davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01

vota. Vzdor tomu u vypravo-
van! toho vSeho nezatajil jsem
niceho. Snazil jsem sc popsa-
ii sve myslenky, sve nadeje,
sve hruzy a bazne, sve radosti
a zalosti - tax jak skutecne
zivote mem pfichazely..
Chybil-li jsem, nebo dovedl-
Ii jsem toho = opravdu ne
vim; avsak z predu jiz vim, ze
kapitole teto jiste pochybim.
TAX bohateho a mocneho ja-
zyka, ktery by mne v nedostat
cich mohl pomoci, vubec ami
nestava. Spisovatel, ktery by
mohl myslenky me sepsati ma
papir tax, jak ia bych chtel-
ten Sc jeste nenarodil.
A pfece kapitola tato bude
dosti kratkou. Bude to pouha
zprava O nekolika hodinach;
avsak jakych hodinach! 0
hodinach, We kterych jsem bo-
joval proti pokuseni, ktere
mne tax mocne svadelo k spa
chani, ne snad pouheho, jed
noducheho zlocinu, ale hlubo-
ce podl6mu bidnemu zlocinu,
pokuseni tax mocne, ze tyr
dim, re doposud zadny clovek
snad nebyl tax hrozne. k ne
mu ponoukan a lakan. Slova
na zneji smele; avsak po-
slechnete.
Ach, tOho rama! Jak 1--WE
81 vseho pripominam? Prave
jsme snidali. Uhledne uprave-
ny stolek S Gistym bilym po-
vlakem, V n6jz V barvach
skvoucich vetkano bylo Ovoce
- doposud stal V patiu, chra-
n6n jsa sirokou zaclonou, Sc
stTechy splyvajici.
Zustal jsem u neho sedeti
sam, neb matka .odesla s Fill
pou zaridit nejake domacl
prace. Povaloval jsenl sc dostl
line. Stocil jsem 81 a Zapalil
cigaretu hneyal jsem sc na
sebe sama, re 81 KAHN ten
skvostny kvetem pachly vzduch
kourem tabaku. Fax jsem wy
: tahl Z kapsy sve dnesni clslo
| Times, ktere jsem ranni po-
: stcu dostal, a usadil sc tax,
bych pohodlne pokud mozno
: prohledl ty neprehledDe sloup
ce.
, Nestrachoval jsem Sc niceho
= neb jsem nemel tuseni, &C
} by cislo toto mohlo Obsahova.
/. ii. V casopisech jsem nebezpe'
: ci nehledal, aniz sc obaval, ze
!. byv Mich pfijiti mohlo. Zpo
4 zoroval jsem, ze mne Flllps
vzdycky tax pilne stfezi, kdyi
!. drzim casopis V ruce, re 81
: vzdycky tax uzkostliye Z
: zkoumave diva; radeji jsen
e je tedy jiz od delsi DOLBY pro
: hlizel v jeji nepfitomnosti. Ne
i, dovolil jsem il, ably je cetl'
i drive nez ia; jedinou pricl
), nou tohoto zakazu bylO, u
!. isem Sc bal. aby nejaka nara.
l. ka ma podobny zahadny Zlocil
il Ease znovu neroZcilila. JeJ
e dalekosahle napady, re by ne
l. kdo mohl byti Ia nj Obvlnen
v mne necinily prazadnych sta
e rosti.
j. Obracel jsem a skladal ty s
l. roke archy, S jedne strany n
n druhou.. Preset isem rychl
IA zpravy denni; probehl jser
e, tax zbezne uvodni clanky. Pr
)" dival 'jsem Sc na zpravy c
ziny, nevsiml 81 vubec zalez
tostl pravnickych ignorov;
vubec vsecky zpravy trznl
a bursovni. konecne jsem sc u;
e. Sc zastaviI mad Zpravami Il We
10 kova. Jmeno Jakesi Zastavil
e. 1oko me studeny pot mi Y.
H.. vstal Ma cele - zimnice prof.
ii la mi celym telem. Cigaret1
v EVVDaula MI L rukVa na mfam
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01

PRIJME Sc divka ma vseobec-
nou domaci praci a ktera ma
rada ditky. Dobry domov. Hla-
ste Sc v {. 1851 Carydon Rd,
Tel. FairmOunt 5O37. 4-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01

MLEkARSKA FARMA MA
PRODEJ. Je $50 akrech, ma
leza sc mezi Clevelandem a
Akronem, 10 mil Cd hranic
Clevelandu, dost vody, cukro-
Wy les, dobre stavby, ,cihelna
barna, kravy, kone a je tam
male jezirko je blize A.B.C.
Line. Blizsi sdeli Alb. G.. Wal
ten, K. 5, Hudson, O. As
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01

PRODA Sc dun 0 8 pokojich
v osade sv. Adalberta. Je IL
pine moderne zarizen. Haste
Sc v>G. 2272 vych. 83. ul. Tel.
Garfield 80 X. Al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01

PRODAJf Sc kombinacni ku-
chyhska kamna ma uhli plyn,
diva roxy stara, stala $3.50, da-
il Sc "a $45. Tez diva houpaky
po 81. Nasledkem odstehova-
nj z mesta musi to byti proda-
no. Haste sc v (. lilo Contl-
mental Ave. Buckeye Rd. ka-
ra. 4-o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01

NOvf cihlovy bungalow, Q
5 pokojich 5 koupelnou, pekny
lot, je denne otevren k prohled
mutt. Haste sc {. 3241 3. 137
st. q Kinsman. 4-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01

dunn {. 3O66 zap. 81. ul., bli-
re Clark ave., Sc proda "a
$500, hotove $500. Je o 6 po
kojich ma jedne podlaze, kou-
pelna, elektrika, garaz a jine
zarizeni. Zavolejte tel. Lin
coin 5OOS. Al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01
PRIJME Sc

PRIJME. Sc divka neb zena CO
prodavacka do obuvniho OBJ
chodu. Trochu zkusena TOM
to oboru ma prednost. Dobra
piilezitost pro pravou osobu.
Haste Sc v {. 5469 Clark aye.
AZ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01

PRIJME Sc pan neb dana ma
byt, pokoj sam 0 sobe, koupel-
ma k pouzitf. Haste Sc v {.
1926 Coath Ave. Naleza Sc
blize Corlett skoly. Al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01

PRONAJME Sc pekny pokoj
pro diva pany, 1tulne zafizeny.
Haste Sc v {. 5812 Broadway.
4-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01
ESQ VYCH. S.. UL.

ESQ VYCH. IS. I'll.
Nasi nakupovaci zasali nam nekok lotu
zbozi, obsahujici strizn zboM obuv pradlo,
, ale nase mistnosti jsou preplneny.
OBUv - 1000 pard, detske Pied Piper botky,
povazovany "a nejlepsi cele zemi jsou to
pouhe zbytky, ktere byly prodavany Cd $4 az
do SO. Mlzete je mas dostati po
$l25, $3.50 $175
Dvci pumps stfevce jsou jiste laci po . $1.l9
Jina zasilka muz chlapecke obuvi par $119
Tennisove botky stievice pro hochy divky,
velka zasoba po ... 59c, 69c $l.OO
Nova zasilka latek zaconovych "a sllizene ceny
STRIzNf ZBOzf -
Zbyly vyber zaclonovych latek po $500 35c
: Zaclonove latky hodnote 35c yd jen ." " 19c
Pekny voie rilznym potfebam 25c h. yd 15c
Kostkovany ma kuchyn. zaclony We stredu loc
; Celovlnene latky az 75c hod We stredu yd loc
. Import sotys 3S p. S. s.,vyklizeci cena yard Csc
Oblekovy sotysz vyklizeci cena yard po ;. 19c
Oblekovy sotys, zbytky jen, po ..n...... 15c
: Pruhovany sotys, vyklizeci cena yard jen 121ac
) Bedna zbylych krajek "a primo snesne ceny.
!; Prave jsme obdrzeli 500 sotyso-
:; vych detskych sateckG, vyklizeci
!, prodej v jedne tovarne, prodame
:. je kus jen po --------- 69c 79c
3 Muzske svatecni kosile az v hod $3.50 po s9c
hodnote pc $1.59 jen po ......... CSC
: Zbyle muzske kosile po ;. ........... 45c
: Jine kosile do prace dvema kapsam jsou j.
= ste laclne po b9c
!. Lot zenskych puncoch 25c 35c hod. po l21zc
!. Lot muzskych ponozek po . ~ 12ac
8 Plaidova bavn6na latka yard ... lOc
Z Velka zasoba zbylych latek bavnenych ia pra-
: We lacove ceny.
: Siroky billy sheeting, S4za = 39c
: 94 jen zbytkach po ------ 45c
! pokud zasoba staci.
:. jednom re stfiznich obchodu zakoupili jsne
: tento tyden cely lot zbylych sweatri prada,
4 pfijd'te vyberte 81 co Sc yam hodi, vse bude
q skorem zadarmo.
= Damske pletene spodky po 3. l5c
g so oblellu pro mladiky yelkosti jen od 33 do 3ti
= po ...,........... $3.50 az $500
= Mohli bychom vyjmenovati tisice jinych
= laci, ale bude lepe, kdyz pfijdete tax uspoiite
= penize u
K()IINA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01

PRODA Sc dGm dvourodinny
ma dlazdene ulici, vse zafize-
no, jsou tam slime stromy,
dobra pramenita voda a je
vse zaplaceno. Haste sc po
Ste hOd. Vecer V {. lib HUI
da ave. Luna Parku. 4-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01
Nepoctive zamery.

Nerad sc dlvam zpet ma ka-
pitoly, ktere isem napsal, ne
rad V nich Ctu 0 tom, co bylO
psano V prvnim navalu mysle-
mex; avsak rekl jsem tusim,
re .tato povldka ma byti moji
zpovedi; pakli ne, cinim to ny.
nj. Nechci, aby byla vradena
mezi dila umelecka. ne mezi
dila vymyslena. Jak to oduvod
MIN? Obsahuje pouze diva ka-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01

PRIME Sc muz v prostfed
Mich letech jezdit 5 truckenl,
must umst anglicky a znat
mssto. Haste Sc u "Sedlac
ka'', 4Sl6 Broadway. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01

PAPfROVANi, cistt, dobre,
ia cenu primefenou provadl
b. Sedlecky, 3643 vych. 1873.
al. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-01
CHMURNE DNY.
NAPSAL HUGH CONWAY
Z anglickcao pieiozila Kldra Specingroud.

Tydny ubhaly Fipa rakery - zenin a muzuv. Je-
nabyvaa drivesho zdrav dna jeich lasce,
mne nejvce veho nekolika mesicich jech III
silo, byo pozorovan, vots Vzdor tomu vypravo
stava klidneisi rozumne toho vseho nezatal
usudcich "a niceho. Snaz sem popsa
hadnem pfedmetu. Pricinova myslenky sve nadee,
isem stale pri ka hruzy bazne radosti
zde prileztost dokaza IT, re zalos tax jak skutecne
hy,a milne Ziyote mem pfic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
JIMMY MURPHY
 ALTOONA VICTOR

SPEEDWAY, ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. Sept. 1-Thrills aplenty held 10000 spectators almost breathless this aft ernoon as the 250 mile labor day auto mobile race came to a close with Jimmy Murphy the winner.
 As the last few laps of the grind were being reeled off by the roaring motors, Joe Boyer, in second place, made desperate effort to overcome Mur- phys lead of more than a mile and half.
 Travelling at a rate of 125 miles an hour Boyer, within sight of the main grandstand, crashed through the guard rail at the top of the bowl with his legs injured he was conscious as he was rushed to a hospital, where it was said both his legs were crushed and his condition was considered serious.
 Murphy's time was two hours, eleven minutes and 58 2-5 seconds.
 Tommy Milton in the running from the outset, was second and Fred Conner third
 Ernie Ansterberg, Bernie Hill and Tommy Milton, held the lead earlier in the race but tire changes sent them to the rear.
 Hill, with valve trouble. Ansterberg with motor trouble and Peter De Paolo with a frozen motor, were forced out of the race The other drivers finished in this order: Emil Shafer. fourth Earl Cooper, fifth; Mourre, xith liar Ian Fengler, seventh; Red Cariens, eighth Bob McDonough, ninth; Harry Hartz, tenth.
 Murphy, by virtue of his victory won the first prize of 5000. Milton won $4,500 and Conner $2,5OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

he was half length ahead at the wire Epinard was three lengths ahead of Ladkin with Snob II in fourth place half length ahead of Zev, who pulled up in the stretch.
 Wilderness was sixth, Battling seventh, Miss Star, the only filly in the race, eighth, and Goshawk trailing the field. Rialto, Little Chief and Worth More, were scratched just before the start of the big special.
 At the start it looked like race be- tween Zev and Epinard. Haines was watching Eater on Zev, and appeared content to allow the "Clucks' to set the pace, figuring that in order to find the wire first it was necessary to out run the Rancocas star. But Zev weakened and Wise Counsellor finished the op. position which was too great for Ep- inard to overcome.
 Zev looked good as he went to the post. Epinard came out singularly calm and parade to the barrier without misstep. But Wise Counsellor carried the most money and was made the fav- orite.
 The race clearly shows that Epinard needed one competition race under his saddle before he becomes fully accli- mated to American tracks and racing conditions. The great French thorough bred showed plenty of speed but he mis- judged Wise Counsellor's ability in the stretch and could not counter with speed enough to shake off the flying Burton colt.
 The day was stiffling hot and the track lightning fast. The crowd, one of the greatest which ever saw a race at Belmont, completely filled the stands, overflowed on the lawn and poured into the infield. Pierre Wertheimer. while he would make no authorized statement, said he was satisfied with the result of today's race and that future events would determine the racing value of Epinard. The French colt will train at Belmont for the next 10 days, it was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
SP0RIS|l lEWS AND GOSSIPmE EXPERTSSPl
GREAT BATTLE GIVEN \.
 TILDEN BY RICHARDS
Young Gothamite Comes Within Point Of Win
 ming Five Set Match From Champ

amazing triumphs of his career.
 The astonishing ease with which Johnston disposed of Patterson despite the fact that the Australian intention ally eased up toward the end capped comeback 50 far this season. Seldom. critics agreed, has the veteran title holder of 1915 and 1919 been so im- pressive as he was today. His sup porters tonight are confident he is ripe to give Tilden great and pos sibly a victorious fight in tomorrow's finals.
 Tilden's showing against Richards, brilliant as was the youngster's per- formance, has lessened the theory of invincibility with which popular opinion has surrounded the champion. With Johnston undoubtedly on edge. he has hard, keen struggle on his hands to- morrow, match that promises to rival in thrills, any of the five previols en- counters between these two in title tournaments. ,
 Richards was chosen after his sensa- tional showing today in forcing Tilden to five sets to win in the national sin gles, semi-finals. He has been a mem- Der of the past two cup teams, but played in only one match, the doubles with Tilden against Australia in 1922 when he was beaten.
 Kinsey, his co-holder of the national doubles crown, with his brother, Robert, and reached the fifth round in the sin- gles tournament, being put out by Til- den on Saturday..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
WERTHEIMER IS
 WINNER ATB.A.C
Local Star Defeats Mem phis Man At Handball
 Monday

Gene Wertheimer, Birmingham Ath- letic clubs champion handball shark, turned back the invasion of Sam Atche- son, champion of the Memphis Y. NJ. c. A., Monday evening in a three-game series at the Birmingham Athletic club. The local champion won two straight games, q to 15 and q to 13.
 The first contest waxed hotly to the end. The battle was about even until the last game, when Wertheimer surged forward to win out. The second game was more one-sided but big early lead by the Birmingham Athletic player was cut down considerably by the Memphis star as the game neared the close.
 Atcheson proved to be a foxy and speedy player with an. accurate eye for kills. At the close game he was bet ter than Wertheimer. who gained most of his points by driving the ball to the back wall. Although wertheimer made good many nice kills he was con- siderably off in his shooting at the corpers.
 In a post-series game played with Atcheson's ball the Memphis player won, 21 to s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
BARONS
 CHECK ClJBANS Locals Clout Hard To
 Hog Both Ends Of Bill

Amid ths plaudits of some oroo negro baseball fans. who damned Redwood park for the holiday baseball play. the Black Barons hammered out | double victory over the fast Cuban AIl-Stars. Each Of tho contests were hotu contested and largely due to the heavy slugsing of Sellers. Wesley and Jones. that the home team was able to pull the double victory The scores were to and 10 to 6. Third Bsssman Richardson of the Birmingham team went in to relieve Mccall in the morning tilt and won the game. Richardson was hard to hit and hs stopped the budding Cuban rally just 1t got started in tho fourth inning His mates backed him in good fashion during his stay on the mound and this in isssf was dsmpsr on the holiday spirits of the visitors
 Muis Sellers put ovsr the majority ef the winning runs in the morning tilt with [ pretty pair of doubles.
 In the aftsrneon game hs came back with two more base hits and led the attack se wsslsy and Jones. which hammered noada, the visiting ace. around the lot for . total ef hits and 10 runs. The Black Baron piteasrs felt the wsisht ef the Cuban clubs but the homeings refused to Dc outrun and won the game sheer weight Of sccres. lively band made the occasion gsla one. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
FRENCH COLT BEATEN
 BY WISE COUNSELLOR
Zev Fails To Place; Epinard Second; Ladkin +ga Comes In Third

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Frederick A. Surtn's Wise Counsellor, chestnut son of Meontor, at odds of 13 to 5, won the big international special from a field of nine starters at Belmont park today, leading Epinard, Pierre Wertheimer's s great French thoroughbred, to the wire by half a length. August Belmont's s Lsdkin was third, three lengths astern the flying flank of Epinard.
 The time for the six furlongs was 1:11 4-5. The race carried money valne of $29,000 to the victor. Sixty thousand persons, including the Prince M Wales, saw the turf classic.
 Mpinard, despite his defeat, demon strated he Is great runner. Quoted with Zez at 31a to 1, the champion 8syear-old of France in 1923, lost the race only after a heart-breaking drive with Wise Counsellor down the stretch.
 Epinard got away well, running third by head at the quarter, Battling lead ing. Wise Counsellor, running easily, was fifth by half at the quarter pole. Baffling held his lead uptil the field strengthened out in the strentch. At this point Battling was leading by a head, Lev was second, closely followed by Epinard. Wise Counsellor was length hehind Epinard on the outside of the track. Frankie Keogh, on Wise Coun- sellor, gave the Burton colt a swerve to the right, encircled the field and with a free rein headed him straight to the wire in a driving finish.
 Anybody's Race
 :, It was anybody's race here. Everett Haynes, the American jockey up on Epinard, applied the whip to the speed ing flank of the Wertheimer colt and the chestnut son of Epine Blanche, his American dam, showed that he had plenty of run. His ears, plastered back to his head and his trim legs digging up the turf, he matched stride for stride with Wise Counsellor for 100 yards as the colts came down the stretch neck and heck. But Wise Counssllor's long stride slowly carried the American horse away from his French challenger until
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
M'GINTY WINS SCRAP
 ON JUDGES DECISION
Bout That Appeared Even Goes To Former
 Local Boy On Points

whipped the visiting battler decisively in a great scrap, Reds greatest in Dir. mingham. Smith weighed in at 127 pounds, while Burke weighed 122. Nevertheless, the local boy was too clever for his opponent and by be. wildering attack won his bout. Burke won four out of six of the rounds, while one was draw and the other was Smiths. In the sixth Burke went in for knockout and floored Smith with a swinging right to the face. How ever, though Smith was groggy, Burke could not produce the sleep-giving blow and the visitor finished on his feet.
 Jimmie Smith and Willie Rich staged another six-round slugging melee, which Rich came from behind to win. After having points piled up against him in the early round Rich staged big come back and won the battle.
 Young Adams knocked out Kellog in the second round of their four-round bout. It was a slugging duel in which the man who caught more punches took the fall.
 Young Stokes threw Taylor two straight falls in the wrestling match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

FOREST HILLS, N. r., Sept. L. William T. Tilde1 was forced to five thrilling, gripping sets today before he Vincent Richards, in the semi-finals of the national tournament and won the right to defend his title tomorrow against the man who has been his chief rival for the past five years, William NJ. Johnston.
 But the crown that Tilden has worn for four consecutive seasons came peri lously close to toppling from his head before he beat back the spectacular challenge of Richards, who not only took two sets from the title holder, but came within point of winning a third. Tilden, however, facing the closest call he has had since he took five sets to turn back Johnston in the 1922 title finals-the last time he was forced that limit-rose to the greatest heights of his brilliancy to check the young Olympic champion. The scores of this epic struggle were 4-6, -6-2, 8-6, 4-8, GA.
 Tilden's stirring victory followed q crushing triumph in the other semi- final match by Johnston, who smoth- cred Gerald l.. Patterson, leader of the Australian Davis cup forces, by the score of 6-2, 60, 60.
 Thus, while Big Bill'' was being given the fight of his life,. his veteran rival, Little Bill'' in allowing the giant Australian only two games, was scoring one of the most convincing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
SIPSEY TO PLAY TOWNLEY CREW Feature Game Of Coal League Slated For
 Wednesday

What is expected to be the feature game of the season in the DeBardele- ben Coal league is slated for Wednes- day afternoon at 80 o'clock at Sip sey when the Townley and Sipsey mines clash for the championship in the last half of the season.
 These two teams tied up last Satur- day afternoon when the Townley team defeated Sipsey. The contest Wednes- day will be playoff game to decide the winner. After this game the win ner will play Empire, which won the championship, for the first-half of the season, for the season championship.
 The game Wednesday will be featur- ed by the clash of two former Birming- ham Baron pitchers who will match wits as managers. Arthur Johnson, who is manager of the Townley team, was signed up to strengthen the Town ley team and he has pulled the Moses stunt, leading them to tie for the leadership of the league. Bill State ham, another former Birmingham pitch CT, is managing the Sipsey team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
BOYS CLUB WINS
 ONE LOSE SECOND

The Boys club team of the City league split double header with Brook side Monday, 8 to and to 4. The games, which were played at Brookside. were hotly contested and not decided until the final inning. The first game went 10 innings while Brookside won fhe second game in the ninth.
 The pitching of Owens for Brookside featured the second game. He struck out Is men. Petty pitched a good game for the Boys club in the first encounter.
 The batteries, first game, Boys club, Petty and Lawrence Brookside, Har- mon, Tutwiler and Beddow. Second game, Boys club, Petty and Lawrence Brookside, Owens and Beddow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
OTTOLOESCHE
 LEADS CLIMB

1.-Breaking all past records and set ting mark that drivers say will be hard to beat in future years, Otto Loesch of Connersville, In., veteran au- tomobile racing driver won today's Pike's Peak hill climb of 1215 miles in IS minutes and 16 seconds. Loesche finished two-fifths of a second ahead of c. H. Myers of Colorado Springs and by his victory, wins permanent possess sion of the $5,000 Penrose silver trophy He drove the last three miles, includ- ing a part of the famous w. Curve with a badly bent axle after his car had left the road and hit q rock. Loesche and Meyers bPttered the time made by Ralph Mulford in 1916 which stood un- til today as the record. Muford's time was IS :24.7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
NEW CASTLE AND
 LEEDS TIE GAME

LEEDS, Ala, Sept. 1.-(Special. J. In hot pitchers battle here today the New Castle nine and Leeds team tied up in 10-inning game, 2-2. The con test was called on account of dark ness and was one of the prettiest games of the season. The catching of Bote, for Leeds, who tagged a man at the home plate to hold the score to a tie in the tenth and the pitching of Skel- ton and Campbell for New Castle, fea- tured the game.
 = Score: R. H. E. A-eeuS Q New Castle ...... ......2 9
 Batteries: Mclaughlin and Bote Skelton, Campbell and Shepard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
PRINCE WINNER
 IN BIG SHOOT Seven Squads Face Traps In The Labor Day
 Matches

Seven squads faced the traps at the Birmingham Trapshooting club on La bor Day, despite the fact that some had made the trip to Anniston, some to the boat races at Tuscaloosa and others on the river, Dr. E. M. Price conceived the idea of the shoot late Saturday night and his popularity is attested to by the number which attended.
 E. M. Prince, Jr., won the beau- tiful loving cup for high over all with the remarkable score of 90. dropping his twenty bird, M. 0. (Champ) Tyler won the Glass A cup with 9S, I. M. Crum the Glass B, Dr. F. A. Lup- ton the Glass O and Horace Hall a new shooter the Glass D.