davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24

Wall street man JoSSeo my ell
st." said he. Il knew him when
an tramped down Nassau street,
self.
lid the broker. Ghosts. They
s that follow such boom days as
t. During the day they are. per-
ks. The rumor of a boiling mar
ley are drawn back to Broad and
. the God of Bad Luck.
gate through which the cows were driv-
en- to pasture. In front of Trinity
church the British officers paraded their
vanished boots and red coats before the
eyes of pretty women. The corner OPP
posite sold not long ago for the highest
recorded price in modern land trading.
Americans stood on that corner and
cursed the British officers. Not far
away were the grim Commons, where
the colonists buried their negro slaves.
No wonder ghosts walk here.
The ghosts never came back, said the
broker. Some of the Wall street gamb-
lers do of course. He could name forty
men who have been rich and broke
and broke and rich again. But once a
man has become a ghost he never re-
visits the flesh and blood of success.
The life has gone from him.
The ghosts of Wall and Broad are
those who haunt on the nights that fol-
low boom days-we've had a week of
such nights-the pavements on which
they once breasted the crowds. All day
they have hug penniless over hysteric
tickers. They have made score of
imaginary fortunes. And when night
comes, and in thousands of modest
homes Father has said brightly to
Mother over the evening meal:
Il see they had another big day on
the street." they make their sorry way
to Wall street, to gaze in agony at the
blazing windows of that tower which
was once their fortalice. A man may
be broke and ragged and desperate, but
until he haunts Wall street on the mid
night of boom day he is not ghost"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
TURKEY DINNER
COST IS 1913,
EXPERT SA VS.

WTASHINGTON, Nov. %
w Here's what will have to be
w allowed for a good family
THANKSGIVING dinner this year. &C
cording to a department of agricul-
ture expert:
Turkey, eight lbs, at SOC a lb. 81,
cranberries, 1 ~ lbs, at 15c lb.,
23c; white potatoes, 3 lbs. at 3 lie
h., lie; sweet potatoes, 3 lbs. at
Sc h., 24c; peas, 2 cans, 25c;
celery, 1 big stalk, Ice; pie, pump
kin or otherwise, 4Oc; miscellaneous
Coffee, dressing, etc. 35c. Total
1913.
Some allowance should be made
for slight variations in different sec
tons of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
DEATHS

Mrs. CIarrisa Carlisle-The body OF MrS,
Ciarrr!sa Carlisle, 81. who died sunday
noon at local infirmary was SEM TO
Warrior. Ala, sunday afternoon by ice
for burial. She is survived by prother'
Richard Carlisle.
Infant Acknowledgement services Tor
The infant son of MIR. and Mrs Jesse
Steinwinder. who died sunday afternoon
vi the residence. 5406 Fifth avenue
north. viii be held at noon Monday with
Vice in charge.
Reymond Edward Campbell sery-
ices for Raymond Edward Campbell 3D.
who died Friday in Montgomery, were
held at = o'clock sunday afternoon from
The residence of his brother-in- lay, Elmo
McCray. 81 Thirty ninth street, FAR
field. aIsfe4Fowed in Elmwood ceme-
terry with He'll in charge
BeverIy GOIdena Musgrove-The body Of
Beverly Goldena Musgrove who died sun
day morning at local infirmary, was
sent to Beltona, Ala, Sunday afternoon
by Brown for burial.
Mrs. Mary A. Leeson-The body Of Mrs
Mary A. I4eeson, Sc. who died sunday
afternoon at the residence 1910 Tusca-
loosa avenue will he sent to Knoxville,
Tenn Monday morning by vice Tor
burial She is survived by her husband,
and h. b. Leeson Of Knoxville, and r NJ.
Lesson of Bowman, Ga, ami a daughter,
Mrs j. a. Russell of Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. NJ. l.. CarrOlI-Funeral services for
Mrs NJ L. Carroll, "a who died Saturday
afternoon at the residence of her daugh-
ter 1925 Cotton avenue, was held Sunday
afternoon at the New Hope church.
Burial followed in the New Hope ceme-
terry with Echols and Angwin in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24

! EW IOI\N, NOV. ZT.- IL
~ bow. There goes a gho
he was rich" An old m
swinging his head. talking to him
Wall streets full of en-" s
used to be big men down here.
They come back on the nigh
we have had lately in the marke
haps, tame, spiritless, routine Gle
ket stirs their spectral blood. It
Wall to rave maledictions agains
On ordinary nights Wall street is
empty by ten o'clock. A charwOman,
messenger boy, an occasional monde
script may awaken echoes in these cou-
lees that during the day resound under
thousands of soles. A roundsman raps
suspiciously with his nightstick. Cats
pick their dainty way across. That is
popularity of New York, by night.
Wherever there is silent street, there
is n cat on its way.
But on these nights that follow
1000. 0O0-share days the windows
are blazing. Tired clerks work behind
them until dawn. On the pavement ex-
cited men patter endlessly of fortune.
"Solly made killing" they tell each
other. Their eyes shine. They talk to
perfect strangers of the luck of the
blackboard kid who pyramided. Every
one believes at such times.
It's too bad the curb market has
turned respectable. In other booms
the curb brokers used to stand on
Broad street all night long for sur
reptitious trade. Now the curb has a
home of its own. Over there is the
Consolidated Exchange and its scurry-
ing brokers and lighted windows. And
the Cotton Exchange and Hanover
Square, where Captain Kidd built his
handsome home. And the Federal Ex-
change bank, with it's great barred win
dows that make one think of medieval
fortress.
Once wall ran the length of this
street. Where it touched Great George
street-now Broadway-there was a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
POSSE or DEPUTIES
SEEKS 4 ESCAPES
Arkansas Prisoners Saw Way
From Jail
fRv Associated Press)

MARION, Ark, Nov, pa posse
of deputies was searching this region
late tonight for four prisoners who early
today sawed their way out of the Crit.
tenden county Jail here. The escaped
prisoners are Jesse King, Earle Ander'
son, Leroy Stone, and negro, D. K
Brown.
Two of the white men. it is said
have served terms in the Oklahoma
penitentiary. An investigation has been
starte dto determine how the men got
the hacksaws they used in their escape
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
DIR WEIGH OFit

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 23.--
(SpeciaD-Dr. S. w. Welch, state
health officer, will attend the meeting
Of national malaria committee, which
will be in session ut New Orleans i'll
connection with the annual convention
connection with the annual convention
November 24-27.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
CAPTAIN is KILLED
Schooner Cut Tn Two When Hit BY
Unidentified Steamer

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Captain A.
J Wilson of Fair Haven, Mass, master
of the schooner Perry Setter, was in
stantly killed early Saturday morning
when the vessel was rammed and vir-
tually cut in two BY an unidentified
steamer in a fog 30 miles south of Cape
Hatteras, according 10 information
brought here tonight by the United
Fruit liner Calamaras from Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
SCHOONER in DISTRESS.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 23.--A radio
message received here at o'clock to-
night from the battleship Utah reported
an unidentified four-masted schooner
in distress just below Cape Hatteras.
No details were given other than that
the crew of the schooner had been tax
en- off by the battleship, which asked
that coastguard cutter be sent to the
scene. The name of the schooner was
not given.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24

liam Winston of Birmingham; ]. D..
Rumph, Jr, and Robert H. Rumph of
New Orleans, and little Agnes Adele
Grabau of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears the sig
nature of E. w. Grove. 3Oc.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
Manhattan Days And Nights
BIZ Herbert Corey

lew YORK, Nov. 24.-The Wall street man logged my ell
Y bow, There goes ghost said he Il knew him whe
he was rich An old tramped down Nassau
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
NOMAD CORDS

Running Board Tool
Box, heavy gauge
steel hinges a n d
lock riveted on. Yale
Lock; a Ct 90
knockout ~A'N~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
SOCIAL AND MOCK TRACK : AT METHODIST CHURCH

The intermediate boys department of the First Methodist church. held a so- cial and mock track meet !'last We'd nesday afternoon at 3,30 o'clock, in the Sunday school building. Miss Annie Lee Warren, the efficient leader of this was in charge of the afs fair, and under her directorships a good time was enjoyed by all present. te D As this was theseaccasion of the track meet, the large gymnasium was thrown open to the. youngsters, and for over an hour they enjoyed the numerous games which had been ar ranged for their benefit. s
 < At the start, the, boys were divided intofo urgro 5ups, the cmfw etaoin hm into four groups, the Panthers vs. Tigers and Reds vs. Blues. These op- posing teams then. took part in the different races, the first of which was the cake relay, and this is said to have made great Init" with all who were present. V -.s r.. 4l--'--.-A- 4';t --..s
 High jump, tug of war, shot put, .es! kimo race, shuttle relay and centipede were all enjoyed by the boys, and gave them an afternoon of wholesome re creation. B ! <,
 The girls of the intermediate depart ment were present at the latter part of the entertainment, and they to- gether with the boys; brought the total number present up to 60. Refreshments were served atathe close, and were the climax of memorable occasion for the children. a ss .Sa 5..rs.ss s4e
 The Junior Girls club of the First Methodist church met in the Sunday school building last, Tuesday afternoon at S.15 o'clock, and carried out a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
MIR. AND MRS. BEDDOw HOSTS AT BRIDGE PARTY

F Mr.. and Mrs. zRoderick Beddow were hosts Thursday. evening when they en- tertained with. q bridge-supper at their home on Highland avenue.
 Spring flowers were used as decora- tions and included, in this hospitality were Mir. and Mrs. H. S. Dumas, MT. and Mrs. Reese Dunwoody,. Mir. and Mrs. Claude Estes, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Pippen, Dr. and Mrs R. J. McGayoek, Dr.. and Mrs. Stuart Welsh, Dr. and Mrs. R. c. McGahey, Mir. and Mrs. Fowler Duggar, Mir. and Mrs. Forrest Robinson, Mr. and Mrs., James De Witt Wilcox, MT. and Mrs. James Da- vidson, Mir. and Mrs. Henson Sibley, Mir. and. Mrs. Leo ABashinsky, MT. and Mrs. John Cox, MT. and Mrs.. Paul Davidson, MT. and Mrs. Harry Early, MT. and Mrs. Ed Sauls. MT. and Mrs James Moore, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hidden, Mir. and Mrs Anglin White, Mir, and Mrs. w, F. Terry, Mir. and Mrs. Carson Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Mel. son Snow and their guest. Miss Eliza. beth Kolb, of Wisconsin; Mir. and Mrs w. H. Sadler, Mr., Roderick Macleod and Mrs. l.. Macleod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
KALPA CLUB GIVES LYRIC PARTY z...

. The Kalpa club. recently gave a Lyric party, conplementing 6 number of their girl friends After the show refreshments were served at a down. town shop. Those included as guests were Misses Margaret. McCune, Fran ces Pape, Alwilda Mcdonald, Katherine Weakley, Lila Altman, Sidney Mo Dapiel, Nellie Mae McGrail, Winifred Parker, ,Jeannette, Newman.
 The club members are: ,-
 Lynn Dobbins, Henry McClendon, Jack, Ingram, Jack Floyd, Carson Inscho, John Carney, Clifford Sandford, Eugene, Tutor, Edwin Emmett, Leon Johnston, Harry Spruell, Dewey Moody, Clayton SWilson, Bob Couch, Burt Dickinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
:. GOLDEN JUBmEE GIVEN

The West End and Frances Willard unions, W. c. T.-U., will hold a golden iubileee institute at. the Walker Memo. rial church March a13 at 10 a. m The following program will be given Devotional, Mrs. Donallo; song, "Wel come" by some members of local church; response, welcome to visiting i organizations represented; responses by delegates from each society; address,
 Working Plans. of Every Department and What Can Be Done in the Next Six Months;" county and state super. intendent reports and presenting their work to local unions; noon time prayer Mrs, Jeffries; luncheon, F 80 tC l 80 D. m,
 ,, Song; devotional, Jessie Cook: ad. dress, Mrs. w. H.Jefferiesy solo, Miss sG Grace Scott; passing membership cards medal contest by little girls, Mrs. Dau. ser instructing; evening song devotion. al introducing young people, by Mrs. Mills; song, Miss Grace Leigh Scott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
45-Inch Breakfast Cloths, $l
70-In. Linen Damask, I'd.
 $1.30

A heavy quality, fully bleached Irish linen. Four beautiful patterns. Only about twenty pieces to offer tomorrowVro hurry. Special, yard, $1.3s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

I program of unusual exceiierce. A fea- tnre of this meeting wAs q series of dodge ball games between the. three teams of the club, which occurreds after the regular, social was oveE Misses Louise Ivy Moore, Annie Mae Craw- 1 ford and Marie Harfison acted as tcaptains in sthese dcntests: ALL AMERICAN PROGRAM
 TO BE RENDERED.
 The All-Amsrican program to. be given by Mrs. Beatrice Tate Wright on Tuesday evening, March II, | at Cable hall when she will be presented by the Birmingham Conservatory vof music Z. ...:s.... a:.' = :, 5sSss Sonata .Fr0ica !. ..,, r.. i. Mcdowell.
 Slow, with nobility fs
 Elfiike, as light and swiftta pos Tendsfly longinsly, yet with pas
 : Fiercely1,. very fast Three Tone Pictures .j.e:e.. j.ee Griffes. The Vale Of Dreams. ,ae.
 The Lake ats Eveninge<,.s. z.4. v
 The Night Winds W Fs? s., zunian Clown Dance z: Troyer.
 Birds at Dawn :. I Fanny Dillon.
 Dance of the Elves ;. ..t.. Mrs. Edna Winged Winds s.'. .S... .,. .a BurIeigh The. Man in the Mo0nC. BeryT Rubin
 The Man in the Moon, Beryl Rubinste
 The Guitaffe, < | Turkey in the Straw :. . =. Guion. MISS SHIELDS HOSTESS" :-; A AT LINEN SHOWER 94. y-ss /
 Miss Caroline Shields will be hostess Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, enter ftaining with a linen showers, honoring Miss Kathryn Brown an attractive bride of the week. '..t !. \ =. %.,.;-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
MOAMAN'S AUXILIARY
 TA NEETn

The Woman's auxiliary of the South Highland Presbyterian church will hold its monthly inspiratienal meeting Mon day afternoon at 3:15 in the Sun day school auditorium. Mrs. Edwin Sellers, secretary of Christian eduea- iion and ministerial relief, will have charge of the meeting The business meeting, which is usually held at this time, will be postponed until the annual luncheon Monday, March 17. However, the usual reports from the circles will De. turned in Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
MRS. MAJOR TO aot ENTERTAIN TLUNCHEON

Mrs. Arthur Major will be hostess Monday, when she is entertaining with n buffet luncheon at her home, com plimenting her guest, Miss Emily Sym ington of Baltimore. Mrs. William H. Brantley (Evelyn Hassenger) recent bride, and Mrs. Mccoy Wadsworth of Gadsden. who is visiting >ber mother, Mrs. Lillie Sloss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
Joint Hostesses
 Int CT t ain { isitors

A beautiful party of Friday after non was the bridge-tea at which Mrs. Joe Franklin and her sister; Miss Lu- cile Morgan, entertained complimenting several popular visitors, Mrs. Herbert Mock of Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Doris Moughon, Miss Sarah Hines of Tracy City, Tenn, the guest of Mrs. James Keith, and Mrs. John l.. Nor gan, who recently come,afrom Florida to make her home in Birmingham.
 4 profusion of yellow jonauils were used throughout the rooms, the tea ta- ble being centered with basket of these blossoms with yellow tapers in silver holders.
 Assisting the bostesses in receiving the guests were Mrs. Tom Morgan, Mrs. William IIouseal, Mrs. Doris Moughon, Mrs. Fred Wheelock, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Sandman.
 Invited to enjoy. q series of bridge games were Mrs. James Keith, Mrs. Harry Early. Mrs. Huston Brice, Mrs. Fred Wheelock, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Small man, Mrs. W. K. Dean, Mrs. Lee Poe, Mrs. Ed Arms, Mrs. Willis Hagan, Mrs, w. B. Houseal, Mrs. Elliott Will .liams, Mrs. Wallace Hartsfield, Mrs. Arthur Major, Mrs Willis Garth, Mrs. Alfred McCarty, Mrs. Doris Moughon, Mrs. William Moughon, Jr., Miss Kath- rine Massey, Miss Frank Inman of Au- gusta, Ga, the guest of Miss Massey 1; Mrs. Robert Mccoy, Mrs. George Head Icy, Mrs. Tram Sessions and Miss Ee- ola Shannon.
 Seyenty-five guests called later in the afternoon for tea. .
 MISS R0sENFELD's RECITAL. se
 Pupils from the class of Miss Pearl Rosenfeid presented 2the following pro- gram, Saturday afternoon at. 3 80 at the Birmingham University school ."The Country Band" tBlack) and Marguerite Romeo. Ding Dong bell: Airy Fairy {Spaulding), Mary Throckmorton 5':RegimentaI March ; tFearis),. Annie sLiHn Henly sigma lures and chords, class; "Tattle Tale" tMaxim) and Sunshine. (Blake), Sophie. Mayberger;- Cry Baby (Maxim) and The Rocking Chair to the Land of Nod'' (Blake), Flayia Cooper; "Chirrup, Chirrupr' tNelson), Maxine and Flavia, Cooper; Bicycle Gallop" (Bechter), Harriet Throck- morton; "The Guitar" (Gaynor), Leah Corenblum ! time, class; "An Irish DolR' (Spaulding), Eunice Cooley; "A Swiss Doll," Virginia Clark; "Sing- To Baby" (Bilbro), Ruth Campbell; "Eifin Waltz" (Bilbro), Mary and liar riet Throckmorton,; Haunt of the Faries" (Crosby), Bertha Roobin; tone perception,t class; tablaaux: "A Dream Waltz" (Watson) Mary Vir- ginia Hawkins5, ",Jack and the Bean- stalk" (Makim),, .Leonora Mccormack, "1On The Ice" (Crawford), Rosa May berger; "A Waltz, tStreabbog), Ruth Campbell, Elizabeth Campbell and yir- ginia Clark; 'T'he Gypsies Are Com ing" (Rogers), Margery Noojin; Story by a Mouse" (Lynes), Maxine Cooper;
 The. Wayeside Brook" (Smith) Sybil Silverfield: Little Indian (Smith) Eleanor Kilbys "Fireside Tale'' (Ram- sden), Jo RubeI; ".Sirens" (Rogers), Evelyn Andrews; s"Arbutus" CBliss), Claudia Nesmith.; ..sThe Toe Dancer" CHatch} and Skating" (Crogmann), Mildred Hess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
MIR. AND MRS. POE TO GIVE BRIDGEr SIiPPER

Mir. and Mrs. Lee; Poe will be hosts Monday evening entertaining with a bridge supper complimenting Miss Kathryn Brown and ' Mir. Americus Robinson Norment whose marriage will be an event of Wednesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
Mrs. Chapman Is Honor Guest Of Quill Club

A pretty affair of Tuesday was the luncheon given. in honor of Mrs. Kath- crime Hopkins Chapman of Selma, by the Birmingham Quill club.
 The table in the balcony tea room of the Martha. Washington was lovely with it's decorations of .old-fashioned campeanel jonquils@ and place cards hand painted with sprays of the same. The luncheon was, not planned with the birthday idea in view, but Mrs. W; F. Shillito, president of the club, r. her characteristically charming way, announced that an old friend of Mrs. Chapman,s had just revealed the fact that 1t was the birthday of the dis tinguished guest. A look of consterna- tion and surprise passed over the honoree's face, causing much merfiment around the table while good wishes were expressed in original toasts. As successful writer and lecturer Mrs. Chhpman remains unspoiled, talk ing svital interest in every enterprise pertaining to the development of others. Yts
 [ The Quill club is glad to claim Mrs. Chapman as friend and rejoices with her in her many successes.
 The club members are
 Mesdames w. F. Shillito. Herbert W,ardmant Hood, R., R. Tarpley, Frank Jones, Benjamin Beard, c. B. Stamps, E. H. Hartsfield, W. NJ. Woodall, Eugene Reed, .Arlie Borben, Miss PearseI l.. Campbell. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
 WITH A ANPARTY Little Cyrus Hornsby, Jr., was host the past week, entertaining twenty of his friends. at a. beautiful party in honor of his third birthday, at the home iof. his parents, SMr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hornsby ion Sloss avenue. The decorations were in keeping with St Patrick's day and the idea carried out, in theApfizes and ices which were served later in the afternoon. In the dining room ribbons were suspended from the ceiling to the center of the table, and these ribbons held fayors for each guest. sp
 Several contests rwere indulged in, 1 the one being most enjoyed was pin ming the tail on a pig. the prize being won by little Mary Willie Elliott and the booby by Ernest Mitchell, Jr.
 The guests who enjoyed this lovely affair were Mary Willie Elliott, Virgi- mia Wright Kirby, Mary Alice Wells, Mary Claire Smith, Frances Goodrich, Marilyn Hornsby, Doris iRoegner, Caro- lyn Nelson, Evelyn Rhades, Ann Cof- fey, Joe Burnett, Jr., Ernest Mitchell, Jr. Rubel Thomas, Ernest Vernon Gilmer, Bertram Smith, Clarence Mitchell, Jr., John Gersic, Jr., and Dawson Hendricks, Jack Clements, and the host, Cyrus Hornsby, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
Mother Goose" Slpover Sweaters For
 Little Folks-at$1.95 sss2 s.7,.

Light weight aool sweaters especially suitable for Spring with cute nursery designs in brown, blue and other wanted shades. Sizes for boys and girls of to years. Very special at .95. sans
 (Second Floor-Annex) tH4f
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
STR|BL|NG MAY
BE BILLED At
KEN|LWORTH
Jack Malone Also Considered
As Opponent for Baum
Turner Bout Winner

If Jack Turner the sensational
California middle-weight boxer is
able to decisively win over Charley
Baum Monday night at the Kenil.
worth arena, Jack Malone, Eddie
Burnbrook, or Young Stribling will
be brought here by the KeniIworth
promoters to meet him before the
outdoor season is over.
No boxer since the days Of Kid
Sullivan and Tommy Lowe has won
the admiration Of the Washington
fans as Turner has through his
clever boxing, hard hitting and
clean methods both in and out of
the ring. Too much can not be
said OF Charley Baum, his opponent.
Although at the present time living
in Baltimore. Baum was born In
Washington and lived here until he
was ten years old. Most Of his
relatives are Washingtonians.
Sammy Harris, who looks after
Baum, can't see Turner with field
glasses. Those that know Harris
realize his Judgment in making
matches is keen and will string
along with Baum to beat Turner.
Baum's Baltimore hackers think
him to be an almost sure winner, bur
they apparently are not fully aware
OF Turner'S recent record,
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
UNION TYPOS
LOSE OUT IN
TITLE SCRAP
Neidfeldt Again conquers
Typos. Pitching For
G. A. O. Team

BY beating the Union Printers,
s to 8, the General Accounting OF.
flee team today is champion Of the
W. B. A. A. unlimited class in the
city limits and is slated to meet
Mt. Rainier, champion of the Wash
ington-Maryland League, for the
privilege Of representing this sec.
ton in an N. B. F. intercity clash
with Baltimore.
1t was Neidfeidt, the pitcher who
again proved to be the Printers
stumbling block. He licked the
Printers twice in three games. Only
in the third inning, when they
scored tire runs were the Printers
able to handle him in the final
game.
Norman Hutchinson, the Printers
pitcher. shut out the enemy for five
frames. In the sixth G. A. o. got
four runs and still another in the
seventh.
Although eliminated In Washing
ton, the Printers nevertheless will
get a shot at the N. B. F. titls: AS
champions of the Union Printers
International League, they will
meet the N. B. r. winner.