davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-12
ST TAAyK'Y.

Stavky jsou vzdy ,priznakem, organisms socaln
hospodafsky,z nehoz vyr0af rcny staveH je churavy
Proto take povalecne dobe niz vzrost nekd kosan
zvote hospOdafskem socanim pozorujeme stoupnutf
ctu rozsahu stavek tomto snleru mnze by pocet
sab stavek ednovych zemich jakynsi social
nj hospodarske rovnovahy zmensovani poctu rozsahu
stavek naopak nasv6dcuje nastava normaln ckuace
Die jedne mezinarodn stasky druhe poovci roku 1923
stavkovao celku 2425593 osob; pr savkach byio
ztraceno 5594127 pracovnich dnu Nevets pocet svek
ppada zeezafsky kovovy prumysl kde druhem polo
lett 1923 480224 osob prosavkovao pracovnch
dna rade ednotvych obord pracovnich pax nasledue
hornctvi kde 1000 osob proavkovalo 114O4 900 dn
pracovnich Potom prichaz extiln prdmysl kde
pracovnka promeskalo 700 pracovnch dn obchod
doprava, zvnosti atd Podivame Sc, kok stavkucich
koik ztraceneho pfpada jednove zeme prvnm
me sto Ange kde $4,000 stavkujcich osob ztrato TO-
726OOO pracovnch dnh, dale pax Posko kde stavkovao
$4,000 osob uo,71o00 ztracenych dna), Nemecko 5s2.
2O5 stavkucich ztracenych dnl Spojene Stay
$4,000 stavkucich 6376O 900 ztracenych dn Ceskoso-
vensko 9p46O stavkujcch 4,584205 ztracenych dnd)
France 8O400 1,57O,OO0) atd Nevet stavky ktere
hrnuty sou techo csech byly horncka stavka Cesko-
sovensku Polsku, horncka stavka Pennsylvania Ame-
rice, stavka kovodelnkd Svedsku Nemecku stavkovG
hnuti zeezarsken prdmysiu angckem textni stavka
Lodz okol stavka mad arskeho mynarskeho denictva,
stavka londynskych odenicch avka vdenskych eek
trarnach. ~ a~Af ~
Jednou hlavnch pficn, ktere vedly tsmto stavkan
nejvetsi cast byy otazky mzdove Casio vsak ved ku
stavce uznan organsace atd. To pfcny
hospodafke znacne vsak vace caste byy stavky prcr
politckych vyvoavane agtacnmi hesy radkanfch edno
! tlivcI a komunistickych elen,entd rs 'S sf1 IS
Stavky mali Velky vyznam narodohospodafsky pon6
vadz zpdsobu znaene ztray vyrobe znacne poruchy
obchodu Ceskosovensku pf posedn honicke stavce cd
hadue ztrata produkce 600 kamenneho uh
13OOOOOO mekkeho uhli tomu prpocisti zraty
mzdach oborech ktere byly stavkou poszeny Veil
ko narodohospodaskych ztrat pozname ese epe jestz
povsineme 81 cse savkach svete cey rok 1928 Re
hem roku 1928 poavkovalo 9525OOl3 pracovnich dh
pf cemz svkovalo 4248216 delnkd 1928 pryer
miste pokud tyce pocu rozsahu savek sao Nemecko
potom Ange France Poko Spojene Say Severoamerick6
! Ceskoslovensko Svedsko atd. gs
techto cisel e vdeti, jaky yyznam mali stavky so
nemus byt vzdy neepsi zbran socalnm zapase. PROT
mdzeme pozorova snahy ably pokud mozne Jim zabrani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-12
PET LET GINNOSTI cSL. GERVENEHO
KRizE.

Teno mesic, 1924 jest pet let co byl "a
lozen Csl Cerveny Kz dobe eho petiet6 cinnosti mt
zeme pozorovat dive zakan odsna obdobi prace C Ger
veneho Kfize prvnlm obdobi prace byo
zhoenf aspon NEW sich nepacivesch bolesti ktere
vyvoany byy vakou pax obob prace jest venovano
prac kera charakter prace mirove prvem
Csl Cerveny Kriz vykona mnoho svym sroce zaozenym
akceni ktere pfise ku zlepsen nasch ocianch
pom&rI at z to bylo vysan nasich zeslabch podvyz-
venych det "a hranice at z bylo sravovn madeze
Sovensku Podkarpaske Rus potirani nakazvch choro
SOvensku fesinsku, patrani po ymena
dopisu mez nasm zahranicnm vojskem eho rodinai e-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-12

lo savek TIM ze by dana bya moznos, dohodnouh
odsransni spornych bodl tomu slouz mezi jinym
paritn rozhodc orise atd posedni dob6 pax stoupa
v1znam kolekvnch smluv nchz skupny zam6stnavatela
zam9stnancG vzaemnou dohodou sedno desi dob
podminkach pracovnch mzdovych tax aspon docasne
odsrani pfciny ku savkam nebo omez Sc ma mru ne
mensi Je riskantni zbran pokud tyce vybojo
vani urcych pozadavkn mzdovych, tim rkantnejs jest
lie ma slouzi dosazeni lceG potickych tn vidfme
pokes stavek movd potickch jest to dokadem myslen
kove konsolidace spoecnosti
Dfvame-i vyse uvedena csa vidme, re Ceskoso-
vensko ma srovnani nym saty znacne stavek Nen do
bfe prave jinymi soutezi Socalni boje,
ktere projevujf savkou nesou to- ably zvyy stabtu
naseho hospodakeho podnkanf aby nam zednay ddvery
cizine Proto e iste pofeb ably nebezpec avek byo
mas zmensovano strany proevi dost v1le ku
lecne shode. -. IS ~1 <-'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-12
SPORT y ANcLo-sAsU

Tim,, cfm je hudba pro ne
ktcre slovanske narody, tim je
sport pro Anglicany a Ameri-
cany. S1ovan, 4kdyz opousti rod
nou zeni befe sebou housle,
neb jiny hudebni nastroj, An
glitari mic, neb racketu. V
mdii, v Australia, v JIM Afri-
ce, vlbec v5ude, kde anglicke
kolonie Sc nalezaji, neleznete
tennisove cott.ty, footballova
hfiste ma kterych provozuji
Britove svoje oblibene hry. ]
ma malych ostrovech v Tichem
oceane zdstavajf verni tradi-
CHM sve rodns zeme a provozu
III RUNE hry, ktere sc Y mater
lske zemi naucili.
! Kopana, ku pfikladu, byla
hrana v Anglii po staleti. Kaz-
deho roku hrala jednotliva
mesta o primal (toWn foot
balD Ia 1casti mladych sta.
rych obyvatel. Ovsem thra byla
velice jednoducha,a
pravide1 modea-nf kopane. Po'
zd9ji Sc z toho vyvinul associ
acni football, ktery jest idnes
nejrozsfrenejSi hrou sveta. -
ara tato byla pGstovana nej
prve ma universitach. Jednl
takovou hru zvecnil Hughes ,
pcpise zivota v Rugby skole
Jmeno teto koleje bylo dan,
druhu kopan6, ktera byla zvl;
ste oblibena v Americe, kd'
byla pozdeji zmenena ma a
merickou kopancu (colleg,
football). Slavny anglicky vdt
ce Wellington, kdyz byl ia
zan, co bylo pricinou anglic
keho vitezstvi mad Napoleo
mem u Waterloo, pravil: ITO
to vitezstvi bylo vyhrano n;
, footballovych fhristich v An
gill" - Tim ovsem minil, Z
anglicti holobradci byli v lep
81 stelesne kondici, nezli fran
, couzstf gardiste, diky kopant
ktera jiz tehdy byla velice o
.. lihena mezi angiickou mlade
zi. s'@a eVF $
Ones jest v Anglii vice ia
10000 footballcvych kl,ibu,
velika spousta klubl tennist
vych, cricketovych, atd. Zaps
sy v kopane, jsou obyeejn
hrany v sobotu odpoledne z
I velske ,icasti puIblika. Minul'
ho roku phi zapase mezi We'
, Ham uniteds Bolton Wal
: derers bylo pritomno vice ia
: 200, 900 iidi. Zvlastnf vlaky b!
: " vypraveny 2 Londyna a sal
Z anglicky kral .byl pfftomen p
' tGto hfe. '-N
), Pc objeveni Ameriky pfin'
: sli anglicti koloniste lasku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-12

sportu sebou do move vlasti.
N6kteri nepratele sportu pra-
vi, ze sportu jest venovana
zoytecne velka pozornost mo-
derni mladezi. Anglitane pc
stovali sport pc staleti a jsou
do dnes jednlm z nejmccneJ-
sich naroda sveta. Do Ameri-
ky pfisli dlouho po Spanelech,
a pres jejich lasku k sportu,
brzy opanovali tuto zemi. Y
malo ktere zeni jest sport to-
lik p6stovan, jake v Americe
a prece nemozno tvrdit, ze ia
to zeme byla by za+ ostatniml
" ohledu kulturnim. hospodaf-
skem, atd. Zvlaste v moderni
dobe pfi vzrustajicim poetu
prace pri niz Sc sedi jest tire.
ba telocviku, neb sportu ra-
zneho druhu.
v Cechach to bylo pocho-
peno jiz v minulep stoleti, "a
lozenim Sokola a pozdeji "a.
kladanim rGznych sportovnicl
klubG, take v tom ohledu nej'
sou Cesi, daleko Ia Anglicany
AnoriTa M M
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-12


Name kupce ma Vase majet-
ky, zda-li chcete prodat neh
menit dun "a farmu afieb far
mu "a ddm, sd6lte nam to do
pisem a my Vas navstivime.
Ia nase poctive jednani ruci-
me. Name mnoho odporuceni
a podekovani po ruce. Prijd'te
a pfesvedcte Sc. Uspokojili
jsme mnoho jinych, uspokoji-
me j Vas. $3.50
CERNY & HLADKY co.
'NA $500 FLEET AVE.
Tel. Broadway 453.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-17

Highest cash paid for hides, at
Nc Laughlin Bros.-adv.
Miss Theresa Collins is home from
her school at Mosinee for the Faster
recess.
Yes, we have no Moline spreaders
now, but we have car load of new
ones on the way. c. Carisch & Son.
adv.
A subscriber who wants to know
what "gompers" are is informed that
it is malady which paralyzes union
labor at the first so'lnd of the clos
ing whistle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-17

Over 500 pairs of Dress Sox at
Bjerstedt & Benson's.-adv.
Mrs. Margaret Kendall of st. Paul
visited her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Boles, from Friday until Tuesday.
Have you ordered your Moline
spreader yet? If not why not. They
are going fast at $12S.2O. C. Carisch
& SOn.-adv.
The American Legion Post at
Glenwood City has leased the dang
ing pavilion there and win operate
it this summer. The opening dance
will be held April %.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-17

New Easter hats and caps at
Bjerstedt & Benson's.-ady.
Miss E. Eugene Willett of st. Paul
visited in the city yesterday and to-
day.
Come in and get our price on any
piece of machinery you want as it
win pay yOu. c. Carisch & Son.
adv.
Miss Matte Howell, Third and
Fourth Grade critic teacher at the
Normal school, has been granted q
leave of absence for the remainder
of the school year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-17

Nah JOngg knit neckwear, CSC, at
Bjerstedt & Benson's.-adv.
Whipping cream and milk fresh
every morning at Mclaughlin Bros.
adv.
Anton and Theodore Thoreson, of
Minneapolis, visited from Saturday
until Monday with their mother, Mrs.
N. jacobson.
B. NJ. King of Washington, D. c.,
has bought controlling interest in
the Barron County Canning &
Pickle Co, at Chetek. The plant is TO
be enlarged.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-17
Local News

DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Haddow visited
in Hudson Sunday.
Mrs. T. M. E. Hamilton was a
Twin City visitor Monday.
Buy your lawn grass seed now, at
the River Falls Floral Co.-adv.
Atty. w. G. Haddow and son We're
out from Ellsworth Friday afternoon.
Whipping cream and milk fresh
every morning at Mclaughlin Bros.
adv.
Miss Jennie Johnson is home from
her school in St. Paul for the Easter
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Smuland motor
ed to Hammond Sunday and spent
the day with relatives.
Big express shipments of Hats for
Ladies and Gents were received this
week at the Golden Rule StOre.--adv.
Nh. and Mrs. Harold Trickey and
children, of st. Paul, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat. Elertson
Sunday.
Am equipped to drill and repair
wells, and respectfully solicit your
patronage. NJ. M. Walters, phone
24S.-adv.
Mrs. w. E. Tubbs, Mrs. E. B.
Carisch and Mrs. S. r. Morse visit
ed Mrs. Percy APP Roberts in Hudson
last Friday.
Opening dance at the Prescott
Pavilion Easter Monday, Apr. Fl.
Music by Harry ServOlin's orchestra
of Minneapolis.
Dwight Chinook, who teaches at
Candy, Mimi, is spending the Easter
vacation here with his father
George w. Chinook, Jr.
Strawberry plants 75s hundred;
Raspberry plants, 81 a hundred;
Cooseberrys and Currents 15c a.
plant. Coley Krauth.-adv.
Roman Fait, who is attending st.
Thomas college, St. Paul, is sra' ling
the Easter vacation here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vino Fait.
DIR. ClOugh, the well known
Oculist and Optician, at Hotel Glad
stone the first Monday of each month.
See him for your eye troubles.-adv.
Greg. Busby has closed his bowling
alleys, under Sam Nelson's pool hall,
for the season. Greg. is out putting
up silos for which he took orders
during the winter.
You are invited to attend public
card party to be given in the base
ment of st. Bridget's Catholic chu On
next Tuesday evening, April %, COM
mencing at o'clock adv.
That the Elmwood fire MIGRANTS can
deliver water at high pressure was
demonstrated last week when John
Herpst of that village had three ribs
broken by stream from the fire
hose.
= Don't miss the big opening dance
at the Fair Ground Pavilion at Els
worth, Easter Monday night, April
21st. Charlie Gardner and his Band,
eight piece orchestra of Minneap-
ellis. adv.
The old armory building at s'tilt-
water, one of the city's oldest land
marks, is being torn down. The
building was erected IN 1851 fer use
as a Presbyterian church, and was
later moved to it's present site and
remodeled for use as the Co. tx"
armory.
A card from DR.. Dean Smith, who
is doing graduate work in the Vienna,
Austria, clinics, states that he and
Mrs. Smith are enjoying their stay
there immensely, and that they plan
to remain until July. DR.. and Mrs.
Smith left La Crosse for Vienna
early this past winter. 1t is interest
ing to note that the postage on their
postcard amounted to 1900 kronen.
Before the war this would have been
equal to about 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
FINLAND AGAIN
 IS SEEKING LEAD
By wEsTBRoOK PEGLER

NEW YORK, April Elf the Amer ican Olympic committee Is preparing any literature for the perusal of the athletes who will wear the barred shield at Colombes, it would be a pious idea to stamp a couple of notices at the top of every page:
 "It makes no difference what you were; it's what you are today"
 And:
 "The bigger you are the harder you fail"
 Finland is as big as the New England group, New York and New Jersey com bined. as to area. But as to popula- ton Finland Is little more than half as big as New York City. She has 3,30O.- 900 people against the hundred-some million Americans whose athletic en- voys won the last Olympic champion ship at Antwerp. But the team that Finland will send to France for the summer games will include all those who won first places in 1920 when Fin land equalled the United States with nine firsts, but lost the championship because the American team won more points in other places" up the sixth.
 In the winter sports the Films took T6h points, which will be quite grub stake for the summer athletes to go on with. Among other point harvesters. Finland will send to France this year:
 Paavo Nurmi, the miller, who did an uncertified mile in world record time within the last year.
 Willie Ritola, who really perfected himself as a runner in New York, to scamper over the tracks and roads in the 1,500 metera race and further dis tances.
 flames Kohlemainen, the opostate RN,.f,oR b Ia al ahandnnR0 Yorker, who won the marathan for Finland in 1920.
 Willard Kyronen, likewise a fallen away Gothamite. who doesn't mind running if the distance is ten miles or more.
 Of course, Finland will expect to win the javelin throw, which is a special sport of the Films.
 Just why the Films should excel inA the distance jaunts Ia not clear. con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
BLACK BARONS GET OFF TODAY
 ---- Meet Cuban Stars In The First Game Of Year
 At Redwood

A choo-choo rolled into Birmingham during the night and 1t carried a bunch of ball players, the Cuban Stars to be exact. who this day, will pry the lid off the 1924 baseball season for the Black Barons. the husky negro sluggers and slick ebony hued pitchers who put up such a wonderful game at Redwood field while the Barons are playing be- fore hostile crowds.
 When the Barons go away that let's the Black Barons in. And they made good, playing a brand of ball that should get every ounce of competition out of the Cuban Stars or any other aggregation that might chance to maui the apple with the local team. The Cuban Stars have a pitching ace, one Pedrosa, who they will send against the locals and either Streatter or Sal- mon will oppose him, and neither is a fish at the sport.
 The Cubans will take the field with Guerra on first, Tevers at second, Triol at the hot corner, Aldono playing short, Sierra, Dreke and Montaivo in left, center and right, respectively, with Abreu doing the catching. The Black Barons will start with Wesley on sec ond, McAllister on first, Thompson in right, Geechie at short, Sellers in left. Crawford in center, P. Williams, catch ing and Stratton on third.
 It Is expected that a big crowd will see the teams get away. The bleachers back of third will accommodate the white patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
Ks TDo And AlLows Double In Eeuenh For Pe Victory
CLAUDE WILSON
 TO COME BACK Magic City Bantam Will Box Tenner In Savan-
 nah On May 9

Claude Wilson will come back. The call of the gloves could not be resisted, so the Magic City bantam will again get into action. Running a gasoline filling station did not measure up to Claudie's idea of a man-sized way of making a living. Lukie Tenner will be Wilson's first opponent on his return to the ring and thes bout will be pulled off in Savannah on May g.
 Wilson Is still in good shape and has been training regularly despite his eight or ten months layoff. He will work with Petey Sarron at the Athletic club daily until time for him to leave for his bout. Since last summer when he left the management of Tommy Tomp- kins, Claudio has been content to stay out of competition with the feathers, but he will again wage battle in the ring after May g. An offer by Duke Barry for the match at Savannah was accepted by Wilson Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
CARPENTER GO
 PUTOFF A WEEK

VIENNA. April 27;-The fight between Georges Carpentier and Arthur Town ley. the English lght-heavyweight boxer. which was to have taken place today, has been postponed until Sun day afternoon. May 4. Uncertain wealth CT \onditions. after a heavy rainfall this~morning. were given as the cause for the postponement, although the sun was shining brightly this afternoon when the men were due to enter the ring.
 The advance sale of seats had been very poor. The gate receipts at noon promised nothing better than 100000 francs. Francois Descamps had been promised 45o,0o0 francs for the services of Carpenter, and Paul Fritsch, the 1920 Antwerp Olympic featherweight champion, and two other boxers who were to have shown their wares to the sporting public.
 Carpentier and Townley officially weighed in for the bout this morning and the postponement was bitterly op- posed by Descamps who, having in mind the proposed fight between Carpentier and Gibbons in Michigan City on Dec- oration day, desired to get away from
 Vienna as soon as possible. The ViennI burgomaster. who is the stakeholder was obdurante.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28

Brausen and Hollingsworth was thrown out at the plate. Tucker popped to Brenner and Hoffman popped to Hart ford and the three Pels died on the sacks. An error paved the way for the Pelican score in the sixth. Tucker walked, advanced to second on Hoff- mans infield out. Jackson flied to Ganzel, then Tucker went to third when Hartford let Jackson's grounder get away from him. Jackson attempted to steal second, and as he did, Spencer made a bad throw to Brenner, the ball rolling to center field, enabling Tucker to score. The enning ended when Dowie grounded out to Hartford.
 Hyman To Pitch Monday
 With one down, Bogart tripled to left field in the seventh inning, but Bates forced Gilbert and Henry to ground out to Rhode. It was case of three up and three down for the Pels in the eighth, ninth and tenth. Bates seemed to be getting better as the game went on, but the move, taking him out of the game for a pinch hitter in the eleventh proved the turning point of the game and the defeat of the Barons.
 Hyman is slated to pitch Monday for the Barons against Cavet.
 Manager Stewart of the Barons is ex- pected to join the team here Monday.
 President Heinemann has released Pitcher Meyers to the Vicksburg club to make room for a catcher whose name he is withholding until he re- ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
ROBERTSON BATS FOR
 BATES, IN FINE FORM
Red" And Hollingsworth Battle Even For Ten
 Innings Strategy Going For Naught

NEW OhLhANS, La, Apr1l Zt.- Pop Robertson, acting manager of the Birmingham club, saw chance to break up pitchers battle between Red Bates and Johnny Hollings- worth today but his bit of strategy failed to bring about the desired re- snlts and the Barons were forced to bow down in defeat before the Peicans in the opening game of the series, which went eleven innings to 2 to 1 de- cision.
 It was in the eleventh inning that Robertson made the move which only served as a boomerang. After Hart ford, first man up. singled to center and Spencer sacrifice him to second, "Robby" went in as a pinch hitter for Bates. Instead of hitting safely, he flied to Bogart. Brausen ended the in- ming by popping to Ewoldt.
 Enter Mir. Olsen on the mound. He didn't have much chance to warm up and his first act was to walk Tucker. and bing, went the old ball game when Ewoldt damned ons of his offerings to left field for a single, scoring Tucker.
 Game Is Thriller
 The game was one of those pitchers contests that are few and far between Bates got into more trouble than Holly" but his mates played a great defensive game behind him and checked three chances the Pels had of scoring. On the other hand, the Barons couldn't solve the offerings of Hollingsworth. It was not until two men were out in the seventh that the Barons hit safely. Rhode broke up Holly's chances of a no-hit game by hitting a two-bagger over first.
 Ganzel followed with a triple to left, scoring Rhode with the only Baron tally. The only other hit was that of Hartford in the tenth.
 Only one Baron player reached first base for the first six innings. Brenner grounded to Hollingsworth. in the sec ond inning and the Pelican pitcher threw the ball to the bleachers, the run ner pulling up at third. The chances of scoring ended when Hartford popped to Hoffman.
 Bates Pitches Out OflHoIe
 The Pels had a chance to score in the second inning. Tucker drew pass. Hoffman popped to Spencer and Ewoldt followed with a single, but Dowie and Hollingsworth were retired in order on infield grounders. In the third inning Bates pitched himself out of a seemingly impossible hole. Hol- ingsworth, first up, singled to center. Bogart walked and Gilbert beat out hit down the third base line, filling the bases. Brausen let Gilbert's ball roll, thinking it would roll foul, but the ball stayed in by inches.
 Here the Pels were, three men on base and none out. Henry grounded to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28

Answered by
 RAY SCHALK Catcher, Chicago White Sox; One of the greatest backstops of all time. Has caught in 100 OF more games per season for the past 12 years.
 catcher should at all times follow the plays in the field so that be can am ttcipate what Is coming and. when the occasion arises. signal his pitcher for a waste ball. If the catcher is watching the field and sees that a runner is about to steal, or a hit and run play has been called, he flashes the signal for & waste ball. The result, If the catcher is a man of good Judgment and brains, is a man thrown out on bases.
 Copyright. 1s24. Associated Editors, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
FAIL
 TO CROSS PLATE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 27.- Nerz blanked Chattanooga, ? to o. here this afternoon giving Memphis four straight wins over the locals. Morrison g triple and Gieasons single in the sixth decided the game. A double-header was scheduled but the second game was called after the second inning with Chattanoo- ga leading, 1 to 0, on account of rain and darkness.
 hnW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
RESULTS

SOUTHERN LEAGUE New Orleans 2, Birmingham l. ui in@ Memphis 3, Chattanooga 0. Mobile ', Atlanta 2. Little Rock Nashville postponed rain.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE N. Nsw .S,,Tot6n York Il. Phiiad Phi,adelPhia g. Detroit {. Chicago 3. Cleveland 10. St. Louis 9.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago {. Pittsburs 2. St. Louis G.. Cincinnati {. A Boston Philadelphia not scheduled
 TEAxs LEAGUE 1 Wichita Falls O, Dallas 14. Houston g, Galveston 8. Fort Worth $. shreveport 2.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 5, Indianapolis 1. Milwaukee 4. Louisville 3. Minneapolis (. Toledo 2.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 2-5. Baltimore b-4. Syracuse s.1. Jersey City 1o.s (ise game Il innings; second seven innings.5
 Western League Omaha. 2: Tulsa, 3. Wichita. 2;> Denver. 5. strcn st JGSsDa q Gk1ebon. Pfs Moiest cSsy. a Ina nings).
 Western Association okmplEee. 5; Fert & smith; s,h'a 2 ! Topeka. 2; Joplin. 5. TIE 70