davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-13

The first bank to be owned and
operated by a labor organization in
New England will be opened by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
in Boston on February l.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Beware of Consumption
1t is usually not suspected for long time
and unless discovered early requires years to
be checked, and is then hard to entirely.
IF You Tire Easily
Are Losing Weight Have Chest Pains
A Persistent Light Cough or Hoarseness
See doctor have yourself examined at the free
Health Department Clinic
400 18th ST. NV, Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday
at "a o'clock. Friday evenings from 1909 o'clock
To Prevent Consumption
Avoid house impure close air. day night
z. Get the light sunshine possible into home
g. Avoid milk and butter made of unpasteu-
lied
t. Eat plain, nourishing food.
s. enough sleep by retiring early enough.
avoid Be cheerful Think kindly Your mind
acts your body. ...
Association for the Prevention of tuberculosis
Telephone Main 99z 1021 llth Street NV.
Who have paid for The aboveb illegal
Evening star., 1924-01-13
TITANIC FIGHT SEEN
IN HOUSE AS MONTH
RULES TRUCE ENDS

Continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1924-01-13

mittee prepared the changes which
will come to vote tomorrow, voiced
similar opinions
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-12-20

Saturday December. 20, 1924
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-12-20
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE

No day of the year is so aw aited and expectan tly looked for ward to as our Christmas Day. To the young 1t is a time of joy, holidays, presents and many good things to eat. To the older person and business man look up on it as the eliminating point of his years labor after which he will have a breathing spell and be able to rest a while. The year to the civilized world pivots arou nd Christmas more than the fir st day'ol January.
 December 25th. is the day agreed upon by students of bib lical Works as the birth date of Jt Su>. 1t has ever been adVocat ed as time of peace, Ol good will and love of man toward man kind. What magic Presence IS It that fills our hearts with good fellows ship itud makes hS lOrley for the time tile strife and strug
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-12-20


 gles of humanity? The giving of presents is the expression in con crete form of this feeling of go cd will, or at least, such it was in the beginning. With many it has degenerate ted into mere habit. May this Christmas bring to all Surcease of worry and may each one know the pure joy of tong something unselfiShly for another, than which there is TO g reater joy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-12-20

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. MCCARTHY PRECINCT. AT
 MCCARTHY
 INPROBATE.
 No. 56.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Kihi Suzuki, Deceased.
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON ADM NISTRATOR'S FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT.
 Notice is hereby given that on November, 28, 1924, R. L. H. Marshall, administrator of the estate of Kihi Suz uki, deceased, filed herein and submitted to the Court his final report and acco unt as such administrator of said estate; and that said court has by order duly made and entered herein, appointed a day for the hearing of objections to such final report and account and the settle ment thereof, to-wit, the 3rd day of Jan uary, 1925, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, and that such hearing and settlement shall be had and held on the day and date afore said at the court room of this court at Mccarthy, in the said Mccarthy Precin ct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. l have hereunto set my hand and affix ed the seal of said Probate Court on this 18th day of November, 1924.
 C. H. Sundmacher
 Seal Commissioner ard ex- officio Probate Judge. First Publication November 29, 1924 Last Publication December 20, 1924.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26

one. No hindranee is apparent in the simple matters of social and business intercourse be- tween these two nationally divided communities.
 If a Hyderite wants a drink Iof "hard stuff he goes to Stewart-unless he can find it closer to home. A Stewartite who uses tobacco finds econo- my in trip over the line as he saves duty, and as it works out about fifty-fifty there is no harm done.
 A citizen of one town is greeted as a brother in the oth- Ter; dances concerts, picture shows and lodge meetings are internationally patronized.
 Funerals, weddings and polit- ical problems seem to concern both communities equally, re- gardless in which place they era staged. Not long ago three citizens of Hyder were burned to death while out on a pros pecting expedition. Stewart mourned. Every business place in the town closed for the aft ernoon of the funeral; pract- ically every Stewartite joined with their American neigh bors in sorrow and respect for the deceased. Instances arc told how Hyder likewise has shown staunch sympathy when Stewart had occasion to weep. But now about Hyder; it's orig in, it's development and it's prospects.
 A stranger would wonder why a town was ever started where telegraph poles are needed for building foundat- ions. With all the land that comprises Alaska one would naturally think that a town site on terra firma could have been located. The reason, how ever is clear.
 Hyder is the gateway to the greatest Canadian mining property in the Portland Canal zone. When the international
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26

up farther back where mother earth gives a better foothold and where room can be found to plant an early bed of let tuct. Some day it may rise to city honors, which it surely will if the Hyderite of the pres ent is a dependable prophet.
 On May "A the entire pop ulation of Hyder moves in a body over to Stewart. Hyder is closed for the day. In return, the glorious fourth" finds every Stewartite whooping it up in the Alaskan town. Such an example of international brotherhood would be hard to duplicate.
 Shop Early
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26

In the Commissioner Court; Territory of Alaska. Division Number One; Hyder Precinct.
 In Probate
 In the Matter of the Estate of of Wilfred s. Atkins, Deceased
 Number Is Probate
 Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrative of the estate of Wilfred s. Atkins, deceased, to all persons having claims against said estate to file the same within fifteen (15) days from date hereof with proper vouchers at the office of Ernest Blue, in the town of Hyder. Alaska.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska this 22nd day of November, 1924.
 Mrs. Evelyn Atkins
 Administratrix. Pub. Nov. 26-Dec.3, 1924.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26
OWNERSHIP OF
 THE ENGINEER MINE
 BEFORE THE COURTS

Another chapter in the varied and romantic history of the famous Engineer mine was opened recently in Vancouver, B. c. when the British Colum- bia Court of Appeals decided that the suit of Robert E. and Horace K. Williams, claimants of ownership in the property must be tried.
 The Williams base their claim on alleged proof that their sister married Captain James Alexander, with whom she was drowned in the sink ing of the Princess Sophia in October 1913.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26

The evening recreation of the citizens of Stewart, B. C., is a walk to Hyder, Alaska; while the good people of Hyder take the opposite course and visit Stewart. The towns are just one and a half miles apart.
 To folk who are not convers- ant with the Far North, Alaska sounds mighty cold and dis tant. Its very name brings up visions of '98 and hardships. Yet here it is, tame enough. Hyder contains little of the symbols, the poker games or gunplay, that stirs the imag- ination; for the mind has a tendency to picture Alaska as being the last step before the end. Hyder is an unpretent- ious place not yet organized into a town; but it's layout is striking and it has the unique feature of being reared on stilts.
 There is hardly a building or a road in the place that is not elevated six to twenty feet. Houses and walks are perched high above the flats, so called, which are really the unwater- ed bed of the Portland Canal. Like Stewart, the background of Hyder is a mountain, while it's face looks out towards the open sea. Then the U. s. flag is conspicuous and the spread eagle on the custom officers uniforms, but with all that Stewart and Hyder are like.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26

1 boundary line was thrown across the mountains and glac- Hers of this wonderful North, l it gave to Canada figuratively speaking, by the fraction of an inch, the rich ore deposits known as the Premier Mine. But the Americans control the front door. It is impossible to l go otherwise than through Hy- der when starting on the six teen mile hike or "mush" that must be covered before the Premier is reached. And on looming out with a fat pay cheque, and with undisguised desire for life" and hilarity, Hyder is the first port of call. The alert American business man discovered that feature and if it had been necessary to build clear out into the mid dle of Portland Canal, I guess he would have done it. The only defect is that the pay cheques are drawn on the Bank of Montreal, Stewart. That fact interferes somewhat, for the bulk of the big money comes on to the Canadian town.
 Canada, however, does not possess all the wealth produc- ing ground in this region. On the American side, tributary to Hyder, are some good pros poets; but as yet that is all they are. They have no work ing properties of any dimen- sions worth while brought un- der way. But the greatest asset of a mining camp is hope, and Hyder has it's share in abund- lance.
 The Salmon river, which di- lverts it's course back and forth between Canada and Alaska, is looked upon as the Alad- din's lamp of Hyder's future. The fact that the Premier on the Canadian side is in the Sal mon river belt, gives confid- ence to the prospectors. The Americans have great hopes, on their side of the stream, of even outstepping the big Can- adian producers, and every inch of ground that shows the least symptoms of pay dirt is staked and documented to the limit.
 The old-time grizzled pros pector is rather a rare bird nowadays. He is rapidly be- ing supplanted by mining ex- ports, college bred chaps who wear horn-rimmed spectacles and golf hose. The Americans appear particularly rich in this new-fangled species of the ''sourdough."
 Hyder has ambition-plenty of it. New buildings are going
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wishes to express heartfelt thanks to the ex-service men of Hyder and friends at Riverside whose help and sympathy were ex- tended during her recent be- reavement.
 Mrs. Evelyn Atkins.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26

More Heat With Less Fuel" Install a Sinhold Superheater. Ask those who have them: Hy- der Mercantile Co. Agents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26
STEWART AND RYDER
 BEST OF FRIENDS

The following interesting art icle, descriptive of ourselves and of the fine amity existing between tn citizens of Hyder and Stewart B. C., just across the international boundary line, is from the pen of J. A. Shanks, former Stewart res ident, and is reprinted from a leading Vancouver paper.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26
IN THE RECORDERS
 OFFICE

Instruments pertaining to mining filed in the Hyder re- cording office during the week ending November 22.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26

Cement Work of All Kind: General Repairing: Odd Jobs 0one-A. Pasco. Leave Orders At Hyder Herald Office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26

|
 this year came within twenty miles of Whitehorse. One hunt CT killed seven at the 21 mile Ipost.
 The Mccarthy News has again changed hands, the new owner being c. O. Marwood. With the death a few days ago of William Keegan, at the age of more than 85 years, ono of the most picturesque and historical characters of South eastern Alaska is no more. Keegan was the patriarch of the Tongass tribe of Indians. He was born in the year 1888. His declining years were spent lin Ketchikan and his death was attributed to old age and heart failure.
 1 Fifteen orphans from Tyonek arrived at Anchorage recently enroute to the new industrial school at Elkutna. The chil- dren, ten boys and girls, are from the Tyonek Native Orph- anage, which will be discon- l tinued.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26
l7-

NOVEMBER 17- Location Notice: c. D. Jones, Fish Creek Falls M. c. No 2, Salmon River, Location Notice: Mrs. c. D. Jones, Fish Creek Falls M. c. No. 8, Salmon River.
 Location Notice: Angus Nc Kenzie, Fish Creek Falls M. C. No. g., Salmon River. Location Notlce: c. D. Jones, Fish Creek Falls M. c. No. 10, Salmon River.
 Location Notice: B. B. Smith. Fish Creek M. c. No. II, Sal mon River. Location Notice: Angus Me Kenzie, Gold Lead No. 2, Sal mon Rivr.
 Deed, Quit Claim: J. A. H"ll to c. W. Peterson, undivided IF interest in Texas M. C., 1 Texas No. 1, Texas No. 2, Tex as Creek.
 Location Notice: E. M. Jones, Jack Davis, L. R. Doggett, Pat | sy M. C., Salmon River.
 Location Notice: E. M. Jones, Jack Davis, L. R. Doggett, Pat sy No. l M. C., Salmon River.
 Location Notice: E. M. Jones, c. J. Davis, L. R. Doggett, Pat 1 sy No. 2 M. C., Salmon River. Location Notice: E. M. Jones, J. c. Davis, L. R. Doggett, Pat sy No. 8 M. C., Salmon River.
 NOVEMBER 1s- 1 Location Notice: Tom Kelley, Gold Lead No. 1 M. C., Salmon River.
 NOVEMBER 2l-
 Deed, Quit Claim: Angus Me Kenzie to B. B. Smith, Fish Cree Falls No. 9, Salmon River.
 NOVEMBER 22- Location Notice: Helen Bell, Ida Placer Claim, Salmon Riv- CT.
 Location Notice: Helen Bell, 1 Holor No 2 M H Col,,ooy, Div
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26

Location Notice: Helen Bell, Helen No. 2 M. c. Salmon Riv- CT.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26
22-

Location Notice: Helen Bell, Ida Placer Claim, Salmon Riv- CT.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26
21-

Deed, Quit Claim: Angus Me Kenzie to B. B. Smith, Fish Cree Falls No. 9, Salmon River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26

Location Notice: c. D. Jones, Fish Creek Falls M. c. No 2, Salmon River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26

Location Notice: Mrs. c. D. Jones, Fish Creek Falls M. c. No. 8, Salmon River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26
NOVEMBER 18-

Location Notice: Tom Kelley, Gold Lead No. 1 M. C., Salmon River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26

Location Notice: Angus Nc Kenzie, Fish Creek Falls M. C. No. g.; Salmon River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26

Location Notlce: c. D. Jones, Fish Creek Falls M. c. No. 10, Salmon River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-11-26

Location Notice: B. N. Jones, J. c. Davis, L. R. Doggett, Pat sy No. 8 M. C., Salmon River.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
LINCOLN WINS
 LINK TOURNEY

C1EvELAND, June 14.-George Gould Lincoln of the Washington Star todav won the Jinx golf tournament ar, ronged for newspaper men. covering tbe national republican convention About 25 participated. .e I.,..
 Lincoln's score for the 1S holes was 101. .
 The handicap winner was Charles B. Groves of the Boston Globe" with 1US- 95-a3. J. G. Stahlman of Nashville Banner, with 1O4-16-SS, vas handicap runner-up. J. E. Rice, Dallas News Tribune, made the longest drive or the day, 225 yards. .
 The prize for highest score. went to William ]. Donaldson, superintendent of the house gallery, 161 gross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
1Y(obb

, Tyrus Raymond Cobb. the Georgia Peach, once said that when he failed to hit over 300 in the big leagues he would lay down his bat and retire from the diamonds activity. After his twen- tieth year of playing he still seems to be the same brilliant Cobb. In the batting through Thursdays game Ty had percentage of .351, which places him third in American league hitters The scintillating Detroit manager-out- fielder, though he has long ran the paths, is still among the leading base stealers of the loop. He has announced repeatedly during the past year or two that he would resign. but it is very likely that when the Tigers line up for the April IS game of the 1925 season line in the box score will probably start: Cobb, cf., etc., etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
BABE HERMAN
 OUT OF GAME

MOBILE, Ala, June 14.-Babe Herman, heavy hitting first baseman of the Little Rock Southern association team, will be out of the game for week on account of severe injury to his right leg suffered in the game yester- day. Herman was spiked by Catcher Devormer when the latter went out at first base on a close play. Physicians attending the injured man ordered him out of active work for ten days. Doc Smith, second string catcher of the Travellers, will play first base until Herman rejoins the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
CARPENTER TO
 BOX SLATTERY

NEW YORK, June 14.-Georges Carpenter of France will meet Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo in a six-round light heavyweight bout at Buffalo August 4, according to announcement by c. J.. Murray, manager of the Queensberry A. c. of that city. The Frenchman will not be permitted to fight any one except Gene Tunney before the Slattery battle, under the terms of the agree ment.
 The announcement marked the cul- imitation of a period of indecisiOn on the part of Francois Descamps, man. ager of Georges, who had been ap- preached with offers from promoters who had proffered a 12-round bout with Young Stribling at Newark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
WOOD WINS IN
 ATTALLA SHOOT Drake Cops 25-Target Match Of Weekly Meet
 Of Gun Club

ATTALLA, Ala, June IA. - (Spe- cial. )-The regular weekly shoot of the Attalla Gun club was we'll attend ed and some good scores made. J. Fl. Wood won the fifty target match with fl breaks, and was closely followed by Walter Drake with a score of forty. Walter Darke led the twenty-five tar get match with g ex 25.
 The local club is planning for their annual 4th of July shoot. Programs are being mailed out to all North Ala bama shooters.
 The program will call for 149 tar gets, consisting of 100 16-yard targets, 25 distance handicap targets and 24 doubles.
 A free barbecue dinner will be served at 12 o'clock to all shooters and their families. A regular rousing good time is promised to the large crowd ex- pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
REFORM WILL
 GET UP TEAM

REFORM, Ala, June 14.-(Special.) ) A local baseball team is being organized here. Mcdonald has been elected manager, while captain has not yet been elected for the fact that it is yet unknown who will land a position.
 A game with either Carrollton or Gordo is probable for this weeks menu, while several games are expected to be played on Graham field next week. Only two men from the Pickens nine are out for places, both infield men, Langdon and Howard, while there were many men out for the same posi- tion. Other men out are: E. Lang don. Brandon, Larry, McAuthur, Huff, Hollingsworth, Simpson, More, Vim berley, Bailey, s. Harper, B. Harper, Dorroh, Howell, Purnell, North and Noland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
CHICKS OBTAIN.
 'SLIM' McGREW
Roy Carlisle Sold To Senator's
 For Fall Delivery

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Roy Car lyle, outfelder of the Memphis South ern association club, has been obtained by the Washington Americans for de- livery in the fall in exchange for Pitch CT Walter McGrew, it was announced today. The latter will depart for his new berth immediately, becoming the outright property of Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Totale ....,.,...33 6
 xBatted for Newton in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hit, Lapan. Three base hits. Barber. Hoffman. Stolen bases, schick, Tucker. Sacrifices, Jackson ?, Ewoldt 2. Henry Double plays, Jackson Henry to Jackson to Henry. Barber to Smith. Left on bases, Little Rock. 5. New Orleans g. Bases on balls, off Rtchbourg {, off Newton 1, off Hodge 2, off Whit aker g.. Struck out, by Newton 2, by whitaker 2. Hits off Richbourg in 2-S innings, off Hodge 8 in innings. off Whitaker in 2 innings Hit by pitcher, by Hodge (SmIth). Wild pitch, Newton. winning pitcher, Hodge. Losing pitcher, Newton. Umpires, Pfenninger and Me- Gowaan.. Time, z:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
RESULTS

Southern League Nashville, g. Birmingham. 9. Memphis. s-2; Mobile, 2-1. Chattanooga. il; Atlanta, 2. New Orleans. '; Little Rock, 6.
 National League New York. 8; Cincinnati, 6. Brooklyn, 5; St. Louis. 2. Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburg, 1. Chicago Boston, rain.
 American League New York, 6; Detroit. g. Chicago, 10: Philadelphia, g. Cleveland. 8; Boston, 2 (11 inninEs). Washington. z; St. Louis. 8.
 Western Association Topeka, 8; Muskoeee, g. Springfield, 10; Ardmore, 1. Joplin, 8: Okmplgee, 13. Hutchinson, g; Fort Smith, 8.
 College Baseball At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, s: Dart At. chicaso:' Ohio State. 3: Chicago. g.
 Florida State League Bradentown. 2; Lakeland, 1. Orlando. 10; St. Petersburg, $. Daytona, 5; Tampa, C innings, rain). Sally League Macon. 3; spartanburg, 12. Augusta, g.; Greenville. '. Charlotte. s-2; Asheville, 6-1. Virginia League Richmond, s-4; Norfolk, 4-5. Portsmouth, "a; Rocky Mount, 6-1. Wilson, Il; Petersburg. 2-2.
 American Association Kansas City, II; Toledo, s. St.. Paul, 3; Indianapolis {. Minneapolis, g; Louisville, & Milwaukee, II; Columbus, 6.
 International League Rochester, {; Jersey City. 0. Syracuse, 3; Newark, 4. Toronto, Bel: Reading. S-12. Buffalo. s-a; Baltimore A..
 Texas League Foft Worth. 8: Dallas. (. San Antonio. 8; Houston. !. Shreveport, {; Wichita Falls, 1. Beaumont. (; Galveston. !.
 College Baseball At Princeton: Princeton, T; Yale. 0.
 Pacific Coast League Salt Lake. ?; Sacramento, d1 in- Vernon. 0; Oakland. s. Seattle, 0; Portland. 6. San Francisco, 2; Los Angeles, O.
 Piedmont League Durham, 2; Winston Salem. 0. Danville, {; High Point, '. Raleigh, 8; Greensboro. (1o innings).
 Appalachian League Greenville. ?; Morrstown, l. Kingsport. 5; Knoxville, {. Bristol, 2-3i Johnson City, 4-2.
 Western League pes Moines, g. Oklahoma City 2. Denver, 2; Tulsa, '. Omaha, 1s; St. Joseph. 4. Lincoln, 2; Wichita, 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
WIN
 IN ELEVENTH

CLEVELAND, June ll-with two out, Qutfielder McNulty stole home in the eleventh inning with the run which en- abled Cleveland to defeat Boston 3 to 2. With McNulty on second and Jamieson on first in the fourth. Speaker lined to shanks who stepped on the ba6. doubling JAmieson, and his throw to Lee beat Me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
JOHNNY EVERS
 TO REJOIN .SOX

:. CHICAGO, June 14.--Johnny Evers, manager of the Chicago Americans. will rejoin his team today, said telegram yesterday from Troy, N. r, where he was operated upon for appendicitis four weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
xBatted for Gooch in ninth.
 xxBatted for Kremer in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Wright liar per. Sacrifices, BiebAe. Holke, Wright stone Double plays Wilson to Holks. Traynor to Maranville to Grimm. Left on bases, Pittsburs s, Philadelphia 5. Eases on balls, off Morrison 3. off Ring s. Struck out. by Ring 4. Hits, off Nor. rison [ In ' innings (none out in Sth), off Kremer in 1 inning. Losing pitcher, Morrison. Umpires, Sweeney, Hart and Mccormick. Time, 1887
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
xxRatted for Haylor in ninth.
 xxxBatted for Dykes in ninth.

BunmAry: Two-baBe hits, Galloway, Lev egette, MoStil. Bishop. rhree-base hit. Collins. Stolen bases, ArchdeAcon, Mos- til. Sacrifice, Grouse Left on base. off RemTnel s, off Harris 1. off Naylor 2, off Lsverette 1, Struck out, by Rommel 1. by Harrie 2, by LsveFette [. Hits, eff Rornmei In Innings. off Harris in 1 inning, off Naylor 2 in innings. Hit by pitcher, by LeveFetts (Welch), by HaY- ris (Archdeaeon). Losing pitcher. Rom, mel. UInpires,s Mortarity. Nallin, Row-l land. Time. l;6a.- -.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
CHICKS GRAB DOUBLE BILL Wade Raps Out Home Run In Each
 Game

MOBILE. June 14.-The leagus-ieadins today by defeating Mobile in both Rantes of double e-header. The visitors won the first game. 9 to 2. and the second, : to i. Wade hit home runs in the first and second games and Taylor one in the first game. The box scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
KELLY DEFEATS REDS ALL ALONE Giants First Baseman Hits Three HOmers
 And Single

NEW YORK, June 14-George Kelly, with three home runs and a single, ac- counted for all Giants scores In New York's to victory over Cincinnati today and tied the modern league record for runs batted in during one game. The victory tied the Giants for first place with Chicago Score.