davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
IUNDGREN GOES WELL AFTER THIRD FRAME
last Eighteen Crackers Turned Back In Order By Baron Pitcher Monday

Mack Hillis, crack all-round diamond spArformer, whose most scintillatina work is often with the stick, cracked out . home run with the bases full in the second inning of Mondays game with the Barons at Redwood and gave the Crackers victory, to 2. It was the fourth time that this youngster has Accomplished such a feat, once before on the Barons here. His drive hit the Chero-C Cola sign in center field and bounced behind the low fence.
 Outside of Hills home run, Delmar Iungren had the better of Hollis Me Laughlin on the mound. For the last six innings the Crackers went out in the order of their appearance at plate and in all their total of safe clouts was only six.3 Lungren struck out sev- en men and had his speeder shooting across corners in a well controlled man. ner.
 Barons Hit Hard.
 The Barons clouted Mclaughlin hard. They slashed his offerings for drives of all dimensions. Accidentally the Crack CT outfielders staged medley race, in- cluding dashes, runs and near-mara- thons. In all IT Barons were exter- minated by Cracker outfielders. Paschal and Hillis vied with each other for honors, late rally giving the center fielders victory in the contest. Hills snasged eight drives and drew an assist by getting Brenner on the third base line after a grounder. Paschal caught out six Barons and doubled Ganzel off first, for an assist. Zoellers, while he strailed in his total number of put outs, climbed into the limelight by re- tiring the Barons singlehanded in the first inning. Eight of the first nine flied out to the outfield.
 HflIis Shoots Work.
 In the second inning Neihoff started the fireworks with single and Smith followed with safety. Lungren then walked Krehmeyer, filling the bases, and Hillis came out and clouted his homer. Haworth was out at first but Mclaughlin doubled. Zoellers and Me Cabe flied out to Jeanes.
 The Crackers other counter came in the next inning. Paschal singled and went to second after being caught in a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
SCOOBA VICTOR
 BY LATE RALLY

REFORM, Ala, June 30.-(Spe- ciaD .-Bunching of five hits, two sacE- fices and an error in the eighth frame to count five times, three being after two were out, Scooba fought an uphill battle here again today and defeated Elrod 6 to 5, thereby taking the series. The Mississippians knocked Chandler all over the lot, but only in two innings could they hit him in the pinches.
 Elrod counted one in the first, third and fourth, and two in the sixth, talk ing a good lead, 5-1. The Alabamans slapped out three consecutive singles in the eighth, but failed to cross the rubber. Shirley making a perfect peg from right to get Hall at third when he tried to make two bases from first on a single.
 Scooba, featured the game, rapping out three singles in three times up and walking another time.
 RoSenfeld made a great shoestring catch over the road in deep center of Myers liner, which looked good for a homer. Pike at first base, also made a good play of Myers hard bouncer in the ninth inning to retire him at first.
 OndnuAery tW1rAnS Ior EArOu, nlL One of the longest home runs seen on Graham field this season, with one on in the sixth. Hammer, shortstop for El rod, in. his first two appearances al bat, hit two hot bingles to score a man both times. Upchurch brought a big cheer in the first frame, when Corley doubled and was thrown out at home with perfect peg, trying to score from second on a single.
 Score by innings:
 Scooba ae-.............. .0OO O01 O5O-f Elrod ...............1 101 102 000-s
 Wilmington, Blue and Hubert Chandler, Marlowe and Hammer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
JOE MOORE BEATEN
 BY JIMMY FINLEY
Louisville Boy Wins Decision By Large Margin
 From McKeesport Battler

Flukker put up a better scrap late in the bout.
 Clyde Adolphus and Tony Moreno staged slugging bout for four rounds which went for draw. Both boxers were well used up when the final bell sounded.
 Kid Lott and Steve Sarron battled to an even decision in another four round bout. Neither battler had large margin at any one time and the bout was evenly fought throughout.
 Bogie Saab won a decision from Ed die McGinty in the six-round semi-fi- nal. McGinty was not schooled in the ways of the ring as well as Saab and was unable to put up an effective fight. Saab landed many solid blows on his opponents anatomy and all but put him out, though McGfnty fought a plucky battle and stayed all the way.
 A challenge was read from Joe Car son, of Memphis, for the winner of the main bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

chase in which Hartford hit him in the back with the ball. Niehoff sent Ben to third with a fly to Jeanes., Smith scored him with a single.
 Barons Score.
 In the sixth Brausen singled, ad- vanced on Brenner's single and scored on Jeanes' drive to center. In the eighth Rhode doubled to right and Jeanes drove the ball against the top of the Chero-Cola sign in the center field for three bags.
 Camps jumping. one-hand catch of Haworths drive to the right field fence in the fouth inning was the fielding fea ture of the contest.
 The Barons outhit the Crackers but Hills home run over-balanced the scales of victory. Good will probably pitch for the Barons in the second game of the series Tuesday afternoon, while either Roy Moore or Ray Francis will do the mound work for the Crackers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
ROLES WINS IN
 OLYMPIC SHOOT

VERSAILLES, June 3O.-tBy As eociated Press. )-Major J. K. Boles, U. s. field artillery, today won the Olympic running deer shot with score of 40 points. MacWorth of Great Britain was second, Olsen of Norway, third, and Hulberg of Sweden, fourth, all with 80 points. thus necessitating shoot off. The two-shot event will be held tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
PETE JAPAN IS
 SOLD TO PELS

LITTLE ROCK, June 30.-"Kid" Elberfield of the Little Rock Travel CTS, today announced the sale of Pete Lapan, heavy hitting catcher, to New Orleans, and the transfer of Outfielder West to the Muskogee club of the Western association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
REDS DEFEAT
 CUBS IN NINTH

CINCINNATI, June so.-A batting rally in the ninth innings gave the Reds a 2 to 1 victory over the Chicago Cubs today. Aidridge blanked Cincinnati for eight rounds but weakened in the ninth when singles by Pinelli. Wineo and Lee and a two-bagger by Bohne were good for two rnna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Summary: Two-base hits. Sand, liar per. Hoike. Henline. Bancroft. Powell. Stengel. Three-base hit. Gibson. Sacri- Hoiie; sand -Hoike; Ford Sand -Holks; Powell Bancroft Padgett. Left on base, Philadelphia 9. Boston S. Base on balls, off Betts 8, Hubbell l. Benton 1, Yearkln 1. Struck out. by Betts 1, Hubbell ?. Year gin l. Hits off Betts in { innings. Hubbeil in 5; Benton in 1, Yeargin in 8 innings. Wild pitch, Benton. Win ming pitcher, Hubbell. Losing pitcher, Yeargin. Umpires Klem and Wilson. Time, 2:O4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
MEMPHIS. Tenn, June so.--The Chicks made their hits count and defeated Chat tanooga today, 3 to 1. Score: |,

Summary: Three-base hit, Bates. Sac rifices. Taylor, Merz (s). Stolen base.
 Gleason. Lamotte. Double plays, Lamotte- Gleason Anderson CD. Left on base Mem Base on balls, off Merz 2, Hankins 6. Hit by pitcher, by Hankins (C. Andersonl. ). struck out, by Merz 3. Empires. Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Summary: Two-bAss hits, cuyler, Bot. tomiey, Gonzales, Cooney (2i. Three base hit, Cooney.. Home run. Hornsby. Sac Double play pfeffsr to riR aomsass Maranys ,o pot tomley; W. Mueller to 0ooch Left on base, Pittsbure s. St, Louis 5 Base on 1. Struck out, by Yds ,. Pfeffer 2, Stone 2. Hits off Yde 6 in inninss, off Sale In i, off sherdei ' in s, off Stone 1 in g. Winning pitcher. sherdei. Losing pitcher Stone Empires, Quigley. O'Day and Sweeney. Time, 1:56
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
HEAVY WEEKEND TOLL

CHICAGO June 3O.-Chicago's weekend recreation cost the lives of 15 persons. Nine were killed in au- tomobile accidents and six were drowned. The maximum temperature was only 73 yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Score by inninsA.

Summary: Two-bAse hits, Bohna. tst,Sa. 6y. Stolen bases. Rousch, HestheotA
 sSsSriSes; Saye1sx crIss Aeathcots Double plays, bases. Chicago ,, Cincinnati ie hsss hRss on on 5ans, ofE Aldridge 2. Struck out, by Tuous o;ff z; Oy MsHs Hlorides 2 Hits. off Luaue in |; Empires, Mccormick, Pfirinsnn ana Hsrt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
outs Home Run W Bases Full 70 Beat Bdrons Score : To 2
CARDINALS WIN
 LATE IN CAME.

ST. LOUIS. June so.--The Cardinals broke their iosing streak today by coming from behind to defeat Pittsburs to 5. Rogers Hornsby hit his eighth home run sin the eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Totals ......... 36 13 24 1S xBatted for Couch in 5th.

Summary: Two-base hits. Williams, Powell (2). Three-base hits Wilson. Gun ningham, McInnis. Home runs, Padgett, Stengel Sacrifices, Sand (2), McInnis. Double plays, Sand to Hoike; Psdgett to Tierney to McInnis. Left on base, Phila- delphia !, Boston s. Bases on balls, off Couch 3. Struck out. by Couch ?, Mo- Namara 3. Umpires, Klem and Wilson. Time 1:A2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Winston Salem. 3: Durham. C1l in-
 ninEs, darkness). Greensboro 4, Raleigh 1. High Point O, Danville g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Totals ......... S4
 xBAtted for Kiugman in { xxRan fur Wheat in 9th.
ire by innings;

New York ...,.......... 221 o1oo o1x-7 Brooklyn ................'. O12 0O2 OO0--5 y,S,an Summary; Two-base hits, Young {s). Stolen base. Neis. Sacrifice, Fournier, Groh. Left on base New York 12, Brook lyn 2. Bane so balls, off Osborne, Jon- nard Nehf l. Struck out, by osborne 2, Henry l. Nehf 1. Hits off Osborne 8 in 1-3 innings. Henry in 1 2-3 innings. pitcher. Nehf. Losing pitcher, Osborne Umpires, Moran and RiEler. Time, 1:65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Appalachian LAarne
Piedmont IAaenl

Knoxville, 8; Johnson City, $. Greenville, O; Morristown. (. Bristol, 2; Kinssport. 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
VOLS TROIJNCE
 TRAVELLERS, 5-2
Weaver Too Good For Kid ElberfelRs Crew Of
 Eaters

LITTLE ROCK, June s0.--Nashvilis wea from Little Rock s to 3 here today by 012-- hitting the locals and taking advamta&a of the Travellers errors and slow aeid1u@. Score: lfs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Texaa L,AARua

Galveston, 8; Shreveport, {. Houston, 1-4; Dallas, 6-3. San Antonio, (; Fort Worth, 5. Beaumont-Wichita Falls. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
American Association

American Association Milwaukee 6, St. Paul A Kansas City 3, Minneapolis 4. Toledo S. Indianapolis 8. Columbus ?, Louisville I5 Columbus, 8; Louisville, 6 (second game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
PILLS DIVIDE
 WITH BOSTON

BOSTON, June 3o.-Boston won the first game from Philadelphia today to {,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
$5O.OO Prizes!

This is the twenty-ninth of a se- ries of 80 baseball characters whose pictuFes will be shown on this page each Tuesday, Thursday and Sun day. Clip out each ad, fill in name u& man and club or official title, and when series is completed mail all of them together to wOfford Oil Co.,, Birmingham. Ala, with rhyming statsmsnt Of less than 10 words on vFoec Pep, like this; You Otta be hep to wOeO PepI"
 Five best answers will win five gao.o0 Woco Coupon Books. Judges: C. M. Stanley, Managing Editor, and Jerry Bryan, sports editor.
 txa copies of ads may ss Bad
 em Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
American Isssue
MatleaaI League
AmerIeAn Asao.lnflon
Tarna Laan,,.
GIANTS SPANK
 ROBINS AGAIN

NEW YORK. June so--Jake Fournier increased his home run total to 16 by hit- ting for the circuit twice today in the New York to 5 victory over Brook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Weatern AaaocInti0n

Springfield, f2; Hutchinson. s. Ardmore, 10; Okmulgee, 12. < Bartlesville. T: Topeka, O.
 Muskosee, 8; Fort Smith, '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Cotton States Leakue

Hattiesburg, 9; vicksburE. T. Monroe, l; Brookhaven. 4. Jackson, {; Laurel, 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Virginia League

Norfolk. 1; Wilson. 1 (1O innings, dark.
 ness). Rocky Mount, 8: Petersburg. 5. Richmond, 9; Portsmouth, {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Western League

St. Joseph. 8; Tulsa, 5. Denver, 8; Des Moines, 0. Wichita, 2: Oklahoma City, g. Lincoln. 3; Omaha, 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
International League

IhtefnauonnI LeAGue Reading, 6; Newark. 2 (10 innings). Syracuse, I; Toronto, 2. Rochester, IS; Buffalo. Il. No others played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
American Leakns

American League New York 10-3, Philadelphia 4-1O Boston Fl, Washington Ia (First game II innings). Chicago fl. Detroit A. St. Louis-C Cleveland. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Summory: Errors Mclaughlin, Hart ford. Spencer. Two-base hits. McLaugh- lin, Spencer. Rhode O., Three base hit, Jeanes Home run, Hills. Stolen base, Smith. Earned runs, Atlanta 1. Birming- ham 2. Left on base, Atlanta 2, BirminE- ham '. Runs responsibis for, Smith i, Jeanes 2. Hills 1. Struck out. McLaugh- lin 1. Lundgren [. Base on bals, of Mo Laughlin l. Lundgren 2 Hit by pitcher by Mclaughlin (Brausen). Double play PaschaI to McCaBe Empires, Doolan and Williams Time of game, 1:44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
National League

National League New York ', Brooklyn 5. Boston s-4, Philadelphia 4-s. st. Louis ', Pittsburg 5. Cincinati ?, Chicago 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

National League Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston.
 American League New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Florida Leaeue

Tampa, 14 St. Petersburg. 2. Lakeland, 1; Orlando. 2.
 Daytona, 3; Bradentown, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Mrs Caleb old grandoer the sofins world has 10 grandchildren qualify which she the last @ She victories GlennaC 70 s Jl the
  years
  English who the French Open He shot the four which the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Totals ...... 3S 3 II 27 zBatted for Critx in Sth.
 zzRan for Shorten in sth. xszBatted for Sandberg in 7th. zzs&Batted for Luuue in 9th zzzzzBatted for Mays In 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
RESULTS

Southern League Atlanta 5, Birmingham 2. Memphis 3. ChattanooRa 0. Nashville 5, Little Rock ?. No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
HOME RUNS

southern League
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Second Game

Totals ......... 36 ' IS 2 zBatted for Yeargin in 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Totals ......... 34 ? 27 13 ? xBatted for Lundgren In 9th.
 Score by innings Atlanta ................. 041 900 O00-5 Birmingham ............. 900 001 e10-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
GAMES TODAY

Southern League AtlAhta at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Memphis. Nashville at Little Rock. New Orleans at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Totals ...... ss 14 24 10 Matted for Stone in oth.

Totals ........ ss [ .12 zBatted for Pfeffer in srd.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
Jealousy Is Believed To
 Have Prompted Murder

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 12.- Jealousy caused Zane R. Southern, 27- year-old chauffeur, to kill Rudolph E. Mack, 50 years old, manager of the golden State Vaudeville Exchange in Macks office here yesterday. While Southern's wife, a stenographer en- ployed by Mack, and five men were in the actors employment agency managers office. Southern entered and fired three bullets into Mack S body.
 Southern commanded the witnesses to line up with their faces toward the wall. He then ran from the room, down three flights of stairs and out to the street intersection, where he announced to the traffic officer on duty that he had slain a man.
 "I just killed the man who wreck cd my home," Southern said, accord ing to the officer, as he handed over a revolver.
 Mrs. Southern, an attractive young blonde of 19, told detectives she had met Mack while a cafe entertainer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
ALIEN PROBLEM IS
 BEING CONSIDERED
FORMAL COMPLAINT MUST BE MADE AGAINST TAXI DRIV-
 FRS, SAY CANADIANS

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 12.- United States Immigration Commits sioner Luther Weedin of Seattle, con- ferred with officials here today re- garding reports of taxicab drivers taking foreigners from Canada over the international boundary line from Vancouver to Washington district.
 Commissioner Weedin said his de- partment could not stop Canadian taxicab drivers soliciting business on the streets of the city. The British Columbia provincial government pol ice pointed out they could do nothing , except in cases where passengers had paid their fares to be taken into the United States by a secret route and still found themselves in Canada. In those cases, the police said, a com- plaint must be made that the money was taken by taxicab drivers under false pretenses.
 Officials said twenty-two persons were arrested on federal mountain ous trails last week between Blaine and Sumas, Wash. The majority were said to be Europeans, mostly Scandinavians.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12

Sheeplined coats at Urbach's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
MISS RUBY DE GRAFT
 BURIED LAST WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Miss Ruby de Graf, who died in Anchorage Friday last, were held Wednesday from the Anchorage funeral parlors. The body will arrive in Seward Saturday on the way to Seattle for interment. Rev.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
MILD STAMPEDE
 ON AT DAWSON

A mild stampede is reported on at Dawson, it's citizens Hooking to Gla- cier Creek, 60 miles west of Dawson. The stampede is said to be the result of ore found there and taken to town by George Kennedy, veteran prospec- tor. The samples assayed S720 to the traced for several miles,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12

services. Mrs. Mabel z. Clayton sang appropriate solos, The pail bearers were chosen from intimate friends and co-workers of Miss de Graf and were A. H. Mcdonald, A. A. Shonbeck, J. A. Magill, s. C. Raynor, Don c. Fairman, D. w. Metzdorf, A. J. Hew- itt and Ray c. Larson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
Roadhouse Owner Dead

Steve Wilson, proprietor of the Cas- siar roadhouse on the Chatanika river died Saturday, December 6, at Circle Hot Springs where he had gone for his health. Deceased had lived in and around Chatnika for some 15 years and was proprietor of the road house for seven years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12

He offered her a job in his office and she accepted it. She said she has not been living with her husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12

The mercury registered four above this morning, the coldest day of the winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10

eous pride. There are in Boise, the
gardeners, the Lawmakers, the law
breakers, the uplifters and various
others, and once in a while they
clash They are clashing this spring
over some of the same things that
have made the fur fly before.
In the old days, Boise had its
wine, women and song, but in these
days of 1924 D. P. During prohibit
tion) they have men, women and
song, and they find they can get up
just as large and wholesome 90
scandals as ever, perhaps more so.
This spring they are all but turning
the town over on account OF the dis
covery mot the word-discovery) of
two of its distinguished citizens in
dulging in life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness in violation of the
code. According to accounts, the
more thinking that Boise does, the
more it doesn't know what to do. All
of them seem to admit that the hum
dred and one laws on the subject
were being ,disregarded. Some say
the officers did their duty; some say
the officers went out OF their way
to do something for political effect.
Two political parties are divided on
the subject; lodges, churches and
professions are in turmoil and dis
agreement, and resentment is said to
be running in two or more direc-
tions. Some say they are for con-
viction because of the high standing
of the parties discovered, while
others say if that is the best reason
they have for prosecuting the case
it is a poor reason. Some say they
are in favor of dropping the prose-
cution because of the unusual
methods by which the discovery was
made, and they in turn are rebuked
and asked il discovery could have
been made by any other means.
Solomon in all his glory was not
enraged like some of these.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10
ENROLL FOR STATE CONTEST

All enrolment for the annual
Idaho state tipping contests should be
made at once. The contests for
Idaho championships will be held at
the Tech in Pocatello, Saturday, May
3; the winner eligible to enter in the
National contest at Des Moines,
Iowa, May II. Enrollments are COM
ing in from all over the state. The
closing date for enrolling is April 25.
Entrants should be reported to Miss
Edyth Breen, head of the tipping de-
partment, IDAHO Tech, Pocatello.
In the southeastern district COM
mercial contest just held at the Tech,
Arco, American Falls, Blackfoot,
Pocatello, Preston, Moreland, Nc
Cannon, Montpelier and Grace were
represented. The team from Ameri-
can Falls was the winner of the
trophy cup. Blackfoot and Pocatello
tied for second and Arco won third
place. The winning typist made
record of fifty-seven net words for
10 minutes. This was second year
student
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-10

. McDONALDVILLE ]
-s-s-ss-s-ss-s-l-s.s..i..l..ss.sss-s.l.l..sss
Received March %

Feed grinding and seed cleaning
satisfaction guaranteed. Potato
Growers association. adv. 14-15
George Capson went back to Shell
ley Monday, after spending a few
days in this vicinity.
The dance given in the school
house Friday evening was very well
attended and everyone had an en-
joyable time.
There will be dance Friday,
March 2S in the same hall.
Mrs. Sarah Herbst and Mrs. Will
lam Lindsay spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Barney Olson.
William Lindsay called on Will
FTindlay of Blackfoot Saturday.
Mrs Capson and Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Madison attended the home
dramatic play AN Old Maids Con-
vention,' at Groveland Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson were
transacting business in BlackfOot
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freckner and family
of Blackfoot have moved on the
place formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Orson Nelson.
Clarence Coray, who has spent
the winter in Ogden, came home
Wednesday to run their ranch this
summer.
David Herbst called at the Wink
Ter home Sunday.
Lionel Madison, who has been
working in Shelley for some time,
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenson wero
Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
Mrs. David Peterson, of Goshen,
Utah has been visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity.
The county nurse visited the Nc
Donaldville school Wednesday.