast one of their serious obstacles in win ming nerve degrading S-7 thriller from East Lake, and now appear sit ting pretty to offer real .competition. This game ended in big mixip, though, and Manager Byrd stated to an Age-Herald representative after ward that it would be contested before the league executive, James F. Har- rison.
 Efficient twirling exhibitions marked the days play. Roebuck of Doster- Northington added to his strikeout list with an even dozen and is far ahead of all competition in this respect. He likewise won his fourth straight game. Harkins of Fairfield pitched eight and two-thirds innings of a shutout, after relieving Davis in the first inning, while Harry Williams, little East Bir- mlngham, portsider, turned in his usual steady game and won handi1y by a 6-2 score.
 Sayreton came back after their lick ing at East Lakes hands last week. and won AZ victory over Swacina's s Yellow Cabmen. The Cabbers were unable to hit in customary style and went down before Waine's right arm Ike so many stalks before A sevthe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
DICKERMAN GOES
 TO CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS. June 14.-Geo Dicker- man, pitcher for the Brooklyn Robins, was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals for Bill Doak, noted spitball twirler, today. The deal was closed after the game between Brooklyn and St. Louis this afternoon. No cash was involved Inasmuch as Doak has won three games in four starts this season and Dickerman has been an in and outer for the Robins, experts believe the Robins got the better of the swap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
TO
 PLAY FOR TITLE

Eugene Wertheimer, handball cham pion. of the Birmingham Athletic club' will play Doc Sapienza Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock in a match with the title at stake. Sapienza won out in a class A of the recent handball tour nament at the club and Wertheimer will defend his title against the tour nament winner.
 The match Sunday will mark the close of a very successful singles cham pionship tournament in which some 40 or more players took part in three classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
SPEAKER CUTS
 SQUAD TO 25

CLEVELAND, June 14.-Manager Iris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians cut his roster to 25 players today. He rleased Pitchers c. H. Edmondson to Des Moines of the Western league and Frank Jeric internationally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Empire jumped into lead in the De- Bardeleben Coal league Saturday aft ernoon by defeating the Coal Valley team. The Sipsey nine handed Townley another licking. .t
 The Empire batters drove Screws from the mound in beating Coal Val: ley, to 4. Pace pitched a nice game for the winners, and collected triple and single out of three times at bat. Parson led the hitting for Coal Valley with two out of five, Mclean was the big hitter for the day. with three out of four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
GARRETT WINS
 SINGLE SOULS Gilmore Club Sculler To Represent U. S. At
 'Olympics

; PHILADELPHIA. June 14.-w. E. Garrett, Gilmore BachslcrS Barge club, Philadelphia, earned. the right to rep resent tAe united States in the olympic games by finishing first in the final single souls trial on the. Schuylkill river today. The timeswas six minutes and 5S seconds. a new course record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
OHIO TIESUP
 BASEBALL LOOP

CHICAGO, June 14,-Ohio state went into a tie with the University of Michigan for the western conference baseball championship this afternoon when the Buckeye nine defeated Chi cago g to in the last game of the Big Ten season. It was the tenth de feat for the Maroons who failed to win one game in the race.
 In the final standing Ohio state and Michigan appear with eight victories and two defeats apiece. Wisconsin is third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
WYLAM VIcTORIoUs

Wylam won a highly Interesting struggle in the D divisioh from Central Park by the score Of to i wilkinson. left -hander of the losers. was driven from the mound in the fifth Kirkpatriek with homer and Miller with three out Of five. were the leading httsrs. Gibson and Jeffries Wylam battery. starred throughout. as three of the ParkerS four were unearned Enc score
 CENTRAL PARK WHLAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
YALE SHELLS
 ACROSS5FIRST Eight Dared Craft Breaks World Record In
 Winning

PHILADELPHIA, Juns 14.-Yale university's eight-oared shell won the final trial on the Schuylkill river, today and will represent the United States in the olympic games. Navy officers won second and navy varsity third. The time was 5 ;51 4-5, new worlds record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
NORTH FRAT

Summary: Assists. Shsrritt 3, Cameron 2, Camp 6sll. sehatz B. Downey. Nall 3, Irland, r. Teer, 2. Walker. Downey. lrand 2, Letcher, r. Teer Two-base hit BlvenS. Three base hits, Nail Camp bell. Strong. Stolen bases. Seifsrt, Thompson q shsrritt, MeElvans. Cameron. schat5, Strong Dou. 6le play, Nall to smith. Bases on balls. off by Downey g. Winning pitcher, schats. Losing pitcher, Downey. Umpire. Mullins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Summary: Errors. E. Dyer, Harris, Jennings. F Woodman. Miller. psmpsey. JetfTiel kTEpatH; hes: hit, Kirkpatrick. Double plays. EarpI to Hana 70 Moore. Dempsey to Miller to P WSodm1n' ooS SsosSn man Assists, EarpS. B. Dyer, Hardin B. Aana 2. wilkerSOn Dempsey B. Miller g. J. W9odmah S; z; WiIkerson l. off Edge l. Struck out, by Wilkerson B. by Edge 5, by Gibson 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
POwERMENl cop

In game which started ap a thriller but sndsd tnthsr tamely the Power Company boys beat Actpoo
 S1to g. The hitting Of the winners featured, ali but the pitchers getting least one safe bihae
 Hammtll who pinch hit for Thompson in the fourth. came through with the blow needed to epnttnue fine rally and Burney hit A homer with TWO on in the eighth. For ths losers Cochran and Ardis hit best The score: :. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
The Question

She-I wonder if you remember me |? Twenty years ago you asked me to marry you.
 Absent-minded Professor-Ah, yes, and did you?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
OWENS DEFEATS
 JACK CALDWELL

GREENvILLE, S. O., June IA Frank (''Hop"O Owens of Atlanta defeated Jack Caldwell, also of At lanta, for the Carolina's Mems Singles Tennis. championship here this after noon. The two contestants closed play at Darkness yesterday with sets two all. =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MlIlIAMa c0PA AeAIN

Harry Williams twirlsd East BlrninEham to another victory Saturday when he beat AVondals, 6 to 2 allowed seven hits and famed nine. For Ssven innings the game was pretty duel between zen William1 and Ellis. but the latter cracked in tho stghth He was unoer . heavy error handicap much of the time. Charley Afford hit . homer and twc singles, while Manly, Clark and Cswthorn also nn .nnIl Ina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
SOUTHERN REL

Summary: Assists Godbee i. English SUC spo"sI.s 2 Neudy ?, senn l. D, Plano 3. Giles g. Mes Laughern l. oBrien 2. Dunbar l. Errors English Dongias, MeLaughern. Two-base hits Caldwell a Gales 2. sheltons Morris. Three base hit Ware stolen bases. Godbee. D. Byrd. Douglas Neuby q sem west. Sacrifice. Shaw. Double play (1iles to D Piano to Ganoug. Left on bases. East Lake IF. southern Bell IA. Bases, on bslls. off senn 3 Morris 2, Dunbar l. Struck out by Senn f MiteheIl-i. Morris |. Dunbar 4 WlnninR pitcher Dunbar. Losing pitcher. senn. Umpire, Carter Time or game. 2:30r Scorer. Jack Cater
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
SIossrRe poMp

scrapplng hard all the way, sloss oveseams two-run lead and maintained their winning stresk by ' to victory over Stockham in a fiercely contested encounter. Faunce. Floyd aud Davis isd the attack for the victors, while CharIey sellerS was the only loser to hit more than once Gram mar twirled good ball after relieving Raksstraw The score; 7rl-.7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
scpATZ WINs ANOTHER

:. Hitting hard behind sehats'S splendid pitching, Farrnont hammered out an easy l2-l triumph let the losers down with three hits and famed I2 men. Donovan connected for two Of North Pratt : bingles. Fairmont has won eight consecutive games and looks to have one of the best B" teams in the loops career The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
cLussERs WIN ONE

Smith. chunky smoke artist oi the Boys Clubbers hurled his team to q 7-5 win oyer McDonalds Chapel in an interesting game Smith was invineible in all save the seventh frame, when errors and punched hits accounted for all the Chapeites runs R. Smith and k. Gossett lea the hitters. The score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Summary: Errors. HGmmett. Head Whisenant Boyd Harrison. Adkinson, Starr. Lsnkston. Blanton Assists, ArmslGonE {. Noble 3. Randall Hammstt g., Hanes 3. WhiaenAnt l ConnoF l, Harrison 8, Ad- kinSon 2. Barnes l. Rsllyaw I. Bennett l. Blanton l. rhree-bsse hits. Hesd. connoE. Adkinson Two base hit Adkinson. Double play. Harrison te Starr. Sacrifice hit Boyd Struck out. by CoaHoE 7. by Bsrnes 8, by Blanton {. Bases on baIlS, of BlAnton ?. off Barnes l. off Conner l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
PRINCETON REATs YALE

PRINCETON, N. J., June 14.-Ten thousand alumni saw Princeton defeat Yale, z to 0, in the annual com mencement baseball game today. The victory was Princeton's first at com mencement since 1921.
 The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
WOODWARD AnEAn

| Staging one Of the biggest innings of the year
 In the ninth, Woodward scored nine runS to smash
 out a l6-S victory over the Red Top Cabbers. The
 game free-hitting affair and featured by many errors. but Its eloseness up to the ninth kept
 the fans edge Singletsry the only effective pitcher of either team Dinsmore and MeCrorie tho leading hitteFs for thei respective teams The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
EAarEnMERa nRAn

East Birmlngham's 'B'' representatives crashed the apple for lO-3 triumph over the Industrial School. The latter took first inning lead. but after the third never had s look-ln, Head and AdkinSon were the leading hitters for their re- 'psetiye teams The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

AHohAaH UUU UOO UOO-0
 Summary; Assists. Berk 2. BumEardner 7 Me, Naron g. DeArmon ]. Harkins l. Davis i, NJ
 Barnes l. Burns g. Nelson 1. N Barnes l. Ed. wards 2 Errors. Bumgardner NJ. Barnes. Petty john. TwO-baSe hits, BeEk, Ware Three base hIts Harkins, Pettyjohn Stolen bases, McIntoSh'' Bsrf' Rogers, Bumgardner. ,McEaron sacrifiees Me Naron. DeArmon. Double play. Edwards to Nelson. Left on bases. Fairfield {. Thomas {. BaSes on balls. off Edwards S. N. Barnes 2. Struck out, by Harkins B. Edwards 5. Earned runs Fairfield T. Thomas Q. Hit by. pitcher. by Edwards (Pattonl . Wild pitches. Harkins. Winnings pitcher. Harkins Losing pitcher. Edwards. Umpire. Nelson Time of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
SEALE GRO. co.
Totals 4S 10 IS 27 Totals zBatted for Maxwell in ninth.

Summary: Assists, Mason l. Moey 1. Roebuck 3, West 2. Baker g. Williams 5. East S. Errors, Mason 1, Afoley l. Boz l. West 1. Williams 1. East l. Two base hits. Mason, Moley. O. Eddens 3. Home run. E. Eddens. Stolen bases. Geddie. Sscri- iieeS. Mason Double play. Mason to Box. Left on haSes DoSter Northinston 10, Neale Gro Co. 5. Bases on balls. off Roehuek 1. Struck out. by Roe buck l3 by East 3 by Baker l. Pasted balls. Maxwell. Q. Eddens. Winning pitcher Roebuek. Losing pitcher. East. Umpire. Newman. Time of game, hours,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Sipsey' won a beautiful game iron

Sipsey won. a beautiful game from Townley, 1 to 0. The winners counted tally in the first frame and were held scoreless for the remainder of the contest Arthur Johnson and Bill Statham, two former Birmingham Baron pitchers, staged a pitchers duel in which the honors were about even. Johnson also led the batters of his team with a double and single out of three times up. Kelton got two out of four. Goodwin obtained two safe ties out of three for Sipsey while Boone got two out of four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
RnERunk AnAiM

lkey R0ebuck was In fine fettle Saturday and aA result Dester-NorthinRton romped through to an: other win, whipping Neale's GTocers by a 10 to. margin, Roebuck whitfed IA to uphold hil reputation as the Walter Johnson of the circuit. The two Eddens brothers did of the winners hitting though every man in tho lineup. save Taylor, hit safely The score:
 DOsTER-N NORTH NEALE GRO. CO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
TELEPR0NERS WIN

southern Bell rallied strongly in the eighth ,o InS hafdest fought contests of the year TSs Lakers took an early lead. and apparently had ths gang won but Southern Bell kept peckinr- avs.v M se1ng delivery until they overcame it. CsM, csh, HeiL, DeNey, Byrd and Neudy for East Lake ana stars AT1 . snsMon or the winners were the hitting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
AVoNDALE
Total ss 6 g 24

SHiI:% s%' ErIoFs, STsn'f Howell l. Burton l. Holder l. Sesifd i. washinEton 1. Branch l. Clark l. Three be.s h H1rrs Home run 4foTd Tc, s'0i9 pr.nS.s Ssss Sacrifice Harreu Left bases. East Birmingham 3, AVondale 8. Bases on 5sil, & oit wiiII1ms Hf. q Hit by pitcher, by Howell 2. by Ellis tAlioTdl Winning pitcher Williams. Losing pitcher Ellis Umpire Fuqua. Time Of game AS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
|HORNSBY LEADS
 NATIONAL LOOP
Wheat Batting Evenly As ! Fournier Drops Down
 In Averages

> Rogers Hornsby of St. Louis has caught up with and passed Catcher Snyder of the Giants for the lead in hitting in the National league. The margin has, been getting Bigger the last few days even though the hard working back stop has fought against odds to hold the advantage. Wheat of Brooklyn has played a marvellously consistent game and is where he was last week. His team mate Fournier has bumped up against some tough pitching and has dropped down among the secondary perform CTS. Jacques, however, has not lost his knack' in getting the ball over the fence, and is making a gallant attempt to oyertake his rival in the junior circuit. -e,
 Hartnett of Chicago has added two circuit clouts to his collection and is second to the Brooklyn slugger, with 8. Williams of Philadelphia has added one for a total of seven. Cy has improved his all-around hitting average considerably.
 ,> Grantham Thief
 Grantham of Chicago leads in stolen bases but is hOtly pursued by Bigbee anu OdLCy OI II lbISDuTS. 1udb IlIISDuTR has the best set of burglars" in the league is apparent considering that Marranville and Traynor are right be- hind their two mates. Z Frisch of New York still has it his own way in collecting runs be- ing leader by a safe margin.
 Among those who are edging to- wards the top in hitting is Bressler of Cincinnati who has been subbing for the ailing Daubert at first. He is now fifth iii the rating. Youngs and Tierney are two others who are nudg- ing the leaders.
 There has been some sterling pitch ing the old circuit with Grover Alex ander of Chicago being easily the leader with nine won and one lost. Vance Of Brooklyn and Ring of Philadelphia are nearest to the Chicago veteran.
 TEAM bATTINn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
HARkINs atANks ,rM

Red Harkins replaced Davis with one out and one on in the first inning and whitewashed Thomas Tor the remainder of the game Fairfield coppIns ny to Q count. The game was a beautiful duel TOT seven innings, but In the eighth Edwards cracked and five runs came over Rogers and beumgaTdner both stole home in this inning Berk
 ANamS and Pettylohn did the hitting. The score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Totals s4 g 627 Totals ss IS ls

Totals s& 9 27 Totals ss IS IS 2I
 Score by innings;
 Woodward ....................... 2Io 00l s0s-ls Red Top ...........,........... 0eS 900 000--
 Summary: Assists. SinEletary 3. Duffy g. Nabors, MeCtorie, Matsel 8, Driggen f. Williamson !. Mills 2. McLowel Errors, Gilmore, DinSmore White. Brown. Mcdowell, Webb. Three base hits. Costa, Dinsmore' Bases on balls of Lucas 5. of Single tary 1. Struck out, by SingietaYy '. Hit by pitcher by Morris (Whitel. Winning pitcher. Sin gletary Losing pitcher. Morris Time of game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Summary Hits, off statham in innings off Johnson ' in innngI. Two-hase hits. Johnson. Green Stolen base. K6iton. Sacrifice Bancroft. Left on bases. sipsey 9. Townley 6. Base On bshs. oif Johnson g. Struck out by Johnson st1shsn 3; pitcher staharn Losing pitcher. Johnson, Umpire Julian Time of game, 1 4S Attendance. 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
AcIPlCo

Totals 36 g l427 TotAh SD N xHit for Thompson in fourth.
 EHit for Davis in eighth.
 Score by innings: ,o. .,n ., n Alabama Power Co...-...i' aSo Sd sdS 1sn Summary: Errors, Bennett Cook, Cooper Two base hits Burney Wright. Three-esse hts. LSys' Nash Ardis Struck out by ThompSon l, Gun ninRhsm a. Ardis 8. UmpireS. Hall. Culley'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
EMPIRE TAKES
 LEAD IN LOOP Townley Drops 1 To 0 Game To Sipsey In / Mound Duel
LEAGUE STANDING;

Games Next Saturday Empire at Coal Valley. Townley at Sipsey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

.. Totals 32 IT 8 27 Totals 34 5 24 Boys Club ...,.................,4 $50 o2o oo1-1l McDonaids Chapel ............... GOO 900 500--
 Summary: Errors. Toner, Gore. E. Gossett. Cal baugh 2. Nelson. Two-base hits. D. Nelson. R. Smith. ThTee-base hits. Gore. Double play, Guin to Gsbaugh Stolen bases. D. Nelson. Guin 8. Gore l. Struck out. by capps {. by Smith I. Bases on balls, off Capps T. off Smith 5. Hit by pitched balls, Guin and D. Nelson by Capps Left hases. Boys Club s, McDonald's Chapel i. Umpire, Me Dermonts Time, 2:s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
sTOCKHAM

Score by innings:
 soss a" '''''''''''.'..''. 900 l20 00l-4 w Summary: Assists. Trawick.. Floyd Founce q waters 5; Jones l. Moncrief 2. Langston Mankin 2 sellers Z. Gilbert 3. Errors. Hafrell Waterl Davis, Floyd 2. Rakestrsw. Two-ba hits, Floyd Eailow. Three-base hits Waters GranTnar stoIsn pases, Sellers 2. Mankn 2. Sacrifices Faunce Martin Left on bases. sloss 4. Stockham G. Bases on bslls. off Rakestraw 2, AIoncrief g. Struck oit 6y RakestrsF 8, Trawick 5, Moncrief 8 BSIk Gilem Winning pitcher. TraWlck. Losing pitcher Moncrief. Umpire. Ingram. Time of game, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Totals s1o 3 Tot.h & = s

Score by innings; Coal valley .SOU Vau viV-S
 Summary: Hits. off Screws 5 in 4l-S innings. off Files 5 in 42-3 innings. Twobase hit. Stevens. Pratt Threebase hit. Pace. Stolen bases, Chsppen. Simon. Sacrifice. Pratt. Double plays. Lew un- assisted. Wilkey to odum to Walker. Left on of Pace 1, off Screws g. Struck out. by Pace {. Screws | Files 1. Wild pitches. Files ?. Passed ball. Cagle: Winning pitcher. Pace Losing pitcher game 2:s0. Attendance 1,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
M.poNALp.s CHAPEL

- - - - - - 32ll a27 TotalE a4 5 A