davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-13
ORDINANCE NO. Aa2.C

SAO11N<z4NS1 1NOs So6-S
 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC
 FIG CODE OF THE YEAR 1921.
 sion of the City of Birmingham, as follows:
 Section 1. That Section 25 of the Traffic Code of the year 1921 be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows:
 Section 25. (a) SAFETY ZONES. There are hereby established safety zones in the Loop Area of the City of Birmingham at the locations herein after described. Said safety zones shall be portion of the public highway six feet wide and seventy-five feet in length, lying adjacent to the street car track nearest each of the 100-foot zones in which parking is prohibited by the next section of this Code as amended by this Ordinance, and each of which safety zones shall extend seventy-five feet from the street or avenue line, as the case may be, from which such zone within which parking is prohibited by said Section 2515 as amended, is measured by the terms of said section 25h as amended. Said safety zones shall be marked by suitable markers under the direc- tion of the Police Department, which markers shall indicate where pe- destrians may stand when alighting from street cars or when waiting to take passage on street cars. And it shall be unlawful for any person in charge of any automobile, motorcycle, or horse-drawn vehicle to propel or drive such vehicle, through, over, upon, or across any such safety zone, but upon approaching said safety zone the person in charge of said vehicle or automobile or motorcycle, as the case may be, shall drive to the right thereof in such manner as to protect any per son who may be within taid safety zone, and itashall be unlawful for any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-13
ORDINANCE NO. 930-C

AN ORDINANCE TO- FURIHEh PROTECT THE PUBLIC SAFETY, AND TO FURTHER REGULATE PARKING IN THAT PORTION OF THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM KNOWN AS ENSLEY.
 BE IT ORDAINED by the Commis- sion of the City of Birmingham, as follows:
 Section l. That it shall be unlawful to park any motor vehicle on the west side Of 18th street, Ensley, within 100 feet of the south line of Avenue E, or on the east side of 18th street, Ensley, within 100 feet of the south line of Avenue E.
 Section 9. Any person, firm or cor poration violating this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be punished within the limits of and as provided by Sec ton 1886 of the Code of Alabama of the year 1923.
 Approved Sept. g, 1924.
 D. E. McLENDON,
 President of the Commission. A true copy.
 L. E. GRAY,
 City Clerk. Age-Herald, Sept. IS, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-13
BOOTLEGGER OF I3
 GIVEN TWO YEARS
Georgia's Youngest Dry Law
 Violat0r Sentenced

ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 12.-Geor- gia's youngest bootlegger, 13-year-old boy, in knee pants, faced a two-year sentence today for peddling his wares. Cline Thomas willingly unfolded his story to Judge Robert T. Irwin in fed eral court. For months, he said, he had delivered whisky regular customers of local liquor syndicate.
 "They promised me big money" the boy said. "I was doing pretty well until one of the dicks caught me deliv- ering a pint"
 Judge Irwin sentenced Clint to two years in the training school for boys at Washington, D, c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-13
FRUIT SHIPPERs WARNED

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Sept. 12.- Calling attention to the law against the shipping of immature fruit. Nathan Mayo, state commissioner of agriculture, in a statement today warns shippers of citrus friut that immature fruit ship ments will be seized by the state when found not to conform with the law. and such shippers will he subject to prose rufiOn nndeF the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-13
LOCA LDATA
WI&nS

East Gulf: Moderate east over north and fresh southeast over south portions and weather partly overcast; occasional showers Sunday West Gulf: moderate east over north portion and fresh east and southeast over south portion and weather overcast with occasional showers Sunday
 Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage: Moderate to fresh east over east portion and southeast over west portion and weather partly overcast, occasional show ers Saturday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate east over north portion and fresh southeast over south portion and weather partly overcast. occasional showers Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-13
DONATES TO AXIS

A donation of $1,OO0 has been made to the Axis club by Mrs. T. c. Bush for the club auditorium, which is to be started October 1, according to club of ficials Friday.
 The auditorium will be erected at 1877 Eighth Avenue, north, next to the building now occupied by the club as a home, and will serve also as a ban quet hall for the club and other clubs.
 Plans for the improvement of the building call for $5,O00. The gift from Mrs. Bush will permit these plans to be carried forward immediately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-13
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
 AFTER M-YEAR WAIT
Massachusetts Woman Has Not
 Seen Mate Since 1883

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 12.- After waiting fl years for the return of her husband, Mrs. Ckarlott Rudotte today applied for divorce. On August 23, 1883, Henry A. Rudotte, married three days, left aboard a New Bedford whaler, since which time his wife has not heard from him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-13
MINER IS INJURED
 AT EMPIRE 70 MINE
Ramona MinnefieId Crushed
 Between Car And Wall

Ramona Minniefield. employe of the DeBardeleben Coal company, was se- riousIy injured late Friday afternoon when he was run over by a coal car in Empire No. 10 mine where he was at work. Minniefield barely escaped being crushed to death as he was caught between the car and the wall, 1t was reported. re was removed to flie Birmingham General hOsnitnl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-13
TO FILL PULPIT

Dr. l.. o. Dawson, who has recently accepted the chair of Bible in Howard college, will fill the pulpit Sunday in Ruhama church at both morning and evening service. The pastor, Rev. Stivender, is rapidly convalesing from a prolonged attack of typhoid fever, and is expected to soon be able to return fO his conRrega tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-13
PLAN BOX SUPPER

A FOX supper and musicale will be held by the Parent-Teacher association of the New Merkle school at the new school building on Saturday night. The object is to raise money 10 equip the building with shaded and other neces- sities, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-13
LARGEST B. P. O. Ia. DIES

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 12.-- Charles H. Shipman, whose weight was said to be about 450 pounds and re- puted to be the largest member of the B. P. O. Elks in the country, died sud denly today of heart trouble at his home at Leesburg, according to word received at the Elks lodge here. of which he is a member. The widow
 survives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-13
RTJTH HITS TWO HOMERS

BUFFALO, Sept, 12.-Babe Ruth Rmashed out two home runs as the New York Yankees defeated the Buffalo In- ternational league team in an sxhibi- e con ara-tAdaBSA8R rn \ ----''-------'----''''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-13
ALLEGED THIEF CAUGHT
Negro Charged With Stealing Automo
 hila Tires

Ed Farley, negro, was arrested Fri day night and placed in the county jail charged with stealing tires. He was said to have been caught in the act of trying to dispose of two stolen Ford tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-13

WE compose speeches for all occasions, business and private letters in all lam guages; read and correct your proofs; we translate into foreign languages. Strictly confidential. Dr. Stein's Bureau. 606 N. 17th St. Phone 62s2.
 ORIENTAL BEAUTY PARLOR-406h 18th St. Phone 74SS. Give new com plexion, new hair, Permanent wave by expert operators.
 BUSINESS PERSONALS 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PERSONALS

UNDERGROUND TREAsUREs- HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM; PARTICULARS FOR 2C. MODEL CO, DEPT. 32. COMO BLDG, CHICAGO. ILL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-13
BUSINESS PERSONALS

NoTICE-REMovAL OF BIR- MINGHAM PLUMBING AND HEATING co. FROM BIO N. JSTH ST. TO 40 N. 17TH ST, IN COLORED MASONIC ITEM PILE BLDG. MAIN 1196.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-13

ABOUT 400 all-wool "aiI-the-year- round" suits at $19; good styles and wonderful values. Marc Link, 1911 lst Ave-, N.
 SPLENDID all-wool suits at $19. "Ail- the-year-round weights" Worth $10 more. Marc Link, 1911 1st Ave.
 MISC. ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 WARNING-Look out, cockroaches, rats and mice. States Exterminating Co.,, is opening an office in the city. Yearly contracts solicited. Phone Main s568. l.. III. Evans.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
KROUSE PIGEON BEST
In 500 MILE FLIGHT

pigeon OF the loft of Phil Krouse
made the best time in the 500mile
race from Gainesville, Ga, held under
the auspices of the National Capital
Concourse Association. 1t winged the
distance in II hours Is minutes. flying
at an average speed of 1,016.22 yards
a minute. Weather conditions were
extremely trying on the birds and
but seven reached home the day of
liberation.
The outcome of the race, the fifth
of a series. was of much importance
to hte membership of the concourse,
for a silver cup was at stake for the
owner of the birds making the best
grand speed average H c. Burke
had a pigeon that finished fourth in
the final test. flying fast enough to
earn him the trophy.
A summary OF arrivals and their
speed averages in Yards per minute fol-
lows:
Phil Krouse. 1,cle.2a; F, Crown. LOIS. So
W. o. Norwood, 1,ol5,24: H. c. Burke,
l,ol5I2; E. Dieste. l,oos.43; II. c. Burke,
1,oo4.l7; G. B. Glazer, ss4 s7 J. C. Copen-
haver. sso.N; A. B: Moore, $3.50; D. 3.
n.ttheTs s7ol7 Will: ~ yUish
sol 70; I. Hotter. 7ss. 50; ". v. Bremmeaman. herman.
7e4s7; 81. G. Hle, s.ss; A. 5. Johnstone.
7ao12; h D. Copenhaver, 7os.52 II. j.
Clements, 7o5.l6; J. s. Sherman. secondary
report; @. E. Kibbey, secondary report; D.
J. Costello. seoond-day report; w. S. M1on,
hausen, no report; II. J. Fitzgerald, no report;
D. King, no report; J. Frank, report; E.
Raulins, no report; J. z. Waylsnd, no report
R. Taylor, no report.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
HAMILTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE, two-year-olds Eve furlongs-
Fiery Flight, 1oe tScobie), s16.55, SIPS. So. so,
Fair Myrtle, fo9 (McTaggart), $3.50, S6.55,
second; Sun Hope, 10e CWallace), 81 90, third.
Time. l0l Is. Damon Runnyon, Belle Wood,
Trigger and What Is It also ran.
SECOND RACE, four-year-olds up; steeple
chase two miles-Rio Craig, lat (HarTisl J:
(McAtee). s4.l5, S2.65, second; Charlton. 1ss
Tip, Treviscot and Forge Ahead also ran.
THIRD RACE. three-yesr-olds up: one mile
-Normana, 81 (Harvey), S12.35, $5.25, 81. 50,
won; Odd Seth, 96 (Lee), S.. .65, S2.70, second
Time, I.4l IS. Frosty Boy. Tribune, MoTab,
Harp of Prophecy and Balsam Lake also ran.
FOURTH RACE, two-year-olds; five fur
longs-Earla Baby, 11s (BuIlman), IS. $50.
ssl5. won; ,uOme, 11s tE. Hummer. $3.50,
$40. third. Time. l.ol as, Sun. Cara
FIFTH RACE. three-yes.-olds up; mile and
a furlone-Spot Cash. 1So (Stevens). s5.s5,
IS 50, se.75, won: Senator Norris, los u.
McHaggart), $500 $40, second: Calcutta,
95 Harvey. $780, third Time, l55 Is
Digit Leweliyn. Malapert and Deep Thought
SIXTH RACE. fcur-year-olds up: six fur.
longs-Dr. Corbett, ia (Stevens). $3.50 $500.
$3.50. won; Wildrake, ia CBaksrl, SIG.
s4:30, second; Vacuum. lo9 (Chalmers). $2.7o.
third. Time, LIS, Anticipate and Lou Anna
SEVENTH RACE. three.year-oIds up: mile
and one-Mxteenth-Msy Pole. los (Earvey)
81. so, $3.50, s2.55, won; Rex Gaisty, 100
(Romanelh), $3.50. $50. second; Tiger Tim,
1o2 [Reid). S3.35. third. Time. ISL As, Arael,
Leaside and Caledon also ran.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
AOUEDUCT RESULTS

FIRsT RACE, three-yeer-olds up; six and
one-half furlongs-Wild Goose. liz (Mari.
nellil, to !, to l, TO 5, won; Jessamine
9s (Brueningl, TO /; to l, second; Cue
lei AS. Loaverne: sophy, Barcen, Lord
Bacon. Dolonite, Monte Marte, Eagle Arbie,
vulcain Queen. Exit Dolly Gafney, Corn
Product. Spontaneous, Galleon. Rugby and EI-
tend also ran.
SECOND RACE, four-Zear.olds up; stesgle
Nair), 7 to 2, even out, won: Beck, l4s
(Mergler), out, out, second; Sea Serpent. 1877
(Kennedy) out. third. Time, 4.l2 rs. Rane
Lady, Decisive and Jim Cofroth also ran.
THIRD RACE. two-year-olds; FIVE furlongs
to J. second; Noah. ia (Coltiletti): to s.,
third. Time, 100 2-5. Nicholas. Red Sultan.
Voltice. Young Martin, Summertime, Sunsard,
Sunny Man. Faddist, Trip Lightly, Crumple,
Eghbinder, Elf, Laplander and Finland also
FOURTH RACE. three-yeas-olds up; mile
and furiong-Mad Play, ITO IL. Fator), 4
10 /, to 5, to 5, won: Aga Khan. 95
CDawsonl, 4 TO l, to l. second) Desperate
Desmond, 81 (Breuning) to /, third. Time,
Nondyke, Rialto, Ten Minutes and sunsini
FIFTH RACE, three-year-oIds up: mile and
hve-sixtee nths-Old Melbourne, los (Breuning)
Ill to 5. 4 TO 5, 2 70 5, won; Mimic. II los
&C. Lang, TO 5. TO S. second: Gray Gables,
Negociateur, Maryland Belle, Byron and CHINA
SIXTH RACE, two-year-oIds; four and a
half MISUNDERSTANDING, l13 (coltiletu),
to 4, to 8, out. won Superlette. lle q.
Fatorl. to 5, out, second Mother Goose, 11s
ceonia, Buena Vista. Prudentia, Nedsna, Claw
chord, Transway and wilma also ran.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
LATONIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, three-yesr-olds up; SIX fur.
longs-Miss Mischief los Harvey. Sc 10,
$500; $3.50 won; Lady Marion; ITO HAS
ioo saaao thPd Tme fas s5
Hunter. Bamra Knell 10, Star Cudgel Teles.
cope, Lamp Ward, Denial, Mason Towle and
Levoy also ran.
SECOND RACE. shrsey:sz-eIds ss up 81. fa5- "
won: Beginners Luck, los Blind. sig 90,
S5.1o, second; Wand. ITO (HeupeJ SO 80
third. Time: 1:l3. Holly Boy, John Hager,
nOwn. Blanche z. and Mania Jane also ran.
THIRD RACE. three-year-olds up; mile and
a furlong-Jouett, 1os (E. Poop, $3.50. So 40
SS TO- won; r. SWAY SWAY los Ycs CHarvey)' S52o $3.50
Smuts and Rankin also ran.
RACE SOC s1 3
$50 Roa atf1 B strap Is cssoS Il s.
S3 co. third. Time, l.Ii3.5 Step Along,
Kublaikhan, FLYING Ebony, Annihilator. Pas
susl md RsdE ssG r11 psrbv
-olds; mile and one-haf-ChiIhOwee l19 INC
Dermott). $3.50. 81. so, So. TO- won; Giblon, Ils
(E. POOL, $500. 80. second Black Gold,
S ssso aEsSt .TS Kim Time 22o
Modest, Lord Martin, Dazzler, Beau Butler
and Mr. Mutt also ran.
SIXTH RACE. two-year-oldS; five and one.
$500, Aso: $3.50 won; Battle Field. i1oi 10
lH4rveyl. a. 90 third. Time: los 5-5: Not
SEnoggh The aias s%Sshsr Fairy Master Moore
SEVENTH RACE. three-yesr- up: mile
dFq tFqoneE5' sl7 50. $50 8 40 won; Pretty t
1os s5 Wliams ss5s SECOND
l43. White Star. Donegal. handspring and
Ballot Brush also raa.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
DELORIMER RESULTS

FIRST RACE: three-year-Oids up; about five
furlongs-Ira Wilson. lis (Madeiral, $3.50.
s4.30. IS 90, won; Bessie Felix, los Jenkins,
s4..0. S.. so. second; P. Moody. Ito (Leggue),
FIoraIia, swim. wormwood and Csrrue also
SECOND RACE, three-year-olds up; about
FIVE furlongs-P. T. Bar1um. III tPribble),
S925, $50. sass, won; Midday, IL (curran}.
S2.7o, third. Time, i.o4 IS. Ny Oracle. osa.
leen. Dunlavey and Nancy Mckay also ran.
THIRD RACE. four-year-olds up; about i've
fulongs-Peggie S, Ill (o'mahoney), $40 70.
$50, $3s5: won; o. Fair and Warmer. Io5
{Mocrann), ss.S5, third Time, LOS. Kellys
Queen, Palm Wrench, Speed River and Troub-
FOURTH RACE. three-year-olds up; seven
ss.s5, won; ughnut,. l1S tMcAlaney), ss75.
50. IS, second; Much Ado, Io2 (Balll $3.50.
third. Time. 1.3o Venal Joy. Chief Sponsor.
Vitamin, Rhine Stone and Tidal Wave also
FIFTH RACE, three-yer-olds, up; six and
5000, s5.o5, $500 won; Lucky Run. 1T
(Banks), s7.35, So. .25. second; Columbia Tenn,
11s (Atkinson). Sass. third Time. l % As.
Johnny Dundee. Rechabite. Attoo and Rachel
SIXTH RACE, three-year;olds up: SIX and
SS.45 $3.50, won Merry Mars, 115 (Mc.
Aaney), s9.2o. $50, second; Roanoke: us
ieen K. Tingaling, Aghmore, Louis Adair and
SEVENTH RACE. four.year-olds up: mile
and one-sixteenth-Witchhow los (Bryson).
S725, $50. $3.50. won; Ballot Car, Ils
(Eodenl, s5.s5. $3.50. second; prummond. us
orator. Smart Money, Myrtle Grow, Royden
and Mormon Elder also ran.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
BARRETT-TENDLER GO
SURE TO DRAW FANS
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Bobby Bar
rett and Lew Tender at the Philly
ball park next month, is feature
that will surely attract a lot of fans
from New York. This chiefly because
Barrett has como up through lot of
adversely to be a fighter with a fu-
ture.
Barrett can hit and that. after all,
is what the fans pay to see. If Bar
rett should stow away Tendler-and
Lew is a tough bird for any one to
stow away-Bobby will be directly in
line for battle with Benny Leonard.
But the next bOut of interest will
be Harry Greb and Stribling on July
4. Stribling was awaiting his turn
to enter the ring against I.oughran
at the milk fund show the other
night and had good chance to study
Greb's showing against Ted Moore.
"Greb is certainly quick and active
said Stribling, and throws his gloves
around so that it is pretty hard for
lot of them to miss a fellow"
That was his only comment. He
seemed more interested in Greb's
work than worried about it,
Paddy Mullins says that it was on
his advice that Harry Wills saved his
hands against BARLEY Madden, and
that if any blame is coming he is
willing to take 1t. Firpo says Mul-
Inns will be the man who has the only
genuine kick about the condition OF
Harry's hands on August 80 next
Evening star., 1924-06-29
YOUNGSTOWN RESULTS

~ sof ia; ssss S. y y
Sns Mel Ms1 l3s Ss Ass9 4O $50
Time. l.22. Rapahoe, Zuzu Land, King B.
and Miss Orb also ran.
SECOND RACE, three-year;-oIds up: six fur
s.. 40. won; Reluctant. los woodstockj. s., 60,
"a co. second; Col Pat, l07 (Hoagland). s4.2o.
third. Time, l.2i l-5. Evelyn White. Oneida,
furlonss-est En-, lis la Belle, 50 90,
$500, $3.50. won: Thirty Seven. lis Wood.
Tom Norris. skyTnan. Hubbub. Machiavelii and
Eddie Tranter also ran.
FOURTH RACE: fOuE;;year-olds no up; about
sI4so; $500, $40, Won; Sweet Cookie, 81
c.. 81 (Dolinl. So. 40. third. Time, l.o2. Be
FIFTH RACE. three-year-olds up; six and
one half furlongs-Crystal Ford. 107 (Connors)
$3.50, s4.4o. $500, won: Fast Boy, 81 (Ho-
lwoodstock). 1920, third. Time. l2s s-5. The
Plainsman, Primus, Trafalgar and Pony Ex-
press also ran.
seventy = yards-Trim6el' los 1snith1 $500.
So 90 $500. won; Bristow. los (WilhaHs),
$3.50, $3.50, second; Hard Guess. l9s Con
Don't Bother Me, Lucky Pearl, Melanehois,
sEVESTH RACE. three;yeaT-olds up: one
esS stoe1,' @'s s. Sos; oGsrstep @ g
Boy. los Hoagland) s46O third. Time,
T1eHTH RACE, thEse;yeaT-eids up: mile
(smithJ. $40, Sc 50. 81 So won; ROg. los
IWilllismsl, 8 CO. g 81 60 9 fo9nd T TGyPsy Lighs
Copyright. Coiey McDevitt, Polite, Jake Field,
Plurality. Lewis B. and Judge Price also ran.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
BIG BASE BALL DAY
/. FOR ALEXANDRIANS

= Six games will be played on Alex
andria sandlots today in one of the
best Sunday base ball cards presented
in the Virginia city this year. In
what should prove to be the days
best drawing card will be seen
Dreadnaught Athletic Club and Grim
son Athletic Association of Baltimore.
This game is to be played at Dread
naught Park, starting at o'clock.
: Another contest will be between
cardinal Athletic Club and the Bar
rett clubmen of Washington. This is
the second game of a series of three.
In the only other unlimited division
game the Union Printers will en-
deavor to maintain their winning
streak by downing the Virginia
Grays. This is Potomac League
game. The contest is scheduled to
& be played in Alexandria, but no field
has been secured by the Grays as yet
In the senior class the Glen Echo
nine will play Rosebud Athletic Club
on the North Alfred street field at 3
z o'clock.
: Two games have been scheduled for
the Junior mines. Columbia clubmen
will meet the Quantico Pirates and
the Tigers will visit the Lorton jun
iors at 8. The Columbia contest viii
be played on the North Alfred street
diamond and will start promptly at
moon.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. two-year-olds; i've furlonss-.
Tod Rensor, lis (AbeD, sl2.oo, s7.45, $50.
won; Seth's Bacon, liz (Clarke), S12. Is. $3.50
second; Lenawood l12 (Costello): $s.56, third.
Time lo5 l-6; Effort Moon s1, Brook so n,ris e, T.
Headline % and and Protsctress @ ' also % ran. 40
SECOND RACE, three-year-olds up: one mile
June Fly, 1ol Clarke. Ss.75, 81 60, 81, so,
end; aSn' saiio@ a'i MOT ct IS Mergler5 So third
Time. las 3-5. Dellahm. Fitz Rue and Puff
THIRD RACE, three-year-olds up; I've and
snshof Dick 10 aMssieiGo5s
S sMsinj, sa4.so so sis.7o, second Sea Vol. 100
(owens), s.. 80 third. Time, 1. IL. Miss Eta,
Flea, Pepper Tea, Athlete, Kirk Dress, Bow
spirit, Argumental, Baleful and DR.. Mayer
FoURTH RACE: three-yesr-olds up; SIX fur
longs-Rieht On Time. 100 (Mcpermott). $500,
s4.70, S370, won; Sweep By, liz (Stirlngl 4.
$s4o. 81 80, second; Ethel Clayton; lo5 lWil-
Tru American. Lady Rose. Hcrmidale, Lieu
tenant Farrell and ombrage also ran.
FIFTH RACE. three-yeaZ-olds up; mue and
Clark. S47o, $3.50, second; Leonard G., ss
(Lang) SO so, third. Time, l.52 l-5, Opper-
man and Grace Mayors also ran.
SIXTH RACE, three-year-olds up one mile
sns.ao' SIS ss.75. $ss5. Won; Sligo. 90 5HowaTd}
S670, $3.50, second; Bucado l03 toverton). :.
S5l5. third Time, 1.55 l-5. Perhaps, Seth's
Flower. Randalls Royal, Equity. Grass Maid,
The Foreigner. Aggravating Papa and DEN
'a SEVENTH RACE, four-year-olds up: one
mile and one-sixteenth-Marble, 1o2 pun
chonl. $50, 1878: ss;e5; won; EyeSrigh. 100
mer. 100 (Aron), s27o. third. Time, l.5s Is.
Walk Up. .Darnley, Secretary. May Prosper
and Gath also. ran.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
POWER Nine UPSET
IN ALEXANDRIA LOOP

Alexandria Light and Power Com
pany surprised Alexandra CONNER
cial League followers yesterday by
dropping a 2s-to-12 game to the
Anne rican Agriculture and Chemical
Company, that went into a tie for
first place with the Potomac Yard
nine, that defeated the Alexandria XII
wants Club % to 5.
Chet Pierce and Dawson featured
the 29-to-12 game by garnering ten
of the winners hits. Pierce was. at
bat six times, while Dawson made
seven trips to the plate.
In the 22-to-5 tilt Gingelf continued
his batting streak, driving out three
singles in five times up. Theimer,
Mayhugh, Allen and Poss each drove
out two hits in four times to bat
Whitton starred afield for the losers
with seven assists and one put out
Evening star., 1924-06-29
SECOND GAME.

Totals. "a l2 n IA Totals. IS II 81 Is
'Batted for Mays in eighth inning.
IRAN for HargTave in eighth inning.
+Bstted for Niebergau in fourth inning.
sRan for Bottomley in fourth inning.
St! stncI1nia Ionis ..... 9 3 3 9 9 -
Runs-Roush, Duncan (2). sandberg. Pinsli.
Cavensy. Mays: Fowler; Smith t2). Holm.
Duncan, Pinelli, csVeney, Mueller. Two-base
hits-Mueiler, H1rgrave. Three.base hits
Bressler. Mays Home run-Caveney. Stolen
bsses-Critz, Roush. Smith, Blades, Pinelli
Holm. Sacrihces-Freigau. Horrsby. Double
plays-Critz. Caveney and Bressler; Cavaney,
Critz and Bressler; Smith and Dyer: Cavsney
and PinelH. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 4
St. Louis 7. Bases on balls-of Mays. 8; off
Sheehan. !; off Sothoron. 4. Struck out-By
Mays. 4; by Sothoron. l; by Dyer. l. Hits
OFF Mays, in innings; off Sheehan, in
IA innings; off May. none in q inning; off
Sothoron, in 4 innings; off Dyer. 7 in S
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Dyer (Sand-
berg). Wild pitoh-Sothoron. Winning
pitcher-Mays. Losing pitcher-Dyer. Um-
pires-Messrs. O'Day, Sweeney and Quigley.
Time-2 hours and s minutes
Evening star., 1924-06-29
CHEVY CHASE NINE
SEEKING OPPOSITION

Chevy Chase Athletic Club Seniors
are casting about for week day base
ball engagements with senior or un-
limited mines. The Chevy Chase team
has won seven games in a row.
Teams ready to accommodate the Dis
trict line aggregation may telephone
Manager Hank Duryea at Cleveland
1915
Epiphany is to play double eader
today on the Catholic University
field. st. Martins is to be encounter
ed in the first game, starting at IL
O'Clock. and the TruxtonS in the sec
-ond, beginning at 3.
Members of the Virginia Athletic
Club nine of Alexandria are to report
for practice this afterno oon at
o'clock. on the South Royal street
field. The Nirginians will meet the
cardinals next Friday.
Shamrock Juniors have four games
this week The Wintons are to be
met this morning, the kanawhas to-
morrow. the Warwicks Tuesday and
the First Baptist Church team of Bal
timore Friday.