davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
VANDY DEFEATS
TENNESSEE TEAM
CornmodOres Take Every
First Excepting Five,
And Get Eight

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May S.--vander-
bit today carried away the dual track
meet here with the University OF Ten
nessee by q score Of SO to "a. In only
five of the events were the Tennessee
track men able to capture first place,
while Vanderbilt led the field in eight.
The results
100 yard dash: Roberts. Vanderbilt first;
Roddy. Tennessee. second; Roundtree. Van
derbilt, third :efirne, 10 2-5.
Rouutree pulled tendon and was out
Of the remaining events.
Mile: Bosarges Vanderbilt. first; Gentry
Vanderbilt. second: Macbeth. Tennessee,
A Shot put: Began Vanderbilt. first; Kef-
auver, Tennessee second, ~ feet, inches
Pole vault: waller, Vanderbilt, fret;
Fonde, Tennessee. second; Roberts. Van
sso-yard dash: Roberts. Vanderbilt. first
Gibson; second; Vowel. Tennessee, third.
Discus: RETAINER. Tennessee. first; Bry-
bilt, third; 1875 feet 10 inches
High hurdles: Kay, Tennessee. frat, Ber-
ry. Vanderbilt, second. Dumas, Tennessee,
third. Time IS lis.
son. vanderbilt and Kefauver. Tsnnessee,
tied for second; five feet. 2 inches.
Two miles, Etheridgs. Tennessee, first;
gentry. yanderSiis;. second. Bryan, Van
Javeiln: Peterson, Vanderbilt first
renneesee, third; 1856 feet, 2inches.
szo lcw hurdles; Kay. Tennessee, first
Half mile Van ordere. vandy, first
Peck. ysndy second; Eads. Tennessee
Broad 5ump; Roberts, Vanderbilt, first
Kay, Tennessee. second Vowel. Tennessee
third; distances 20 feet. inches
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Schedule Next Week
AUBURN DEFEATS
TULANE IN MEET
Locke, Plainsman, s cts
New Record-Oth
Star Feats Done

NB%v ORLEANS, May 3.-(special)--
Auburn defeated Tulane In dual track
meet here today by the score of 61h to
501. The performances of Locke
(Auburn) in the pole vault was the
outstanding feature OF the meet. Locke
cleared the bar at II feet Az inches ID
create a new 8. p. c. record. Stocked
berg, middle distance man, won two
events Tor Auburn, the half mile and
mile runs. Marquis was their high
point scorer with 10h points, though he
failed to win an event. Alfred Brown
starred for Tulane with three first
places.
The Results E
1o0-yard dash-Brown (Tulane), Nell
son (Auburn). Time, 10 3-5.
220-yard dash-Brown (Tulane), Nell
son (Auburn). Time, "a 2-5.
440-yard dash-Creel (Auburn). Cobb
(TuIane). Time, 81.
Half-mile run-Stockelberg (Auburn),
Odom (Tulane). Time, 81 10.
Mile run-Stockeiberg (Auburn),
REEVES (Auburn). Time, 4:41 20.
Two-mile run-Boyd (Auburn), REEVES
(Auburn). Time, 1881.
120-yard high hurdles-Roy (Tulane),
Marquis (Auburn). Time, "a 4-5.
High jump-Hay (Tulane), Roy (Tu-
lane), Marquis '(Auburn), tied for Sec
onds. Height, feet inches.
Pole vault-Locke (Aub1rn), Marquis
(Auburn). Height, ~ feet Az inches.
New s. 1. c. record.
Broad jump-Brown (Tulane). Pip
pin (Auburn). Distance, 81 feet Q
inches.
16O-lb. shot put-Phillis (Tulane), M.
V. White (Auburnl. Distance, 81 feet
91a inches.
Javelin-C. White (Auburn). Phillips
(Tulane), Distance, 16 feet 81 inches.
Discus-Phillips (Tulane), NJ. v.
White (Auburn), Distance, III feet 10
inches
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
OPENING SHOOT
WON BY NICHOLS
Members OF Local Gun
Clubs Usher In Season
At T. C. /.

The T, C. I. Gun club held opening
shoot Friday, with big number COM
peting for the many prizes that were
given. The program called for 100 tar
gets shot on the added bird handicap
basis. Members of the Birmingham
Trapshooting club, Birmingham Gun
club and the T. G. l. Gun club composed
the bunch of shooters present.
The high handicap score went to Mr..
Nichols, who drove his score to '116, thus
shooting 16 targets better than his aver
age on the 100. Second high score went
to G. u. Thomas, with the score of ia,
or IA targets above his average. B. e.
Strader COPIED second prize, however,
as the second prize was given for the
longest run and Strader COPIED 1t on 80
straight. Prizes were won by the fol-
lowing men: Mr.. Nichols, first prize;
Mr.. 4Strader, second; Mr.. Thomas, third;
Mr.. McNair, fourth; Mr.. Landlord,
fifth; Mr.. Hill, the sixth, and Mr..
Schroeder the seventh. The shoot was a
grand success in every way and all the
folks present had most enjoyable time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

The strong Acipco nine continued to
clean mp In the Central division of the
city league and East Lake lost her
secnnd game Saturday when she tackled
the crew Of "Big Boy" Ardis. The score
Hss ~ TO 4. Over in the Western d.
Vision Fairfield Is still going and Vines,
= veteran pitcher Of many City league
seasons, sought the showers and the
Fairfield slusgerB battered out victory
over Woodward. It took 10 innings for
the Alabama Power company to defeat
Southern Bell; the count was 8 to Z.
The strong Sayreton team won its Sec
ono game by q sensational rally against
TeIlow Cab, Q to 8. Thomas retained
spotlcss record by defeating Red Top
Ito 1. Central Park won hitless game
from North Pratt.
The games were well played generally
Hnd holly contested.
"A The first hitless game Of the City
league schedule was pitched by Nc
Duffie OF Central Park. His team won,
~ to 2. Errors by the North Pratt team
were costly and coupled with eight hits
off y. Downey, went for IL runs. Nc
Duffie, In addition to pitching a no-hit
game, got two hits out of three tries.
Harris got two out of three for Central
Park, also.
Y The ac0rA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
JOHN FLETCHER
FIRST IN SHOOT
Events At Birmingham
Gun Club Prove Close
Affairs

The 1oo-target shoot at the Birnning-
ham Gun club was a win for John
Fletcher, who broke se. second place
was q. tie between Person Moore and
T. X Lee. with 90 each. Third place
went to Mr.. J.. P. Dovei with the score
Of 90.
b. Il. strader was high professional
for the afternoon, with the same score
as Fletcher. both breaking e6. Mr.. A.
". Matthews came in for the tenth man.,
or the second prize, on the 100 targets.
B. e. strader and John Fletcher each
broke 40 out OF their 90 for high.
w. l.. Shields, representative OF the
Dupont Powder company, was out and
shot for the first time at the little
clays and made a remarkable score.
breaking SIS out OF the first 100 he ever
shot at. He landed a 81 in bis last
event.
Scores made on the 100 registered tar
gets:
John Fletcher, 90; 3. e. strader. s6;
Person Moore, 80; r. X. Lee, 90; J. r.
Dovel, go; l. M. Crnnn, 80; DR.. Nabers,
So; DR.. Wilson, IS; Lee Moody. 81; r.
G. Brown, S.; AseV. Matthew'S, 81; J.
Porter, u.
Scores made on the so targets.
B. q. strader, 10; Fletcher, as; o. l..
Carl, Al; T.. X. Lee. IS Lee Moody, IS;
Person Moore, as: /. M. Crum, "a; DR..
Nabers, "a; T. p. povel AZ: y. }. Grimes,
40; DR.. Wilson, 80; r.. c. Brown, 80;
A. v. Matthews. 81; r.. H. Baugh, SO;
w l.. Putnam, 81; A. G. Chesney, IS;
J. w. Porter. s6s MIR. Shields, So; Lock-
wood, %.
Lost articles are found, work is OBJ
tanned, help is secured. real estate is
sold, through Want Ads placed in
The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
TOWNLEY LOSES
OUT in TWELFTH
Coal Valley Smasles EN-
pire's Winning Streak
In First Game.
League standIns

Towniey, most iowiy OF all De3ar-
deleben Coal league teams, put up the
most gallant fight for victory Saturday
against sipsey in the third round of
play, but failed in the end. They lost,
3 to 2. In II innings. Coal Valley broke
Empires winning streak by beating
her, g to 0. Much interest IL being
shown in the games Of the league, and
1900 fans saw the game at Empire,
while some 1 200 witnessed the Townley-
sipsey struggle. Several cars OF fans
from the local offices OF the DeBar-
deleben company attended the games
and other parts OF this district were
represented in the congregation OF en-
thusiasts.
Bradiey's hit In the twelfth inning
drove in the winning run and wrecked
Towniey's chance for victory after she
had fought hard to win her first game.
Bradley starred with the, bat, getting
three hits. . single double and q
triple, out Of six times up. Farris and
l.. Jones for Townley got four safeties
out Of six times at bat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
TROPHY WON BY
Club PRESIDENT
Norwood And DR.. Prince
Tie In Fifty-Target
b. T. C. Match

The silver trophy given to the winner
of the added bird handicap At the week
~ shoot Of the Birmingham rrapshcot-
ing club was won by the president Of
the club. Or. q. =. crim) Murphy, and
al usual. Jess Lewis was runner-up,
In The class handicap money shoot,
H. Norwood and Lennie Munger di-
vided the money In Class A: in Class B,
Dick Browne ana Fred Phillips divided
first money and In Glass c Crawford
Johnson, Jr., was the winner.
The 50-target event was won BY HUI
bert Norwood and DR.. Prince with 30
straight each. Lonnie Munger and y.
r.. McDavid, Jr., second. with 40, and
B. A. Schroeder third with II.
The score: c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
YOLLEYBALL is
ON AT B. A. C.
Club League Opens HOstiIities
Monday Evening

The volley Ball league at the Biz
mingham Athletic club geta under way
Monday evening at s o'clock In what
is considered as the opening OF hos
tilities that will wax hot and furious
for the next two weeks. Four teaIne
have already entered the field. with
teams arrayed in, battle line, and two
games will be played. other teams are
expected to Join the fray as soon as
captains can get their men marshAlled
into line, and some real volley ball
will result, from present indications.
This does not take into consideration
the business mems teams. which bat
tie daily around the noon hour at the
club.
In addition Coach Erwin announced
the summer Junior boys classes would
be started Monday, and at $3.50 O'Clock
on Monday. Wednesday and Friday
the youngsters would get special at
tention in the athletic classes. which
would include swimming and gym
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

IW0nty-tnf9S~y9FQ handicap, ,Sn0S
at rs: e. r. McDavid. Sr., 20; Or. n. NJ.
Prince, a.; 3. A. Schroeder, 2s; Person
Moore. "a; Hubert Norwood, Al; Lonnie
Munger, 10; Jack McDavid, II; r. =.
Mccoy, is; Dick Browne, is; Fred Phil
lips, Is; Heach Chenoweth, II.
Single target event Shot at 50:
Hubert Norwood, 80; Or. y. M. Prince.
so; Lonnie Munger, ~; q. r. McDavid,
Jr., 4s: B. A. Schroeder, A; Or. c. u.
Murphy, -; 3. n. etrader, Is; n. I. In
gals, As; e. NJ. Prince. Jr.. Is: Person
Moore. Is; Jack McDavid, ~; c. c.
Screws, "a; r. z. Mccoy, ~: Charles
Perry, a; Jess Lewis, e.: Crawford
Johnson, Jr., a.; B. w. Lacy, a.; Il. NJ.
Bohen, Al; Fred Phillips, 40; Ted Cot
treli, 20; n. s. w. Browne, as; walter
Rosser, 80; Douglas kirkpatrick, 36; q.
G. Bannon, So; DR.. ID. 8. Moore, 36:
r. r. Jacob, "a; Beach Chenoweth, 81:
White Matthews, 80: LuoiAn Luna, e;
Charles DeBardeleben, Jr., "a; II. L.
Stevens, IS: w. b. Hiiihouse, rs; Ben
Fopville IL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
HORSEMEN TO
HONOR SCOTT

CLEVELAND, May s.--A yearling
filly from the Beau Ideal stock farm
has been donated by Captain David
Shaw, owner, as the nucleus OF a memo
rial fund for the family OF the late Ken
C. Scott, Cleveland sporting writer,
who died recently.
Scott was known in athletic circles
throughout the country and WAS coach
for the University Of Alabama football
team for several seasons.
The fiIly, named THE Turf Writer"
In memory of Scott, will be disposed OF
by auction at the North Randall track
In July, the closing day OF the inaugural
meeting Of the Grand Circuit races.
Turfmen from many cities will take
part in the collection OF the fund.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
SMITH is HIGH
MAN in SHOOT

The members OF the Magic City Rifle
and Pistol club took an off night Fri
day In the national guard armory to
In for the night were low. w. b.
Smith, Jr., was high man In the pis-
toll scores and tied o. J.. Carl for first
honors with the rifle. The scores Of the
shoot follow;
Piston--W. d. smith, Jr., IS; 20. l..
Carl. 30; ct. Heggenbarth. 49, E. l..
Hollums, 70; GO. A. Peck, So; N. L. Self,
81; ]. FL Reed, s.; Pryor Plumlee, 81;
ssw. B. Helton, So; Wyiie McDuff. IS.
Fused 90 pistol.
ssIJaed a. pistol.
fSifle--Gari, BE-; Smith, 90; HeKEen-
barth, e5; Self, 81; Peck, 81; T. S. Irving,
30.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
3 RECORDS GO
IN TECH GAMES

ATLANTA, Ca. May s.-Three A. A..
U. records were broken, one tied. In
the southeastern A. A. u. track meet
held here this afternoon. Georgia Tech
won the meet with AZ points.
Carl Nixon, Georgia Tech freshman,
broke the 16-pound shot put record held
by Tiny Roberts OF Oslethorpe. His
distance was Al feet . inches. Roberts
record was II feet 81 inches.
Sens OF the Atlanta Athletic club
breks his own record In the 12O-yaPd
seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
eaxreton PulIs RAIN

eayreton pulled big rally In the
ninth that netted three runs and a vic
tory over Yellow Cab, 8 to 8. The game
was an exciting contest and was fea-
.tmred by the heavy hitting of McVoy of
sATreton, who practically won the game.
{n the ninth Wayne walked and Nc
Voy followed with foa1r-bagger. Ahney
went In to pinch hit and hit two
beNger. Hayes single scored him and
the winning run. Faulkner pitched good
bmsl for Yellow Cab and famed seven
men. Kuykendol got a double and two
singles out OF five tries. Hayes hit
homer. Mcvoy hit a homer, triple and
ID double.
The score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

..~.. 49, ks~
g nay esa.l.." ~
batting eye, though
Ellis had his num7
her SATURDAY. in Mo-
"
PIE, me Daro '.rs Dul
.IN,. mas ~ ny . - -,
lls sI ahs e.. $3.50 -
WA. - 49, =
q ~ 49, " u'a, GO 49,,
t Due -. : ISL ~ a, ns" a.
III u, pe ~ s' a,.pn AZ, ne
p.n s, J. !,
Uetu1 X u II il z T VI u
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Slidin 1 n

at 8 80 o'clock when the Barons; re-
turn, according to wire from Secre-
tary Bill West. Isengthening days give
the Barons more time to get their con.
tests off before. dark.
Bruce Hartford is out Of the Baron
lineup with charley horse. Johnny
Ring, secured from Chattanooga recent
II. has been working at short in the
place of Bruce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

The Thomas nine hit Dummy Barring
ton and Pat Brandon hard to win, o
to /. Lawson pitched a steady game
for the winners. The team put up
good fielding game. d. Stewards home
run was the feature of the batters,
while Lawson, J. Tate, Edwards and
Stewart got three-baggers. Due to q
miscount by the scorer the game went
10 innings before stopped.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Industrial school Wins

swamped East Birmingham in Glass B,
b ythe count of IL to 2. The hitting of
Giese, with four out OF five, and Starr
and Atkinson, with three each out of
five tries, and Benefits two satellites
out of three, featured for the Industrial
school. Armstrong led the East BIr-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

DESpITE the fact that Howard
pCamp has been in big hitting
slump the averages released this
week show that he has scored more
times than. any toher player in the
Southern. The Baron right fielder has
crossed the platter IL times so far, in
Guiding Thursdays game. Camp seems
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
ILLINOIS WINS MEET

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May s.-IlllAois
captured first place In all but one event
In its annual track meet With Metre
Dame this afternoon and won BY 4
Oberst OF NotPe Dame won WITH
heave Of 1872 feet. IL inches, a bare ineh
better than the throw made by ANGLER
Of Illinois, western champion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Fairfield slugs Hard

The Fairfield team slugged hard Sat
urdny and woodward was swamped, 13
to 5. Vines sought the showers after a
fueilade Of hits. Rogers and Mcintosh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Score By innings r..
sipssy Observation-Disclosures. 100 900 100 eei--S
Townley ..... A............., 100 900 100 e0o--2
summary: Assists, Psrrsiiio 4. Bradley. Keiton.
Farris 8. B. Jones 2. Wesley. Hamilton: errors.
hits. etatham. Bradley. Farris, Wesley: three base
hit Bradley; stclsn base. Bradley sacrifices. Par
bsses. eipses II, Tcwnlss is: bases on bsiis--off
ststhAm 0. on Hamilton 3; struck out--oy ststham
:, by Hamilton S; hits-of Ststham In IL innings
IL; off Hamilton In IL innings hit by pitcher, BY
Hamilton l wild pitch Hamilton /; passed balls.
Wesley 2, Edwards 1: winning pitcher, etsthsm;
losing pitcher. Hamilton. Umpires Reed and Hill
Time Of game, $40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Nv NQmmary: Assistt, AmbEose. Hayes. WAYNE 5.
U8Piano 2. Brakefield. MulhaIlArd S, Hoaell,
N5sekner 81; errors, Hayes, Wayne. DePiano, Hin
ieNs two base hits, Kuqhendol, Renshsw. Mcvoy.
Ituey, Faulkner. Upton. Swaelna; three-base hits.
tHiihallnrd. Moss McVcy; home runs, MeVoy,
&<fe4; sacrifice. Ambrose; left on bssss sayreton
&sIl6w Cab 6; bases on bslls-off Fauckner Q:
t3f6ek out--by Wayne 4. by Fauckner O.: hit By
blteher. BY Wayne. Upton. Moss. DePtano. UNI
pffe, Nelson. Time Of gsma, so.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
minsham batters with two safeties.
The score:



A. B. l. S. ,..,..,,,....... S1O 1911 400 10
East Birmingham ............... 100 100 900
summary; TWo-bsse hits Atkinson O. Harrison
three-base hits Starr, Giese Jenkins; double plays
Atkinson to PhilySw TO Starr; stolen bases Harrison
z: Adkinson Bennett, Closer; struck out-by Barnes
u by Hamilton T. by Head 2: bases on balls
OF Barnes T.. off Hamilton Z. off Head /: hit by
pitched ball-by Hamilson Barnes, Bennett: left on
bases, Boys Industrial School 8. East BirminRhau
TO- Umpires. craddock and Smith. Time. els.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Screws was the big stick in Coal VAL
ley's victory over Empire. In addition
lowing four hits, he cracked out a
pair of triples. Creel and Files of En-
pire got two hits each out of four
tries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Tne Sloss By-Product nine defeated
Stockham "Y," IA to s. The winners
hit the ball hard. Faunce led with three
out of five. Martin led the batters for
Stockham. Gillem also hit hard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
CITYLEAGUE CONTESTS
INCLUDE NO-HIT TILT
Alabama Power Beats Southern Bell In Tenth In
ning-Games Are Well Played

were shining stars in the outfield with
sensational catches, while Gilmore and
DeArmon, with three and two hits, re-
spectively, led the batters.
The uroPA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Thomas And Sayreton Score Second Victories Of Year
RESULTS.

= Southern League
Mobile S. Birmingham ..
New Orleans 4. Atlanta 8.
, Nashville 5, Little Rock ..
Memphis g.. Chattanooga 3.
National League
Cincinnati Z. Chicago 81
Brooklyn z, Philadelphia ..
Boston Z New York I.
American League
New York s, Washington 4
ST. Louis !, Detroit s.
Cleveland Chicago, called by rain.
Newark l s.s. TafSnso i isss
Others postponed, rain
Virginia eLague
Norfolk I, Rocky Mount :.
Wilson IL. Petersburg 4
American Association
Columbus :, Minneapolis s.
Louisville 2. Kansas city 4.
polis6, Mslwsukee1 al
indianapolis 8, Milwaukee 1.
F1orida State League 81
st. Petersburg 8. Orlando S.
Lakeland s, Bradentown 4.
Tampa IL, Daytona Q.
College Baseball
Pennsylvania 8, Tale 5.
Holy Cross IL, TUFTS o.
Princeton 8. williams o.
North Carolina 10. University Of Va.
Oglethorpe 8, Georgia 1.
Iowa 8, Northwestern /.
Penn State 8. Georgia Tech 0.
At Montgomery. Ala.-Mississippi A.
NJ. 4, Auburn o.
North Carolina State 10. william ant
Mary o.
University of North Carolina IA. Uni
versity of Virginia Q.
Trinity IL, Davidson T.
Minnesota z, Indiana S. s.
Mercer 4. Wofford /.
Texas League
Shreveport Z, Dallas s.
Galveston 4. Beaumont 3
Houston 4, San Antonio l. -,
Wichita Falls 1, Fort Worth 1.
Penn State 8. Georgia Tech o.
Pennsylvania 8. Yale 5.
Columbia 2, Army /.
Western Association
Topeka 8, Springfield 10.
Bartlesville 10, Fort Smith 3.
Hutchinson 7, Joplin IL
Okmulgee s. Muskogee O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Avondale Park downed Doster-N North
ington Druggists, 8 to 1. The game was
fast and interesting. with the hitting OF
Beaird and Kato and the fielding or
Branch featuring for the winners. Bur
ton led the hitters for the Druggists.
Tho ncnHa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Totals 81 !
c. - A--a-.

lnomAs .'..'s'...-. ZSl OU0 lOU-S
Summary: Two-base hit Edwards; three-base
hits, Lawson. J. D. Tate, Edwards 9. Stewart home
run. d. Stewart stolen bases, D. Stewart, Adams.
Gilbert. Bonham. Stevens. Nelson: struck out-by
Lawson O. by Darlington l. by Brandon 8; bases
off Lawson 2. off Bsrrington /. off Brandon Il hit
by pitched ball, d. Stewart By Brandon; left on
bases. Red Top g. Thomss II. Time. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

ouuTo Dy InhInBh. n.
SUES ....'s'.s' .-...,......... U6O Ol4 2l0-l4
S'ecknam ;:..'.....;;..s...... 900 002 OIL
summary: Two-base hits, Frew, Johnson FLOYD
HenninR Griffith three base hhS. Faunoe Waters,
Montgomery; home run. Frew: stolen bases, Hen
ming 2, Waters. Montgomery, Reeves 2, Gillem
struck out-by Lahan 8. by Moncrief " by Fra
wick Q; bases on balls-off Lahan 3. or Moncrief
!. OH Frawick ! hit by pitched bsll--by Lahan,
pire. Anderson. Time, 200
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

North Pratt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 600 DOR q
SUMMARY: Assists. Esrps S. D. Dyer. McDuffis ..
Ahsp4sd 8. Moore, Jennings. A. Tesr. E. Downey,
w. Stewart 5, l.. Teer 8. D. DoWney. Errors
Ears. Jennings, 7. povney. B. James .. A. Teer.
=. DoRnsy, W. Stewart. L. Tssr, D. Downey. E.
Xesr. Twc-bsse hits. Esrps Stolen bases. Earps O.
ehsperd. MeDuffis. Sacrifices. MeDuffie. Double
nisgs. Mecaii 10 Moore. Left on bases Central
Park a. Base on balls, Oft McDuffie g. Downey L.
strprk out. By MeDuffie IL. Downey S. Wild
pitches, McDuffie. Umpires, Davis and Smith
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Time saxersthe railroads, the tele-
graph, the telephone, the wireless--and
Age Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Answered by
John BLACK

.sThe Carpenter Of Troon." whose great
ganeness and mastery Of golf make him
feared At all tournaments, Particularly
competent ON approach shots.
In playing ball from soft ground.
the player should first place his foot
should be a little more upright than usual
so as to enable one to hit the ball first
and the ground after, keeping the weight
backawing Is flat the club is liable to hit
the ground fret and spoil the shot. The
eye must be kept steadily on the ball un-
tn IL Ia hit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

sold before noon the usual renArt
following -For Sale Want Ad il
The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

The East Birmingham Class A nine
defeated Avondale Mills, 10 to T. VIII
liams pitched stellar ball for the win
ners. Harrell, williams and Afford
starred with the stick for East Birming-
ham, while Ellis starred for the MiIlers.
Umpire batting marred the game.
Score by innings: r. H, E.
East Birmingham. 20S 102 O20-1O 13 4
AVondale Mills =. 900 105 0I0-7 s s
Batteries; Williams and Rowe;
HSShes and Howell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

lge to the Crackers CAMP
asst season, but whether they viii have
'ettef luck this year remains to be
cen.
Games at Fleetwood Park will start