davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-05
SEVENTH INNING.

NEW YORK-With a count of three
and two Kelly looked over a high
one on the outside and went to first.
McGraw had switched from his tao
tics of yesterday and was having the
Giants wait out Zachary. The count
was three and two on Meusel when
he caromed single off Peck's glove
to center field, sending the ball to
center field, Kelly going to third.
The Giants registered their first run
of the contest when Wilson hit into
a double play. Bluege took Wilson's
roller and fired to Harris who did the
pivoting, Kelly scoring from third
while the duel demise was being
effected. Jackson then flied to Goslin
to end the round. One run.
WASHINGTON - Ruel raised an
easy fly to Meusel. Zachary had a
third strike called on him for the
second time in succession. Lindstrom
Evening star., 1924-10-05
SIXTH INNING.

NEW YORK.-Bentley gave Bluege
an easy chance with his roller. Zack-
ary vas able to get only one strike
over the plate for Lindstrom and the
Giant third-sacker walked. Rice
backed up for Frisch's drive. Young,
had two strikes on him when he
popped harmlessly to Harris. No
runs.
WASHINGTON - Judge grounded
to Kelly, who beat him to the bag.
Bluege swung futilely, at a third
strike. Peck provided an easy chance
for jackson and Kelly to collaborate
on. No runs. .-e
Evening star., 1924-10-05

ball and tried to scoop IL 10 heliy,
but Judge reached the bag first.
Bluege ended the Nationals open
ing inning with a bounder TO Lind
strom. The Giant third sacker's
throw got Judge going into second
base.
Harris shared Wilson's weak roller.
Jackson was a mark for Peck and
Gowdy gave Bluege a little task.
There were but five balls pitched in
the frame.
Peck gave the Giants no trouble in
the second session for he grounded
weakly to Lindstrom, but Gowdy had
to hustle to get Ruel after Muddy
topped a ball a few feet in front of the
plate.
Bentley was in-and-out when pitch
ing to Zachary. He got a three and
two count against the ed-thatched
tarheeI. He finally gave Zach frank
to first. But Zach languished there,
for McNeely put up an easy foul for
Gowdy.
Sam Rice had something to do In
the Giants third. He romped around
right field and bagged lofts from the
bats of Bentley and Frisch. Be-
teween Sans efforts, Peck non
chantly tossed out Lindstrom
This promises to be a free-hitting
affair. Neither of the pitchers so
far has been able to throw many
good ones by the batters.
Bentley is inclined to be wild.
Only one of his five pitches to Harris
at the start of the Nationals third
frame was over the plate, so Bucky
ambled to first.
Rice almost beat out his sacrificiai
bunt toward third base. Only a
great throw. by Lindstrom got the
speedy National.
Harris did nifty bit of base run
ming to get to the far corner. Goslin
waved for a third strike, but Gowdy
failed to hold the ball. Goose dug
for first and Hank had to throw to
Kelly for an out. Harris took the
chance and sprinted for third. He
got there just ahead of Kelly's relay
to Lindstrom. Bucky was not given
a stolen base in the score, as Gowdy
was charged with passed ball.
Bentley was so upset that he passed
Judge, but Joe quickly became an
out. He tried to work a delayed
pilfer. to second, when Bentley held
the ball and was lashed to the mast
f~on&;n,,od ~ Dooa roIuu,r ~
Evening star., 1924-10-05
DoLES FOR EX-KAISER.
Communists Would Give Unem
ployment Allowance Only.

BERLIN. October members of
the Hohenzollern family living in
Prussia will receive unemployment
doles like any worker. out of a Job,
instead of drawing big monthly al
lowances, IL a bill introduced in the
Prussian diet by the Communists
passes.
The bill further provides that all
Hohenzollern property be ccnfiscated
and the castles and villas converted
into kindergartens or homes for dis
abied soldiers. All allowances for the
Hohenzollerns living away from
Prussia must cease, according to the
Communist demand.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
GRIFFS WIN, 4 TO :
HONERS BY COSLIN AND HARRIS M
AND ZACHARY'S SUPERB PITCHING
BRING VICTORY IN SECOND GAME
knocked down McNeely's hot ground
er and tagged him at first. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.

NEW YORK-Peck made a nice
play in taking Gowdy's offering on
bad hop and completed the job with
a line flip to Judge. Zachary felded
Bentley's top swing in front OF the
box and tossed him out. The second
of Lindstrom's two strikes was the
result Of an attempt to bunt which
the eighteen-year-old Giant fouled.
Peck threw out Lindstrom. No runs.
INGTON-Lindstrom threw
out Harris. Rice was called out on
a close play when Kelly fielded his
slow bounder and tossed to Bentley.
Frisch then tossed out Goslin. No
runs.
NINTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Frisch walked, Young
popped to Peck. Kelly singled to Fight.
scoring Frisch. Harris tossed out
Muesel. Kelly taking second. Wilson
singled to right, scoring Kelly. Mar
berry relieves Zachary. Jackson struck
out. Two runs.
WASHINGTON - Judge walked.
Bluege sacrificed, Bentley to Kelly.
Peck singled, scoring Judge.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Yesterdays Defeat Forgotten by
Frenzied Hosts Pulling for
Nationals Victory. H..
INVADERS RECEIVED IN SILENCE
BY HORDES PACKED In STADIUM
Crowd Slower to Gather, Rivals That of
Opener in Ear-Splitting Ecstacy as
Locals Get Away i'm Lead.
BY BEN MckEEWAY,

CLARK GRIFFITH STADIUM.-Thrstng for victory,
sang yet from the sting of yesterdays nglorous defeat thou
pushed crowded. ammed their in Griffith Stadium
this afternoon and watched the New York Giants their own
beloved team fight beneath cloudess sky blazing
day of days day made for base ball Not shadow
mar the blue of that great dome above gentle wind warm
and mellow wall of moving color stepped high
mass wall around the of the grassy playing field below
Silver and golden instruments of the band
again. rejecting thousand fold the gores of above
Music OF instruments and the of thousand tongues
blend IN striking symphony.
The field is ready. the cleared from their dug
outs tro the whiteclad figures of Washngtons
take their Places youngsters clean alert needless that
great crashing crescendo which forth sides
hgure in alien uniform the first of the Giants takes
his place Tom Zachary looks him over. He wrd up. He
shoots his first one-the game S
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Tree to Honor Mothers.

A tree in honor OF all mothers
whose sons or daughters served in
either the Army or Navy Of the
United States or it's allies is to- be
dedicated at exercises to be held at
p. m, October IL, near the Lincoln
Memorial. Lieut.. Col c. o. Sheriff. is
to speak.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
FIFTH INNING.

NEW YORK-Zachary fielded Will
sons soft roller to the box. With a
count of three and two Jackson
fouled off couple before rolling to
Peck for a good throw to first.
Bleuge handled Gowdy's offering in
a workmanlike manner. No runs.
HINGTON-Zachary took a
third strike. Jackson had no trouble
handling McNeely's rap. With a
count of one ball, Harris duplicated
Goslin's feat of an earlier inning, and
the stunts of Kelly and Terry the
day before, by betting one of Bent
leys offerings into the mass of hu-
manity in the left field bleachers.
Bucky was vociferously cheered as
he trotted around the bases. Rice
followed his boss example by shunt-
ing a single to center. Goslin had
two strikes and a ball on him when
he swung futilely for a third time.
One run. -,~.-
Evening star., 1924-10-05

In the old days the money changers
in Italy counted their money on
table, known as "banco." lf one
of these men were unable to pay up.
his table was smashed and he was
spoken Of as ''banko rotto," from which
comes our word bankrupt"
Evening star., 1924-10-05
MATS: TURN ON GIANTS
WITH HEAVY ARTILLERY
Cosl;n and Harris Reach Stands With
Mighty Blows That Bring Three
Runs Across Plate.
nv JOHN B. KELLER.

CLARK GRIFFITH STADIUM.-Those fighting Nationals
turned the Giants today and did some htts e
selves - f. c.
Goslns in most opportune moment TOT oan
Rice was ON base bv virtue single and steal made after two
we're out in the FRAME when Goose smacked the sphere INTO
the center field circus Harris homer was hit into the seats
front of the along left field the seats into
Bill Terry their Malops Yesterday
Evening star., 1924-10-05

The most valuable slat cargo ever
carried across the Pacific has been
landed at vancouver.hec cargo was
valued at $1s,ooe,od 3:and included
S.209 bales Of raw silk and 600 cases
Of manufactured SILK.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Funeral Staged.

Nick Altrock, meanwhile, seemed
to be having the time of his life. He
got . half dozen balls and played
Evening star., 1924-10-05
FOURTH INNING.

NEW YORK-Young looped a
single to left center on the second
ball pitched. Kelly took one stri' e,
fouled off one to make the count two
and then overlooked one ball, hit two
more fouls, and then hit into a double
play, Harris taking his roller, tossing
to Peck to retire Young and Roger
completed the job by Tipping to
Judge. Meusel sent high fly to
Rice. No runs.
WASHINGTON - Lindstrom dis
tingushed himself by knocking down
Bluege's hot smash and tossed him
out with a line heave to Kelly. In
attempting to dodge an inside de-
livery Peck's bat connected for a
high fly. which Jackson got under
close to the left field line. Bentley
pitched three wide ones to Ruel be-
fore he succeeded in getting one over
the plate, Muddy took another strike,
fouled one off to left and then was
called out on strikes by Umpire Klein
on a ball apparently low. KLEIN SEEM
ingly started to give Ruel his base on
balls, but finally raised his right fist,
indicating that his verdict was
strike. No runs.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Home runS-Gosiin, Harris.
Sacrifice hIt-Riee.
Stolen base-Rice.
Double pIays-Bfucge. Harris TO
Judge; Harris, Peck to Judge, Har-
ris to Judge.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

, a delayed steal on Bentley but Jack
wheeled and fired to Frisch in time
to kill off Joe at second. No runs.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Capt. Doyle Starts Shooing.

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Joe Judge was credited with a sin
gle when his swinging bunt dragged
past Bentley. Jack finally got the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
SECRETARY TOEXPLAIN U. S. VIEWS Head Of State Depart ment To Act In Unoffi-
 cial Capacity BIG FIVE FAILS
 TO FIND SOLUTION Deadlock Stands As Pre- mier Fights To Save
 Home Position BANKERS FIRM
 FOR GUARANTEES American Observers Remain
 Hopeful Of Ultimate
 Agreement
BIG FIVE FAILS
 TO FIND SOLUTION
BANKERS FIRM
 FOR GUARANTEES
(By Leased Wire to Age.Herald.)

(Dy LOBSO& SNAO WO ]ASo
 LONDON, July 24.-In a final effort to devise a formula satis- factory both to the American bank CTS and French nationalism, Premier Herriot of France, and Secretary of State Hughes will lunch together today and discuss means of break ing the deadlock which grips the allied reparations conference.
 Thus, the American secretary of state, while acting unofficially, has become one of the most decisive factors in the effort to reach an agreement for enforcement of the Dawes plan. Hughes is expected to state the attitude of the United States-that any loan to Germany must be backed by guarantees against an unwarranted invasion of the Ruhr if the loan receives Ameri- can support.
 News of the Herriot-H Hughes meeting became known early this morning aft CT the big five had worked far into the night searching a solution. There were reports that a compromise plan had been evolved, but apparently this depends on the outcome of the meet ing between Hughes and the French premier,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
FOREIGN BANKS REPORTED RAZED
 IN BRAZIL WAR
| National City Structure Is On List-Rebel
 Plane Captured

BUENOs AIRES, July 24.-Quot- ing from what it claims to be an au' thoritative source, the Larazon pub fishes list of buildings said to have been destroyed by federal artillery in bombarding Sac Paulo.
 The list includes the following build. ings: Hotel Esplenade, National City Bank of New York, Brazilian branch of the Bank of London, Brit ish Bank of South America, River plate bank. Also Brizilian, French and Italian owned banks.
 The article says that the rebel re- quest for an, armistice was for the sole purpose of allowing civilians to flee Sac Paulo. Despite that fact the armistice was denied. It is said that 150,OOO civilians have left the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
FAMILY AND NURSE
 HURT IN ACCIDENT
Al c. Garber's Car Overturns
 Near Greensboro, Ala.

Al c. Garber, 36OS Clairmont ave, nue; Mrs. Garber, Helen Garber and Al, Jr., were badly shaken up and slightly scratched at 12 80 o'clock Thursday whep their car left the road between Greensboro and Laneville and turned over, according to telephone mes sages reaching Birmingham late Thurs day night.
 Mir. Garber and his family were en route to their summer home at Lane ville and were travelling that part of the road commongly known as turtle back" when the car slipped from the crest of the road and upset. None of the party was seriously hurt and con. tinued their trip to Laneville after aid had been rendered by passing autoists. A nurse, who also was members ot the party, is said to have sustained a badly sprained arm. The car was al- most completely wrecked, according to the message. Mir. Garber and his family, however, will spend some time at Laneville before returning to Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
3 MEN DROWN
 AS BARGE SINKS
 IN MISSISSIPPI
Freak Storm At New Or
 leans Upsets Craft Cargo Lost

NEW ORLEANS, July 24.-Three men were drowned and another is ex- pected to die as the result of the sink ing of the big tow boat Climax of the Barker barge line of Lockport, La., in the Mississippi river off Jackson avenue late today. A brief wind storm, which came out of the hottest sky of the summer, caught the vessel, turned it over on the port side and then sent the craft, bottom up, to the bed of the river.
 The barge Toltec, heavily laden and in tow of the Climax, was quickly cut loose and was pulled to the shore later by the harbor fire boat Deluge.
 The storm caused some damage to the dock board shed at Jackson ave nue and elsewhere along the river.
 The Dead
 Felix Lengendre, chief engineer, Lockport, La.
 Milton Pickhusse, watchman, Lock- port, La.
 Cliff Collins, negro cook, Algiers.
 Felix Burke, negro cook, New Or leans, fell overheard and was rescued, but not until he had swallowed a quantity of water. He is expected to die.
 The Climax was valued at $60,000 and her cargo of merchandise at 10000. Much of the cargo remained floating some time after the vessel sank, but lit tie of it was jettisoned. The freak storm that caused the damage sub sided almost as quickly as it had started
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
Carpentier Defeated
 By Tunney y m 18th
 After Claim Of Foul
Frenchman Sent To His Corner In Agony At End Of Fourteenth Round-Crowds Boo De- cision When Referee Turns Deaf Ear To De-
 scamps Plea And Declares American Winner.

Many of the spectators thought the blow, which terminated, the bout was foul, and booed the decision. They cheered Carpentier to the echo as the French idol was assisted through the ropes by his handlers and several patrolmen.
 Tunney made his big bid for victory in the tenth round when Georges was floored twice, one for a count of five and again for a count of nine, but he staggered to his feet each time and with wild swinging fists rushed to Tunney and managed to hold on until his head cleared.
 The Tenth Round
 It was the tenth round that gave the crowd of 10000 the most thrilling three minutes. Sensing victory over the apparently tiring Carpenter, who had been the target for a vicious body battering. Tunney rushed for the Frenchman at the opening bell, and brought both hands to the jaw with lightning rapidity. Carpentier dropped in his track in the center of the ring but was up at five, groggy, but still full of fight. He clinched and at the break Tunney's right sent him again to the canvas. He appeared to be in great distress and was bleeding at the mouth, but the stout heart that has made him the idol of Europe, brought him to his feeat for more, He shook his head and leaped for Tunney, landing a right to the jaw that rocked the American champion. Carpenter, still dazed, made a pretense of exchanging blows and managed to keep his feet until the gong.
 Coming back for the eleventh the Frenchman, greatly refreshed by his rest, attempted to carry the battle to Tunney and was strong at he bell.
 (Continued on Page 13)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
WANTS SMALL GIFTS
No Attempts Are Planned For Funds
 Drive, Says Shaver

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Small gifts from the rank and file of the party are expected by Clem L. Shaver, na- tional chairman, to furnish the money necessary to conduct the democratic campaign.
 For the present, Mir. Shaver said to- day, ordinary expenses probably will be cared for through the victory clubs" organized by Cordell Hull, the retiring chairman, when q new finance commit tee is appointed, it's membership is ex- pected to decide upon ways of supple menting the clubc' donations, and the new chairman expressed the belief that the policy of encouraging the small in- dividual contributions will be followed.
 Mir. Shaver declared that no attempts were being made to launch drive for campaign funds. Completion Of several committee appointments and perfection of other campaign machinery is occupy ing him for the present. The notifica- ton of John W. Davis at Clarksburg, w. Va, on August II, he said, would find the party machinery ready to move into the campaign smoothly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
STILL AT ODDS
Many Conferences End Without Solu-
 tion Of Problem.
3lI3y Ass0g .aGed Press.)

 LONDON, July 24.--Although Pre- mier Theunis of Belgium, and the American representatives at the inter allied conference are continuing to exercise to the utmost their powers of conciliatiOn; the deadlock remains un- broken between Premier Herriot of France, and the British and American financiers over the formula by which to safeguard the prt posed loan . Ger many.
 Before and after the kings garden party at Buckingham palace today, con ferences and informal conversations were carried on in all effort to discover formula, which a member of the French delegation said tonight certainly would be found.
 Another long conference between NJ Theunis and Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan and Company was typical of the efforts being made and the re- sources being exercised in an effort to restore the unanimity which charac- terized the earlier work of the confer ence.
 Is Confident
 with so much good will" said the French delegate, i've shall find a way of solving this dual problem of giving the bankers their proper guarantees and at the same time maintaining the sovereign rights of France. according to the Treaty of Versailles"
 An American commentator who sought to view the situation with de- tachment, said that although there was a certain deadlock there was no req son for pesSimism. He emphasized that the Dawes report now was Eu- ropes hope no less than it was a week ago, and he predicted that the realiza- tion of the forces of economic and po- litical disorder which would be released from control if the Dawes plan were rejected, would yet reconcile the oppos- ing interests and regulate the confer ence in launching the experts scheme.
 The bankers maintain that they are not bringing pressure to bear in any way on NJ. Herriot. They have sub mitted no formula and they did not in- tend to submit any; they have told the financial experts of the conference what they consider proper security for the German loan and they expect formula embodying their outline to be produced before they approve the loan,
 The bankers maintain that they fully understand and sympathize with NJ. Herriott's political position. Bold recourse to action on his part, they are inclined to believe, would bring the conference to an early successful termi. nation and would produce the much needed separations for France.
 It is suggested that M. Hcrriot should make certain concessions for the duration of the loan in regard to defaults and sanctions under the Dawes plan. AttackS would certainly await the premier upon his return to Paris but he could defend his course or the ground that he acted to save France from political isolation, to save har from tine rapid fall which is certain if the conference fails, and above all to save the Dawes plan.
 It is argued that NJ. Herriot would do better to follow this course than to continue the deadlock in the conference and then ultimately to return to Paris to announce to the chamber of deputies that all of his efforts in London had availed France nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
LABOR BOARD
 IS CHALLENGED
Union Chairnlen Refuse To Tes-
 tify In Dispute Case

CHICAGO, July 24.-The United States railroad labor board today heard it's Jurisdiction challenged in the dis pute between carriers and employees of western roads and went into executive session to determine what action it would take against approximately 90 union chairman who refused through counsel to answer summons and testify.
 The board sought in a hearing set for today to take testimony under it's functions and prepare to settle the controversy. Donald R. Richberg, counsel for employees and two officers of the Brotherhoods of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen and Locomo- tive Engineers, asserted the board had illegally attempted to assume jurisdic- tion and that the witnesses while pres ent, would not testify.
 The board reached no decision to- night but will hold an executive session in the morning prior to the open hear ing. Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the board, said he could give no indication of the boards probable course but add ed emphatically: ''The proceedings to- morrow are likely to be rather inter esting,"A