davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

MOBILE, Ala, July 19.-A home run drive over the right field fence in the seventh inning of the second game { of the Birmingham series was respon- sible for the Bears defeating the Bar ons this afternoon, to 2, the score being tied, at the time, two out and two men on base. The four-base drive was scored off Goat" Walker, sensa- tionai young semi-pro taken on by the Barons about three weeks ago from : Troy, Ala. The youngster had hurled asfairly good game up to the seventh inning, but extra base hits off him were : responsible for the Bears winning the ] contest, Rhino Williams having pre- 7 sviously delivered a home run in the fourth inning to tie up the count of two runs that the Barons had scored in the second inning.
 Joe Acosta hurled the nine innings fof baseball for the Mobile club and with the fast kind of support and fea- i. ture catches by Denny Williams and ,. Emmett Mulvey, coupled with some fast fielding by the infield in which two double-plays figured, he won his game. The eight hits secured off Acos- ta, were well scattered, except in two Innings. Howard Camp, whose field Ing and hitting has featured the two games started the Barons on the way to scoring in the game in the second inning, when he opened up by crashing a two-base hit off the top of the fence in right field. Hartford grounded to ;Cneto, but Camp beat the throw to third, the decision being 50 close that Manager Huhn registered a protest to Umpire Pigue who fined him $10. ] Camp scored on Cancels sacrifice fly to Mulvey, Hartford advancing to second on the play. Robertson's infield out from Hargrave to Huhn moved Hart ford to third and the latter scored when 7 Walker singled over second.
 A couple of boots by the Baron pIayI CTS helped the Bears to their. first run of the game in. the third inning. After Chaplin popped to Hartford back of short, Joe Acosta went safe when Hart ford threw his grounded wide to Rhode. Denny Williams sent Acosta to third with single to right, but went out himself trying to take second on the relay Cueto grounded to Pete Brau- sen at third, who booted the ball and was safe at first, Acosta scoring on the play. Cueto stole second but the in- ming closed when Mulvey flew out to 5 Ganzel.
 Mobile tied the score in the fourth inning when Rhino Williams first man up with the count two and one on him. home run over the right field wall.
 The snappy fielding of the Bears held, the Barons safe after the second inning, only two runners reaching sec :ond base for the remainder and on the ! other. hand; the youthful Walker was .stingy with his hits. sst,
 Walkers wildness in the, seventh in. ning and the pinch home run by D. Williams gave the Bears the ball game. Hargrave playing at third in the place of Marriott, who is resting up, worked Walker for a pass. Kelly sacrificed Hargrave to second Chaplin was hit by a pitched ball and went to first. Acosta's sacrifice advanced two run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
MISS WILLS GAME
 WINS FOR AMERICA
Doubles Team Enabled To Win Olympic Title
 On California Girls Play

breeze. Miss McKane's fighting blood was up, too, and she accepted battle from the American girl so that for a while it seemed to be singles combat between the two youngsters. The win ming shot was a leaping back-hand re- turn that took Miss McKane out of po- sition and brought the score to S-6.
 Miss McKane and Miss Covell were the runners-up for the championship. Another English pair, Mrs. Sheppard Barron and Miss Colyer, took third pO- sition and Miles. BillOut and Bourgeoise of France were fourth. The point scores were United States 10, England 9, France 3.
 French DiseOurteOus
 The French spectators hardly have the excuse of ignorance to offer for theiI misconduct toward the American con. testants in various matches. They have been warned that they are dis gracing themselves, but they still per sisted in razzing the Americans when Vincent Richards and Francis Hunter took to their courts for their semi-final match in the mems doubles against Jean Borotra and Rene Lascoste of France. The Americans won after an unsuccessful rally by the Frenchmen in the third and fourth sets. The final score was 6-2, 6-3, O-6, 5-7, 6-3.
 Brugnon and COchet, another pair of young Frenchmen, will meet the Ameri- cans in the final and championship match. Brugnon and ,Cochet advanced by defeating Condon and Richardson of South Africa, 5-7, 6-3, 7-5, 2-6, 6-2. The French spectators became so rowdy during this match that the play was moved from the outside courts.
 American Team Wins
 Richards and Mrs. Marion z. Jessup advanced to the semi-finals in mixed doubles by defeating the Spanish cou- pie, Flacquer and Senorita Alvarez. The beautiful young Spanish girl speaks one word of English. The word is damn" She speaks it wherever a point is scored against her. She says it so attractively that Richards could not resist the temptation to score points against her all through the match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
VALE TEAM DIsBANDs

PARIS, July 19.-The Yale eight cared crew, which won the Olympic championship in the eight-oared event, disbanded after a celebration of it's international triumphs and the election of Alfred NJ. Wilson of Minneapolis, as captain for 1925.
 Unbeaten for two consecutive seasons. the young oarsmen accepted one of thet most astonishing feats in rowing annals this year when, in a period of two and a half months, they won seven races and conquered twenty-three rivals at home and abroad oyer distances of from 2,000 metres to four miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
GAIN IN
 DOUBLE VICTORY

BOSTON. July 19.-Detroit won both games from Boston today. IS to 1, and to 3. the Tigers, as a result, being brought to within one-half a game of first place in the league. Blue and Burke were put out of the second game, which the visitors won by scoring two runs in the ninth on hits by Jones and Wingo and errors by Quinn and O'Neill. In the sec ond inning of the first game Detroit ran wild. scoring 10 runs. Four of the runs in this inning came when Manush hit the ball into the bleachers with the bases full Murray was pitching. The box scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
GIANTS EASILY
 BEAT PIRATES Largest Crowd In History For Single Game At
 tends Contest

PITTSBURG. July 19-The Giants evened the series with Pittsburg today by taking the final game. 10 to 6, before the largest single game attendance in the history of Forbes field. The attendance was esti- mated at 31,000. Meadows was relieved after four runs were scorad in the second inning, when a balk with two out and two on base was allowed. Barnes was ef- fective until the fourth. Maranville's rec ord of 165 consecutive chances without an error blew up when he threw low to the lot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
H. BELL PITCHES DOUBLE HEADER Cards TwirIer Gives Up
 Six Hits In Both
 Games +

ST. LOUIS, July 1s.-Herlnan Bell, pitching both gamegy of A double header for the Cardinals, today, won both games hits in the two -gannes. tToday,s4 victories made 1t six straight for the CardinaIs Bell held Boston hitless for seven innings eighth .wes Boston'B first. He walked two men in the two games. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
BEARS RETURN
 LESTER HOWE

MOBILE, Ala, July 19-Pitcher Lester Howe, sent here to the Mobile association club by the Bos- ton American league team, has been re- turned to the latter club. Howe failed to make good in his circuit. He came here from the Milwaukee American as- sociation team, where the major league
 club first sent him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

Summary: Two-base hits. EwoIdt, Me- hoff. Three-base hits, Burrus, Lapan. Stolen bases, Paschal ?, Jackson ?. Sac to Niehoff to BurrSs. Henry to Jackson to Caldera. Left on bases. Atlanta 13. New Orleans 6. Bases on balls. off Caldera 2. out. by Caldera 1, Hodge 3, Mclaughlin 1, Swartz 1. Struck out by Caldera 1. Hodge B. Mclaughlin 3. Hits. off Caldera in 2-3 innings, Hodge in 1-3. McLaugh- lin in (none out in eighth when re- lieVed). Francis in 1-3. Swartz 1 in 2-3. Wild pitch, Swartz. Winning pitcher, Hodge Losing pitcher. Mclaughlin. Um- pires, Jorda and Williams. Time. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Totals ..........42 IS 2i 27
 xBatted for W. Collins in sixth.

Detroit ............... 100 O33 10O-1s Boston ................ o 0 0 O10 00O--
 Summary: Two-base hits. Woodall, Blue Burke, Manush, Todt Three-base hits Blue. Ruffing. Home run, Manush, Sac rifices, W. Collins 2. Rigney. Double plays. Harris, Clark to wam6y to Harris. Left on bases. Detroit 5; Boston 2. Bases on balls off W. Collins 1, Wells 5. Fuhr 1, Murray g. Ruffing 1. Struck out, by W Collins g. Wells ?, Murray i. RuffInK 2, Ferguson 2. Hits, off W. Collins in 5 innings, Wells in {. Fuhr in Is. Mur- ray in 2 13. Ruffing s in 3, Ferguson in'4. Winning pitcher. W. Collins Los ing pitcher. Fuhr. Umpires. Rowland, Owen and Evans. Time, 2:0s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Amsrl.hn Lsnan..
NatIoinaI Lsaaua
American Association
Tsxs, Lsasvs
GULFORD. WINS

NEWTON, Mass, July 19.-Jesse P. Guilford won the state amateur golf championship for the third time in eight years, defeating R. H. Gorton of Rrae Burn, 8 up and 8 to play in the 36-hole final round. Playing over his home course, Guilford brought to his club it's eight state championships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
MERCUR VICTOR
 TN NET TOURNEY

BOSTON, July 19.-Fritz Mercur, of Philadelphia Lehigh University star won leg on the Longwood Bowl by de- feating Lawrence B. Rice, of Boston, In the final of the G&;lual tennis tourna- ment on the LonsS7ood courts today. The score was 4-6, 1-6, GA, 6-3, 6-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
1Batted- for John cOOney in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, J. Smith, Padgett, Sacrifice, Bottomiey. Double plays, stengel to Padgett. Bottonlsy (uh- assielted). Left on bases, Boston g., St., Louis. g., Bases on balls. off Coonay ] Bell l. Struck out. by Coonsy 6, Bell r2 Hit by pitcher by Cooney tBladea, To- pofceT): Umpires, Quigley, sweeney and 0'Day. Time, 1if4. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
CART. NIAYs .RECNVERs

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 1e.--carl Mays, incinnati National pitcher, who was taken to a hospital yesterday, sui fering from gall bladaer trouble, was allowed to go to his home tonight. Mays may be able to pitch against the Giants here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
WALKER TO PLAY
 IN BRITISH OPEN

NEW YORK, July 19.-Cyril Wal ker of EngIewood, national open golf champion, and Bobby Cruikshank of Shaekamaxon, who tied Bobby Jones for the 1923 United States open cham pionship will compete in the British today. They also % wifi fII't enter r'Irtu the ca. nadian open and Rock Mountain open next month. In September, they will participate in the Western open the F.. c. A. championship and the Mis- sOuri State open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Score by innings;

Summary; Two-base hits, .Niehaus, D. Anderson. Three-basa hit, Lamotte Home run, Lamotte. Sacrifices, Carlyle Kohl becker, c. Anderson. Merz. Double plays, Merz to C. Anderson. Lamotte to c. An derson. Bates to Niehaus: Left on bases. Memphis, s, Chattanooga 6. Bases on out, by Mers 2. by Wingfield g. Hits off Sedgwick in no inning, none out in first Hit by pitcher, by Merz (Clarke1 Losing pitcher, Sedgwfck. Umplres, Will Hams and Doolah. Time. 155.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

Summary: Two-base hit, Carey. Three base hits, Young, Carey, Watson, Snyder, Barnhart. Stolen base, Jackson. Sacrifice, Barnhart. Double plays Carey to Smith. Wright to Maranviile to Grimm. Left on bases, New York g, Pittsburg g.. Bases on Yde 1, Pfeffer 1. Struck out, by Barnes 1. Meadows l. Yde g., Pfeffer 1 Hits. off Barnes in 41-3 innings. Watson in 2-3 Meadows 6 in 1 2-3, Yde 10 in 1-3, Pfeffer l in g. Hit by pitcher, by Yde (Groh). Wild pitch. Yde. Balk. Meadows. Meadows. Empires, Moran and Rigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
COP TO
 EVEN UP SERIES
Ruth Hits 27th Homer ; 7 Myatt Cracks Out Pair Of Them

NEW YORK. July 1s.GThe New York Yankees defeated Cleveland today, 10 to 5, evening the series. The Yankees had one big inning, the seventh, when they scored Ruth hit his twenty-sevsnth home run in the first inning, and Afyatt hit two. homers fof Cleveland in the sixth and eighth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

sVsV UVU VVU---E Mobile q. ;. ...l .. ... s00i loo 3ex--k
 Summary: Two-base hits, Camp 9. Stolen base. Caeto. Sacrifices. eseFizei. Kelly, Acosta., Double plays, Chaplin to HargEave Kelly (unassietedJ.- Lett on balls, off Acosta 1. off Walker 9: struck out, by Walker 2. by ,Acosta 1. Hits, off Walker in 2-3 innings with runs
 Hit by pitcher, by Walker (Chapiin). Pass ed balls, Robertson, Z UmPires, Campbell Brennan and Pigue. Time. i;57
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
SIBERIAN WILD
 AND REDS LOSE

CINCINNATI. July 19.-sheehan's wild ness in the fifth inning today gave Brook lyn a victory over the Reds. to 2, in only four singles, two of which were scratches; errors and bases balls &C., counting for all of their tallies. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
CHICKS AGAIN
 BEAT LOOKOUTS Sedgwick And Wingfield
 Are Battered By Memphis

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, July is.-Mem- phis hit SedgwiclS and wingfie1d hard to- day and won the second game of the se- rtes by 10 to 4 Lamotte hit a home run with the bases full in the ninth inning. Merz had the Lookouts shutOut until the ninth when D. Anderson's double sent In three runs. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
RALLY
 BRINGS VICTORY Crackers Beaten In 8th
 Inning By Gilbert's Team Saturday

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 1s.-Enter- ing the eighth inning with the score to against them, the Pellcans battered three Atlanta pitchers for five singles in a row. which, coupled with loose playing by the defense, netted them five runs for a vic tory, the game ending to 4. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
GAMES TODAY
Southern League

Southern League Birmingham at Mobile. Memphis at Chattanooga. Little Rock at Nashville. Atlanta at New Orleans.
 National League Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Only games scheduled.
 
 American League. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
xBatted for Stoner- in sixth.
 xxRan for Bassler in ninth.
 xxxBatted for Dauss in ninth.

Totals .....,,...33 3 9 27 IT 2
 zBatted for Geygan in eighth.
 zzBatted for Quinn in ninth.
 zzzRan for Heving in ninth.
 Score by innings: Detroit ....-......,,...,,. .O00 002 002--4 Boston .. ......,.....''' '%VV VlV UOV-S
 Summary; Two-base hits. Fiagstead, Geygan. Three-base hits. Harris, GeygRn. stolen base. Cobb Sacrifices Jones. Ha- ney Cole, Vsaeh, Harris. Double play Boone to Harris to Geygan. Left on bases, stoner l. off Dauss 1. off Holloway 8. off Quinn ?. Struck out. by Stoner 1, by Dauss l. by Holloway ], by Quinn 6. Hits, off stoner in 5 Innings, off pauss in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
1Batted for Barnes in ninth.

st. Louis .-.,..1.......-..-;. . 800 6io Osx-si
 summary: Two-base hits. cooney. Pad gett. Thrse-base hits, Blades. Coonsy. Hornsby. Home run Bottonaley Double plays. R. Smith lunassIstedl,' TopofeSr to Hornsby to BottomIey. Left on bases, Boston 1, St. Louis 2. Base on balls, off Bell l. Sttuek out by Barnes 2, by Bell 8 Umpires, o'Day. Qulgiey and Sweeney. Time, t:3i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Totals ..s.....: :35 5 II 24 xBated for Coveieskie in eighth.

s' 5uInmAEy. II5Wo-DaBe hlts, MeuBeI 2, J. Sewell, Witt, Speaker. Three-base hits, Scott, Pipp. Home runs Ruth. Myatt 2. Double plays .Lutzke to Fewster to Brewer. Speaker to Fewster.r Left on bases, New York 5. Cleveland 8. Bases on balls, off Coveleskie {, Shawkey 4 Roy l.
 Struck out. by Shawkey 5. CoveIeskie 1. Hits off Coyeieskie II in . innings, Roy pfres, Moriarity and Holmes Time. s:io.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

Summary: Two-base hlt' HarstsVe' Three-base hit Hargrave. Sacrifices, Pin elli High, Neis, Fournier. Left on bases, Brooklyn s. Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls, off Sheehan 3, Doak 3, Decatur l. Struck out by Sheehan 8, Donohue ?. Hits, off Sheehan in 5 innings. Donohue in 4. Doak in (none out in fifth), Decatur in B. Winning pitcher. Decatur. Los ing pitcher, Sheehan. Empires, Klem and Wilson. Time, 1;39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
HEADS RERRY sCHOnI.

BERRY, Ala, July 19.-Professor George J. Marlborough, graduate of Howard college, and a member of the summer school faculty there, has been appointed principal of the Berry High school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
RESULT

r Southern League Mobile s. Birmingham 2. New Orleans G., Atlanta {. Memphis 10, chattanooga f.. Little Rock. 5. Nashville 1. ., National Leakue - New York 10. Pittsburg 6. Brooklyn (. Cincinnati g.. Chicago ST. Philadelphia 3-2 St.. Louis s-2i Boston 1-1.
 American League New York 10, Cleveland 5. Detroit 1e-4, Boston 1-3 Chicago 11-4 Philadelphia l-s. St. Louis 10, Washington (first game, IS ihningsi, second game postponed on ae- count of latenesa.l
 International League Baltimore 4-s. Toronto s-5. Jersey. City 14, Rochester. G. Newark g.. Syracuse, s. Reading 2-2. Buffalo 12-3
 Virginia League Wilson 3. Norfolk 6. Petersburg 3. Rocky Mount 2. Portsmouth 6, Richmond { (1f innings).
 Western Association Musko6ee 8. Topeka 6. Ardmore 2, Bartlesville 10. Okmuigee 24, Springfield 5, Fort smith 5, Hutchinson {.
 Texas League Dallas 6, Beaumont g.. Fort Worth Il, Galveston 1. Wichita Falls g. San Antonio 8. Shreveport 12, Houston Il.
 American Association Louisville 4-12. Milwaukee s-7 (first game l2 inningg.l -,. Columbus g. St. Paul {. Toledo, 6, Minneapolis 19. No others scheduled.
 Western League St. Joseph Lincoln postponed, wet grounds. Tulsa 5. Des Moines O. Oklahoma City s, Denver 20.
 South Atlantic League Augusta 2, Greenville 2 (cailed end ninth, darkness). Macon 8. SpartAnburB 4 Asheville 1, Charlotte !.
 Florida State League Clearwater 3, Tampa l. orlando 6, St. PeterBburg 1. BFadentown ., Lakeland 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

Batteries Compton, Henderson and F. Scott; Busby, Phillips and Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

3. off Holloway none in 1. Hit by pitcher. by stoher (Flsgstead). Winning pitcher, Dsuss. Empires. owen, Evans and Row land. Time. 2:OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
SILURIA BEATS
 MARVEL'S NINE

sILURIA, Ala, July 19.-(Special,) The fast Siluria team defeated Marvel here today, to 4, in Joining con- test. Henderson, who relieved Compton in the third inning, allowed the visitors but six hits for the remaining 12 frames. So tight was Henderson g pitching that the Marvel team was able to get but one manSto third base. The visitors scored all of their runs in the third inning on two walks. hit batter and two doubles. F. Scott's two-base hit coupled with Pall's single to right and Lidden's bad throw, gave the home team victory. For Marvel Gentry at second base starred, accepting eighteen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
caveney out. hit by batted ball
ore by innings:

xBatted for Sheehan in fifth. xxBatted for Donohue in ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

Il didn't get to bed until 5 o'clock
this morning" and laugh like Il
vas Joke.
Later. my husband became 20
dlsgus,ed. that he started employing
married women. They were on
time. threw of their wraps All
ready. neatly dressed and ready Tor
work at s o'clock sharp. They put
In full limo during all working
hours. and tho married women and
mlddle-ngod women would turn OUT
tEico as much work as the young
girls did. as thu end Of tho week
proved this fact.
Ny husband KEEP, the two kinds
employed for four years. and during
that Time. l honestly believe no has
turned or 90 different gifiM lie
has no unmarried women employed.
except widows. and tho work eocs
on twice az efficiently.
4 man who owns confectionery
store camo 10 my husband one day
and asked him II he could tell him
whore he could get a mlddle-agud
woman 10 clerk for him lie said
the Eirl clerk spent 10 much time
fixing hcr hair and fowdeFing her
moss. and he had ioat 10 many Gus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25
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DEVELOP into
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-25

minute that tho little boy and girl
were using him for btreetcar.
once when Nancy took an extra
light hold OF his wool no an TO keep
from falling. snap sat down aud
started 20 scratch with hla foot.
lis u a flea you have. snap7'
asked tho jolly giant. Come on
and ict tho poor little flea alone. 4"
Snap stopped just In time. for his
great foot had about knocked Tie
last biz OF breath out OF both OF
the Twins.
oh EoodnessF' gasped Nancy.
'JimineexeraF' exclaimed Nick.
That was a close shaver
Everything went all right for a
few minutes. and then suddenly
Snap tpied a rabbit And before
his master could ray a word. away
went tho dog like ahot out Of a
gun.
Nancy and Nick held on aA well
as they could for a little while. but
all az ones Snap irapcd a fence
ana that was tho end OF ltl
Off went Nancy and or went
Nick. rolling over and over and
over like ienplns. They turned 20
many. cartwhecls thn, when finally
they oame 70 a stop. tho whole
Norld seemed TO 10 spinning.
'Wh-where arc weT' painted
Nancy when sho found her voice.
lin DcanstAik Land. OF course"
replied Nick. feeling himself all
over FOR bruises.
II know that" declared Nancy.
but where In Deansiaik Lamar
Whatever this II wo are on. it'n blue
with white checks on Il. DO you
suppose they have blue and white
checked gfasa In Bcausiaik fAndT"
Suddenly Nick cried out. ''Be care.
fui. Nancy Dua't fall over tho edge.
We're up on something high. Hold
tlKhtT'
both Twins pesped and what do
you think they aawi A giant woman
milking a giant cow And they wert
on her blue and white checked sun.
bonnet When Snap jumped over
tho fence. and they flew of his
hack. that is where they had
landed
"aiyr' cried Nancy. I'll mus, h.
a mile TO tho ground. Nick. n We
fell OF. we'd - smashed IA fiat NJ
butter" Hut just then Nancy'H foot
struck piece Of starch on Mrr.
Giants sunbonns, brim and she
tripped. Away shc went head over
heels right down into tho pail Of
milk. Nick tried 10 save her bu,
down he went. tool
Help! Hoipr' they screamed a.
loudly ms they could. But Mrs.
Giant never heard a thlnE. She
would have gone on with her milk.
ing. only suddenly her sharp eyes
Eplsd something dark splashinE
around In tho milk pail.
There AFRO two pesky fiieaF' she
said. 'i'ii have 70 fish them ouiF'
And sho broke Off broad blade Of