davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
ROY MOORE TO
 GO TO ATLANTA
Former Baron Pitcher To Join Crackers At. Att
 lanta Thursday

ATLANTA, Ga, June 9.-(Special.) Dick Niehaus, one of the Crackers best lefthanders of last season, but whose career this year has been anything but brilliant. has been traded to the Min neapolis club of the American associa- tion for Roy Moore, another big left handler, and a cash consideration. Moore, it will be remembered, was with Bir- mingham last season, being sent there by the Detroit club during the winter. He was obtained by the Chicago White Sox, who sent him to Minneapolis in a trade. Niehaus is to report to the Min neapOlis club in Louisville Thursday morning, while Moore is expected here at the same time, ready for duty.
 Niehaus has failed to make a very impressive showing here this season, which is the reason for his trade. The addition of Moore is expected to strengthen the Crackers squad cOnsid- erably. He was rated as one of the best pitchers in the Southern league last season, while he lead the twirlers in hitting. The club authorities failed to announce the cash consideration in- yOlyed in the trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
The Male Bird Is The Singer And Son.
 Is Not Melancholy


 Is Not Melancholy
 The actual nightingale and the night ingale of poetry have little in common. With two or three exceptions, the poets all sing of she-nightingale, as most ladies amusingly speak of the family tomcat as ''she," writes William Sloane Kennedy in "The Real John Bur roughs," (Funk and Wagnalls Com pany). But it is of course the cock nightingale that sings and not the hen. Milton, in his verses on the bird, is twice wrong and twice right about the gender and so is Tennyson. Their nightingale has no sex. This would not matter if it were a question of something inanimate. But the very core of the matter in the case of an i'm passioned bird song is that it is the love warble of the wooing male. Then for two thousand years and more the poets have been calling the Daulian bird melancholy" and Following the Persians) have pictured "her" as lack adaisically leaning her breast-up-till a thorn" and moaning out her" song, whereas the real song is the embodiment of joy and the bird itself is in per solely a night singer (thOugh its name signifies as ,much), as all the poets ex- cept Dryden assume, but emphatically the musician of the bright day, too. The trouble has been that the human singers, in writing of their famous broth CT singer of the feathered head and thrObbing throat, have taken their imagery at secondhand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
Totals ..........34 1 10 24 IA !. .xBatteA for Mogridge in sixth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Rice, Speaker, Fewster. Stolen base, Prothro. Sacrifices. Euel, L. Sewell, J. Sewell, Elerbe. Jamieson. Double plays. Fewster to L. Sewell. Uhle to L. Sewell to Burns Left on bases, Washington 13, Cleveland g.. Bases on balls, off Uhle 5. Mogridge i. Struck out, by Uhle 3. Mogridge 1. Hits off Mogridge 8 in 5 innings; Zahniser 2 tn B. Hit by pitcher, by Mogridge SBurns), by Uhle (Gslin). Passed ball, L. Sewell. Losing pitcher. Mogridge. Um- pires, Ormsby, Hildebrand and Rowland. Time, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
ELROD GRABS
 WARM SERIES

REFORM, Ala, June 9.-Electric Mills took three of the four game series with Elrod by splitting even in a twin bill before the largest crowd ever to pack Graham Field, dropping the first to Elrod 5-4, and cOpping the second tilt 20.
 Elrod, punched their six hits in the fourth when Pike cleaned the bases with a double to left and registered a moment later on Tubbs' double to left. Tubbs was on the mound for Elrod, and although he was touched up for Il hits, they were well scattered. He also had perfect control, not issuing a free pass to first and sent six men to the bench via the strike out routes. Electric Mills .. O10 900 030-
 Score by innings: R. H. E.. Electric Mills ...... .... 4 Il 2 Elrod ........., Q
 In the second game of the twin bill, Electric Mills counted twice in the initial inning on two errors by Bar rett, two stolen bases and a sacrifice, but were baffled by the speed and curve ball of Logan, getting only two safeties, a double and single. Land and Rosenfeld for Elrod and Frazier and Reese for Electric Mills stood out with their spectacular fielding, all get ting hard drives.
 Score by Innings: R. H. E. Electric Mills ........ 2 2 Elrod .............. 5 5 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10

After pitching game, I always get a rub" with oil and make 1t a point not to strain my arm. During my rest days I just throw enough to keep the muscles we'll limbered without straining them. oil rubs are good medicine" if they are not taken too frequently or too strenu- ously If you are going to pitch good hard ball game. don't play golf the day before or on the morning of the day you are scheduled to pitch. Always remem- ber that your arm has just a certain definite number of pitched balls in it and every time you waste ons foolishly you bring your pitching career that much nearer to an end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
WINS
 FOR M'CRAWS Cooper Blows In Seventh And Giants Win Again

with the bases full by Lew Wilson, re- cruit outfielder, enabled New York to make 1t two straight from Pittsburg to- day, 6 to {: Cooper pitched we'll for the Pirates until the seventh. Oeschger was relieved in the seventh inning for pinch hitter. Kelly of New York was forced to leave the game after being spiked by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
RED SOX CLIMB
 IN FIRST PLACE

CHICAGO, June 9.-Boston went into first place today, defeating the Sox 5 to 1 while St. Louis won from the Yankees. Ehmke kept the four Sox blows scattered and was given good support. Four hits, two sacrifices and a fielder's choice in the first inning gave the Red Sox a three run lead. Lyons retired in the second in favor of Connally. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
COLLINS STOPS
 CONNIE MACK

DETROIT, June 9.-Rip Collins pitched game from Philadelphia. to 3. Five er- TOTS behind him enabled the Athletics to keep within striking distance but in the pnches he was steady and effective
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10

Summary: Two-base. hit, Holm. Three base hit Myers. Stolen base, Freigau. Sacrifices, Sperber, John COoney. Double plays. Hornsby to Bottomney. Dcuthit to Cooney. Left on bases, Boston 6. St. Haines {. Struck out. by Cooney 3. Wild pitch, Haines. Empires, Sweeney, McCor- mick and Hart. Time, 1:4O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
Score by innings:

Chicago ................. 900 100 000-1
 Summary: Two-base hits. J. Collins. Clark, ONeill. Hooper. Stolen base. Veach. Sacrifices, Veach, Harris 2, Lee. Double plays, Connally to Barrett to Sheely, E. Collins to Barrett to Sheely. Left on bases, Boston 10. Chicago 6. Bases on balls off Connally {, off Ehmke 3. Struck out, by Connaliy ?, Ehmke 6. Hits. off Lyons in 2-3 innings. off Connally 5 in ' 1-3. Losing pitcher, Lyons. Um-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
PLANS R0YS, RAND

MONTGOMERY, Aia., June 9.--E. G. Gross, master mechanic of the Vest ern of Alabama railroad shops, plans to form boys band of the young men employed during the summer at the plant, he has announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
ERRORS LICK
 JESS HAYNES

BOSTON, June s-Opportune hitting,
 with errors by James Cooney and Bottom ley on thrown balls in the fourth inning,
 gave Boston a to victory over St. Louis today. John Cooney, Nbrother of the St. Louis player, pitched a good game and kept out of trouble most of the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
American Lsaaus
National League

Do you need efficient, industrious help? There's one sure way to get it quickly-read and use Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10

-t5DUIo Uy INHaHBBs- Pittsburg .............. 900 O20 200--4 New York .........,..... 100 900 50x--s Summary: k Two-base hits, Frisch
 Wright Schmidt. Three base hit, Wilson
 Stolen bases, Carey, MaranvI1le 3. Sacri- fices, Cuyier, Meusel. Double plays. Tray nor to Maranville to Grimm. Jackson to
 TriSch to Terry: Left on bases; New Oeschger {. Barnes 1. Cooper g.. Struck oat. by Oeschger l, by Cooper 1, by Nor rison 1. Hits, off Oeschger g. in 2 innings
 Barnes 3 In 2, Cooper 10 in z, Morrison none ip 1: Hit by pitcher. by Cooper
 (Groh). Wild pitch. Cooper. Balk. Oeschger. Winning pitcher. Oeschger. Losing pitcher, Cooper. Empires. RigIer and Moran. Time. 1:kA ..- 1 .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
Back League Leading Yankees As Brouns Cop Third
DAZZY VANCE
 FANS ELEVEN

BROOKLYN, June s.--Kaufmann walked Fournier with the bases full in the ninth inning, forcing home the tying run, and Stock followed with q single which gave Vance famed. II batters and held the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
WILLIAMS HITS
 HOMER TO WIN

PHILrADLPEHIA. June s,-A home run by Cy Williams in the third innins of today's game broke a two-run dead. lock and gave Philadelphia a. 1 to 3 vic- tory over Cincinnati. It was the seventh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
xBatted for Johnson in eighth. xxBatted for Jones in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Jones, Jacob son. Home runs, Williams, Jacobson. Stolen bases, McMillan, Williams 2. Sac rifices, Johnson. McMillan. Double plays. Gerber to McMillan to Sisler (2). Left on bases, New York g, St. Louis 6. Bases on balls. off Jones 2. Wingard l; Struck out. by Jones 3, Wingard 6. Wild pitch, Wingard. Empires, Nallin and Evans. Time. 1:44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
RED SOX CLIMB INTO {. LEAD AS TANKS FALL
Ken Williams Hits Home Run As St. Louis I Downs New York

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-The Browns made 1t three in row over the New York Yankees by winning again today, to 3. Ken Williams increased his seasons string of homers to nine in the fourth inning. Jacobson followed with circuit drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
OldlS sOO xBatted for Meeker in ninth.
Tntals
............. Ood62O oO1-s

Summary: Two-base hit, Cobb. Home run, Galloway. Stolen base, Haney. Left on base. Philadelphia ', Detroit s. Bases on balls off Meeker 4, Collins 1. Struck out, by Meeker 3, Collins G. Hit by pitcher. by Meeker (Rigney). Umpires Holmes, Owens and Moriarity. Time, 2:02. N-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
UHLE M FORM
 FOR CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. June 9.-The Cleveland Indians punched six of their eight hits off Mogridge in the fourth and fifth innings for six runs today and defeated Wash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10

Lost articles are found, work is ob- tained, help is secured, real estate is sold, through Want Ads placed in The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10

Bases on balls, off Luque ,, Mitchell 8. Struck out. by. Mitchell 1. Umpires. Klem and Wilson. Time. 1;44. sT A 7gl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
Totals .....32 g. x26 II xOne out when winning run scored. xxBatted for Jacobs in fifth.

BrookIyn .......: ...t VUZ VUU VU2--s
 Summary: Two-base hits. Stock, Wheat
 Grigsby, Heathcote. Sacrifice, High. Left on base. Chicago ', Brooklyn II. Bases Kaufmann I. Struck out, by Jacobs 1, Vance ii. Wheeler 1. Hits, off Jacobs { in 4, Wheeler 1 in ( 1-3, Kaufman 1 (none out while pitching in ninth9., Hit by pitcher, by Vance (Grigsby). Losing pitcher, Wheeler. Umpires, Pfirman, O'Day and Quigley. Time, 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
40 STARS PLAY lT
Answered by

GROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER
 Pitcher, Chicago Cubs: A major league leader for 17 years. Greatest pitcher in the National league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Little Rock at Atlanta. Memphis at New Orleans. Only games scheduled.
 National League Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 American League New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
BRIGHTON WINNER

BRIGHTON, Ala, June 9.-Brigh- ton defeated Dolomite here today, to 2, in beautiful hurling duel between Rerthled and Hogan. The locals field ing was the deciding factor. The score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10

Lost articles are found, work is ob- tained, help is secured real estate is sold, through Want Ads placed in The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10

your full name, age and complete ad- dress on the margin of the puzzle, or on a separate slip of paper, and mail it to "Snuggle Frolic No. 22, Age Herald. Entries must arrive befora midnight, Wednesday, when Frolic No. 22 closes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
HOME RUNS

Southern LeaEue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10

Moon through the maze of clouds. Trace the path they must take as near ly as you can without crossing cloud. Five Snuggle Pups will be given as prizes to the neatest entries.
 When your entry is completed, write
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
Totals ......s7 10 24 Ia xBatted for Cooper in eighth.

AONdt1 sss esss ssOA 1O -i xRan for Gowdy in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10
American League
ERR ON NIGHTINGALE

National League nils ..........,. ...s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
PERSONAL. NOTES.

Mrs. T. Harris with her daughter.
Mis-. Edward Rhodes of New York
City, arrived in Washington Thurs
day to spend week with relativeS.
Mr.. Michael Newmyer, who spent
several days in Baltimore with rela-
tiveS. returned to the Arlington
Hotel Wednesday.
Mrs. James Lansburgh returned to
Washington early last week and is
at Wardman Park Hotel. after Il
months visit with relatives in
Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Walter Franc leaves tomor-
row for New York City to spend a
week. Walter Franc, jr., who at
tends tho Army and Navy Prepare
tory School at Manassas. Va, spent
the week end with his parents.
Mrs. Chester Adler of Dayton.
Ohio, who was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh, has returned
to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King are spend
ing two weeks at French Lick
Springs. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil West leave
Washington today for New York City.
to spend several weeks with their son
and daughter-in-l law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin West.
Mrs. +. Lazarus joined her brother
ln-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
Salmson, in Baltimore last week, and
they motored to Philadelphia and At
lantic City for weeks stay.
The mah-jong and bridge party
given by the Sigma Theta Pi Sororit Y
at the Arlington Hotel Wednesday
afternoon brought together a large
gathering, making the affair sue
cess both socially and financially
Thirty-fiVr tables were devoted to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas who were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis
on Connecticut avenue, have returned
to their home in Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Oppenheimer of
Toledo, Ohio. recently spent several
days at Wardman Park Hotel en-
route to Atlantic City.
Miss Hermine Wittgenstein is cele-
brating her twelfth birthday ami
versary this afternoon at her home
on Ontario place. by giving a nah,
jong party to members Of the N. T.
Club, composed Of Is young girls.
The Friday Mah-Jong Club met
at the City Club last week for lunch
con followed by NAH jong.
The Wednesday Club met at the
Country Club last week for luncheon
followed by NAH jong.
Miss Eleanor Loeb has returned
from Braddock Heights, Md, where
she spent a week as the guest of Miss
Rose Stern.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Gusdorf are
guests for several weeks Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Peyser in Newport News, Va
Mrs. jeff konicker and son, who
visited the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Nathan Kahn for 10 days, have
returned to their home in New York.
Mrs Samuel Silverstone Of Charles
Town, w Va, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Max Fischer OF Biltmore
street.
Miss Rita Schiffman returns today
to her home in New York City after A
visit of two weeks WITH her father
Mr.. Joseph Schiffman, and her sister
Miss Dora Schiffman.
Miss Muriel Rappaport was given
a surprise luncheon and shower Sat
urday at the Cafe LAiglon by 50
friends. Nah jong followed
Miss Harriet Sanger celebrated her
18th birthday anniversary Satur-
day, October II, entertaining 16
young girl friends at a luncheon fol-
lowed by nlah-jong and bridge at
the Cafe EAiglon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

games. and each table an attractive
lrize was awarded. Miss Ruth Pack,
Miss Eleanor Behrend, Miss Jane
Luchs and Miss Freda Oppenheimer
were among the assistants.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bennett have been
spending a week with their son-in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert jacob, on TweMfy eighth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Indian corn. or maize, never has an
uneven number of rows or grains, be-
cause 1t has opposite radials of
growth from the cob center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

knickerbockers, kissing in public
and one-piece bathing suits have been
made Illegal in a Louisiana district
Evening star., 1924-05-04
- MOTORS and MOTORING a
Motorist Seen as Versatile
Person by Trade Association
Gipen Credit for Responsibilities Shoul.
dered, according to Bulletin-Repenls
Startling Capabilities of Operators.

Due credit should be given to the
motorist for being able to shoulder
more responsibilities than are ex-
according to an interesting bulletin
just issued by the trafic committee
Of the Washington Automotive Trade
Association
1t is pointed out by the committee
that the automobilist is not only the
owner Of his car. but its manager
and operator as well. He is even
his own passenger.
mo other type Of transportation
user is charged with 80 many duties"
says the bulletin. when a man boards
street car or railroad train he Is
merely a passenger, finding 1t COM
paratively easy to act successfully IN
list steps into. his car he not only
owns the line and manages it but
operates the vehicle of Iansporta-
ton"
TraMc Committess Inquiry.
This point developed during the
trafic committees Investigation into
local conditions in respect TO safety
and trafic regulation. The w. A T..
A LIS cooperating in the local move
ment for safer and better motoring
conditions, and il has endeavored to
approach the subject with the idea
that the automobilist is essentially
favorable to development along these
lines and that he is fundamentally
interested in doing the right thing.
Speaking on behalf of the motorist,
the committee says:
I'VE have lost sight of the fact
that the average motorist is, in re-
ality. q very versatile person He Is
jack of all trades and not az yet a
specialist All who are working in
the interests of better motoring must
keep in mind the fact that If the mo-
toSfst can be relieved of many of his
other duties he will be able TO reveal
some startling capabilities as car op-
orator.
Contrast With Motorists.
The engineer of a locomotive at
tends to the matter of operating the
train and nothing else. He can spe-
cialiZs on that and become an ex-
pert. The owner Of the line attends
TO his feature OF the work and does
not attempt to step into the rose of
engineer. The passenger attempts to
be careful, and thus become efficient
in that capacity. Then there is the
manager of the line, who sees to 1t
that rails are in safe condition, that
schedules are safe and sane and that
the rolling stock is in correct work.
ing order.
Contrast this with the moto1st
Evening star., 1924-05-04

who frequently drives his car through
more confusing situations than ever
locomotive engineer does, mean
while dividing his attention over the
wide range Of other matters He
does remarkably well under the CIR
cumstances. and the w. A T. A.
plans to enable him to DO his vory
best in the matter Of car operation
by relieving him as much as possible
OF some of tho other duties
Developing Arrangements.
Local automobile dealers. for
instance, are rapidly developing ar
rangements that greatly simplify the
matter OF car ownership and manage
ment You bring your car TO the
service station at stated intervals
and your mind is relieved of many
points in connection with car ca re.
Depreciation is cut to a minimum
thus obyiating a worry in connection
with ones investment in a car.
Then because the car is expertly
serv1ced the motorst is enabled 70
drive along in the knowledge that his
II gives him more time to Cono4n-
trate on the matter of driving It
BY degrees ii should be possible 90
to systematic traffic throughout the
city that he can be relieved Of much
Of the work of management He will
i-Oh 20 ~ ctop aho 1iiIuh utCa way
he should turn at a crossing or
where he can park or what he should
do under varying conditions. Tram
regulations will be definite, eIea
helpful The city will proceed on the
assump ption that it is charged with
the management of its motor vehicles
That will. IN time. leave the no
torist with ample time and energy to
deyovts to trying to drive his c.
a. expertly as he can. Obviously, the
results should be such as to make a
very great change for the better in
local and national motoring condi
tionS
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Watching Unseasoned Motorist
] Is Prime Need in Safety Drive
Vision of Traffic, Observer Holds, Should
/ Be Wider Than Street-Trouble
Ia. Often Starts on Sidewalks.

regain his priced property. When the
boy had run back to the pavement
the driver went his way, with no moro
concern over the matter than assur-
ance that he had done what any com,
petent car operator should do.
Vision is Requisite.
Statistics played no part in pre-,
venting this fatality Most drivers
dren playing in street" represent a
| constant hazard and that the little
ones must be constantly considered,
but it doesn't seem to curb this va
riety Of accident. @ The average driver
just mentioned. who considered the
pavement as well as the street. See
ing the child trip and the hoop roll
away toward the street, he had vision
would run after it.
The distinction between ''pedes-
trian" and automobile" accidents is
| well enough for a technical summary
of accidents, but for the motorist who
is trying TO rid motor transportation
of its blight, the distinction does not
really exist. If a pedestrian suddenly
retraces his steps at crossing. runs
| across heedlessly or faints directly in
| the path. the driver who is caught in
cause. He should know enough to
anticipate what may happen.
What Confusion Means
What. for instance. does confusion"
mean to driver as a cause of aeci-
dents or fatalities? Will it make any
difference to him in his operation OF
the car today whether he reads that
| cent of the total accidents or 80 per
cent? Will he say to him self Il must
not be copfused?" viii he give the
matter some serious thought before
he again takes the wheel or will be
promptly forget the matter?
Contrast all statistics you have ever
! read on the subject with the follow.
ing incident:
An experienced motorist reached the
intersection of two streets just as
| According to the laws of the par
ticular state, the first driver had the
right of way. At this point the driver
Of the car to the left became con-
fused. stepped on the accelerator in,
stead of the brake and came shooting
have stopped in time to avoid q COL
lision when the other driver first
showed signs Of doing something out
OF the ordinary, but he acted too late.
matter of confusion" OF new driver
But the point is, would there have
been any collision had the first driver
| been competent enough to keep in
| MIND the faet that more than 5,0Oc,-
600 car operators have had less than
| two years experience. and that every
| truly experienced driver has got to
! look out for them.
| When the fatality figures of q Ger,
tain community are compiled for
April they will show three additional
deaths that will fall under the cate
CORY of speeding" Thousands Of
people will read the figures. yet never
! know the facts. Ten young men in a
| high-powered car running at terrific
speed across a wide boulevard ran
| head-on into an approaching street
| car in broad daylight. Their crimi-