davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-09

quite 80 simply decided, for many
Of the facts required to be known
are difficult to determine. The
discussion leads to biological
theories which we cannot now
consider. Much depends upon the
way Of looking at, or Of inter-
preting the observed facts:
But both Lamarclxisrn and Oar
dergone q kind of evolution.
The ''Neo-D arwinians" and the
'Neo-Lamarcktans' have each
more or less amended and sup
plemented the ideas Of the foun-
ders Of the two theories for the
sake Of adjusting them to the
results of later observations and
speeulations. But the theories
themselves are fundamentally
az far asunder az ever. That.
however, does not shake the be-
lief OF scientists In the general
principle Of transformation, or
evolution. The great question is
HOW the transformations or va
riatiOns, are brought about in ma
ture. Some Of the most advanced
critics affirm that neither Oar
winism nor Lamarckism furnishes
q. satisfactory explanation.
''In B word" says Doctor J.
Iaumonier, there must be evolu-
tlon because there IL no other
scientific way to account tor the
succession Of living beings on the
surface Of the earth; but neither
LaInarck nor Darwin nor any OF
the various TRANSFORMED theories
of their successors, have snfficed
to discover the factors that really
govern evolution, and in which
its explanation must lie"
What were once regarded as
the strongest pillars of the or1gt-
nal theories have apparently been
seriously undermined by such
discordant facts as those revealed
by what Is called mutation,
whereby new characters and even
new species make their appear
ance suddenly, or by leap, show
ing no evolutionary connection
with the past. The transforn1a-
ton il produced without inter
mediate steps, and without evil
dent cause. But, to repeat Tor
the sake Of emphasis, biologists
See therein no reason to abandon
the fundamental doctrine OF evo-
luton, although the development
of that doctrine In the next ten
or twenty years may produce
great changes Of viewpoint
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
Shenandoah On Her Way
4 Think Of Other Machines.

The Shenandoah is on way the Atlantic to the
Pacific Ocean, beginning trip Of 1000 miles. She win 90
slowly only about go miles hour from city another
But please consider what damage half such air giants
could do they carried INT and poison gas with them in
stead Of friendly messages
After you consider that ask yourself how much damage
could be done by thousand fighting airpanes travelling
the country ct 500 miles an hour After that you
please write your Senators telling them that this nation
should be ovERWHELluNGLY ahead Of all others in the
air.
Did You notice the other day that brave young er was
killed. with his wife and great crowd looking ont That nm
fortunate young racing typical UNITED STATES
arpane DID, out and that never had been good
Public who think that good es lives are cheaper than
flying machines mistaken.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09

the children and you win know that
''We have doctors" continues Mama, grabbing the
spotlight 1--WE do not need doctors for live right and
right Plenty Of mOasses bread plenty Of bread and
milk lots Of vegetables very little meat and make them
live in the open air you want to raise strong and
Of course, the winethat is best Of all But
without the wine we make them strong and well"
The Domingo children range in age from five to thirty
The five Oldest children work and help with the family
finances Also there the income from the four houses
which Papa Domingo built lots adjacent to his homo
place before Stockton had grown to be big city
So there You are I'm strong for Americas aren't you
III uphold American standards against the world And
yet
Evelyn is the product Of American standards.
The Domngos the product Of Portuguese standards
functioning in freer environment.
wonder Of these Nlowy foreigners" couldn' t
teach native born quite bit about the proper profit.
able use Of feedomf
0copyrsht 1874. Features Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
ONCE-OV Frs
aFTF CONTRoI Is al VALUABLE CHARACTERISTIC
TO GUILTY. ATE

What do you gain when you get angry talk loudly and
unthnngy say cruel thngsi In other words what do
you gain when you lose control Of yourself.
AS result you usually lose the point you are trying TO
gain.
When you the point where merely talking
and not thinking you lose
is victorious.
The next you become angry and You raise your voice
to high pitch realize that your temper getting the best
of you and calm down.
Getting fighting mad does not get you what you
It merely lets off steam.
You have lost your punch your when you take
this method.
Sefconrtol wins and that is what you really wish to
acquire, isn't iti
Think Of the many times you have lost your temper and
you will be convinced that calm sefcontrol most val
liable characteristic to cultivate.
The you begin practice it the better it viii be
for you.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
"A Foolish Fear

distinguished Briher arrives with serious fears abort
the moving pictures He fears they ay corrupt the world
That's interesting AND FOOLISH The same thing was said
when the PRINTING PRESS first came into existence That
also was greeted as menace TO the worlds moral and
weakening Of obedience to law.
Moving pictures win educate the world NOT corrupt ri
Just the printing press educated the world and did not
corrupt it.
The censorship attacks moving pictures are as stupid
and unwise the old British censorship law on books
that Milton demolished in one powerful protest
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DR.. FRANK CRANE.
The Heart Of the House.

! LOVE the Spanish idea Of building hous
IL,lorE ~ 80 .,-.4 ia r.ardnra c11t II frnn
The Washington times., 1924-10-09

Flowers are like the pleasures Of the world.
He has riches enough who has enough to be charitable
No man can lose what he never had.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
ELSIE ROBINSON

has raised sixteen husky children, built five
houses, bought two automobiles and has
money in the bank. How did they do iti
Listen to Mrs. Frank and you'll learn lot.
i feed the children whenever they are
hungry" says Ma Domingo, dealing a mean
wallOp at modern ideas Of diet. always
there is plenty Of bread and milk, all they
want at any time. We eat meat, but only
once day. Lots Of vegetables. =
TELL about the black molasses,' says
Papa, and then goes on to tell about it
himself. Before prohibition we raised our
family on bread and wine, just as they do
in my native country, Portugal. That is
what makes strong boys and girls Wine at
meals helps digestion. Now we cannot have
the wine, but we use lots Of black molasses
Black molasses is the most nourishing and
fha nhaarast fond rmnnav can Inv Irnnk nh
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
WORDS FROM THE LIPS OF WISE MEN

"a man who win not flee win make bis foes flee
As advance in life, we learn the limits Of our abilities
Architecture is frozen mnaia.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09

people marrying on $4U and $5U week salaries think
they must be crazy How do they livei do all nv own
cookingex when 60 out to cafes now and then
we cant even entertain very much You know that
the simplest party wrecks go And when it comes TO
clothes-we mother didn't give me suit now and then
I'd look like scarecrow. And everyone in our crowd
spends more than we do. Isn't it awful"
That's Eveyns story Evelyn is the product OF three
generations of American homes We very proud OF our
American homes We think we have the world skinned
for happiness and efficiency Far be it from deny
pause" to read the following:
The Chamber Of Commerce Of Stockton California Of.
fered prize for the largest family attendance at the
recent State Fair Mr. and Mrs Frank Domingo presented
themselves with their sixteen children and the auto
mobile They needed it. They had only two automobiles
already and three needed in order to take the whole
family for an airing
Did Mr. Frank Domingo buy those automobiles on $4OO
per month saaryf He did not He car fnisher in the
railroad shops His wage has exceeded Sc per day.
and he has not always had that Yet On that wage he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

a gift. Jeanes, first up, lifted'a high
fly to left and Japan failed to back
up far enough and the ball went over
his head and Jeanes went to third.
Hartford went out on a line drive to
Cash. Robertson lifted a high foul
back of third and Philbin made a good
catch, but held thebal so long that
Jeanes beat his throw to the plate.
The Travellers finallyA got over a run
in their half of the seventh and should
have had at least three if that burglar
Baron ont in right field had not decid-
ed to stage a little holdup right when
he did. Mueller started the inning
with a single to right and Japan al
most knocked Brausen out of the park
with a singing drive to third which
was good for a single. Doc" Smith
was sent up to sacrifice, but he
placed his bunt to the left of the box
with Good moving toward the right
and got a hit. Philbin lifted a long
fly to Jeanes and Mueller scored. A
base on balls to Michaels filled the
bases again with one out, but Camp
stole that hit off Moore and doubled
Michaels off first.
BarOns Score Again
The Barons scored again in the
eighth. Camp walked and went to
third on Jeanes' single to right.
Hartford topped the ball and it took
a high bound toward third going so
high that Camp was over the plate
when the ball came down in Philbin's
glove. A good throw to first got
Hartford.
The Barons got three hits and two
runs after two were out in the ninth.
Knode doubled by first, his third hit
of the day, and he scored when Camel
singled between third and short.
Camp doubled past first, scoring Gan
eel and when West juggled the ball in
right field Camp went to third, but
he was left there when Jeanes popped
to Moore.
Then the Travellers last inning
squirt. Mueller was first up and lined
a triple to right center. Japan drove
a double down the left field line,
Mueller scoring. Smith cracked a
clean single to left and Japan crossed
the plate. Philhin hit the ball hard,
but Camel caught it in left center.
Good couldn't get EN- over and walked
Michaels, after which Stewart called
in Gray. "Scrappy" Moore tried hard,
but his hard hit grounder went straight
to Hartford and a double play closed
the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
CITY LEAGUE
LAYOUT FOR
THIS WEEK

aef- OCHtN0A OhNAoAVAA -szss-t =.
q OUTHERN Bell vs.. Yellow Cab.
- tat Yellow Cab. L. III. Hail.
Alabama Power Company VS..
Sayreton Cat Sayreton). r, Fuqua.
East Lake VS.. Acipco Y. M. O.. a.
lat Acipco). William Nelson.
Eastern Division
East Birmingham VS.. Stockhan
Y. NJ. G. A. X. j. Watkins.
Avondale Mills VS.. Sloss By-P Prod
ucts. r. K. Gunnells.
Avondale Park VS.. Doster-North-
fngton. ]. A. McDermott.
Western Division
Thomas VS.. Mcdonald Chapel,
John Imam. E
Red Top Cab VS.. Boys Club. Joe
Carter. -
Fairfield VS.. Woodward. g. 3.
Anderson.
'.B.' Division
North Pratt VS.. East Birming-
ham. -,
Central Park VS.. Alabama BoysS
Industrial School.
Fairmont VS.. Wylam.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
VOLS WIN BOTH
GAMES OF DOUBLE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 2s.-Nashville
made a clean sweep of the Mobile series.
taking both ends of a double header. 10
to and to 2. wiltse was removed on
account of wildness in the first game and
Lindstrom relieved Friday. A rally against
Long in the sixth decided the first game.
The second was decided on daring base
running by Lebourveau, coupled with
Mariott's wild throw and a sacrifice fly.
In the third. Morris, first up. hit the
first ball pitched for a home run. Murray
was stopped after hitting safely in II
straight games.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
GIANTSSWEEP
DOUBLEHEADER
Open Home Stay With
Victory After Bad
Road Trip

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The New
York Nationals returned home from
an unsuccessful road trip today !. and
defeated Brooklyn in both games of a
double header So, AZ. Rain fell
steadily during the better part of both
games.
Fournier bit his ninth home. run in
the first game.
Bentley held Brooklyn to, two hits
in eight innings in the second game
but weakened in the ninth. Ryan
checked a Brooklyn rally after tive runs
were scored The scores:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
COMEDIAN GIVEN
WALKING PAPERS

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. May 26.-Al
Schacht. the famous baseball clown who
perpetrates his comedy in an act with
Nick Altrock each year at the world
series, was. given has unconditional re-
lease Wednesday By the local Eastern
league club. Schacht is a pitcher. He
and Altrock formed their comedy team
when AL was pitching and Altrock
coaching for the Washington club
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29


xBatted for L. SewelI in seventh.
xxBatted for Lutzks in ninth.
xxxBatted for Clark in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ............... O20 131 24O-1S
Cleveland ............... oil 400 900 8
Summary: Two-bRse hits, Leverett,
Kamm. Collins, L. Sewell. Jameson, j.
Sewell Home run. ]. Sewell. stolen base,
Barrett Sacrifices. Hooper. ArchdeacOn.
Shelly. Grouse. Double plays. j. Sewell
to Burns. Left on base, Chicago IL.
Cleveland ID, Base on balls. off Cove
Robertson 4. Lyons ). Struck OUT. by
Coveieskie 2, Morton 1, Leverett /. Rob-
ertson 1, Clark 1. Hits, off Coveleskie 3
in "a innings, off Meteveir I in Ia in
ming (none out in SIXTH. off Morton 1 in
2 (none out in elghth), off Clark in 2.
Stf osf lyons Mt By ptchsr
by Leverett IL. SewelD. Wild pitch, Rob-
ortson. Passed ball, L. Sewell. Winning
pitcher, Robertson. Losing pitcher. Mete-
vier. Umpires, Evans and Eallin. Time.
2:S5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
IRISH SOCCER
TEAM WINS OUT

PARIS, May 2S.-The colors of the
Irish free state were carried into the
Olympic games Wednesday for the first
time in all history when the free state
played and defeated Bulgaria 1 to 0 in
their preliminary soccer match. The
Irish team was fast and clever and the
colors of the new nation seemed to win
the sympathy of the crowd.
Czechoslovakia and Switzerland played
tie, l to 1. The contest was can
celled after two hours and will be
played over.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
CLUBS SLAM TWO
PIRATE BOXMEN

CHICAGO. May 2s.-chicago drove
Gamer and Lnndgren off the mound To-
day and defeated Pittsburg. to g. Ala-
ridge pitched a steady game after ms
first Inning. the Pirates being unaole Ho
make a hit between the second ana nlh1n
Innings. A one-hand catch by Carey ano
the fielding Of Friberg were ie1tnrssa;
Hsrtnett's wrist was bruised by a pitcnea
bali and he win be unable to play Tor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
CHAMPS DIVIDE
WITH SENATORS.

WASHINGTON. May 2s-New York and
Washington split a double-heRder today,
New York winning the first game. to
4. and Washington the second, to 1. Hoyt
outpitched three local moundsmen in the
opening encounter, which was marked by
triple play engineered by Dugan and
Plpp. In the closing contest, Zachary held
the Yanks at bay throughout. Shawkey
was hit at Opportune junctures. The box
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

XBatted gOr ProthrO IN fourth.
xxBatted for Marberry in ninth.
Score by innings:
New York ............ Os0 $50 O1O-7
Washington .............. O01 201 O0O-4
Summary: Two-base hits Dugan, Pipp.
Three-base hit Meusel. Sacrifice, Dugan.
Double play. Marberry to Judge. Triple
play, Dugan to Pipp. Left on bases. New
York II. Washington s. Bases on balls
off Hoyt 2, off johnson 2, off Russell q
Struck out. by Hoyt 3. by Johnson /, by
Marberry 3. Hits, off W. johnson in Q
innings, off Russell in innings (none
out in fifth. off Marberry 5 in in
nings. Losing pitcher. Russell. Umpires,
Owens, Moriarty and Holmes Time,
Tg,na
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

TIGERS-BROWNS
SPLIT TWIN BILL

DETROIT. May Ss-Breaking even on
sha first daubIe-header at home this sea-
son. Detroit won thu first game from 81.
Laszfs. 4 To g. and was shut out In tina
sanand. to O. The first contest was Q
pEtrharw BATTLE betwasn Collins and
ShaekaEs while i'm the second. the first
sFtutamt Of the year for Detroit. Davis held
DatrufN To four hitaA Ths Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

Summary: Two-base hits, Judge. Peck
lnpaugh. Stolen base, Bluege. Sacrifices,
Zachary. Hargrave, Leibold, Goslin. Dou-
BILE plays, Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge
2, e. johnson to Scott. Left on bases,
New York 4, Washington 10. Bases on
balls, off Shawkey 4, off Pippgras l, off
CASTOR 2. Struck out, by Zachary 2, by
Shawkey L. Hits, off Shawkey 10 In Z
innings off Pippgras /, one run scored
two on base, none out in eighth; off Gas
Pippgras (Leibold). Losing pitcher. Shaw
key. Umpires. Moriarty, Holmes and
Ovens Time, 1858
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
INDIANS SHARE
WITH WHITE SOX

CLEVELAND. May 2s.-Joe shaute
shut out Chicago in the first game today.
to %. but four Cleveland pitchers were
ineffective in the second battle, and the
White Sox won, IA to 6. The Indians made
six errors ana though they batted Leverett
out Of the box In the fourth, Robertson
and Lyons were not scored on. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

How are you able to cover 90 much
ground In going after fly balls?
e. Answered by
MAX CAREY
Captain and Outfielder. Plttsburg
Piratesi Leads the National league in
stolen bases as well as being terrific
hitter. -
The secret of going after flies and get
ting them even when they are nowhere
near you, lies in the fact that the fielder
10 always calculating that the next ball
pitched may come from the bat to him,
and the fielder should be ready to chase
1t. This demands that an outfieider be on
his toes. literally. all during the game.
An outfielder who stands flat-footed loses
from two to three steps in getting started,
and then does not gather up the speed so
quickly as does a player who starts from
his toes
Another thing which will help in catch
ing difficult flies 10 the players conf
dence in himself that he is going to catch
them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
And
RED SOX SPLIT
Frank Welch's Homer In
Ninth Inning Decides
First Contest

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.--Boston and
Philadelphia divided double-header to-
day. the Red sox taking the second game.
1 to 0. after losing the first, to 1. Both
games were pitching dueis. and the finish
Of the initial contest furnished one Of the
greatest thrills ever witnessed at shibe
park. With two out in the ninth and a
man on first. WEIGH hit home run, win
ming the contest for the Athletics. Flag
stead hit homer in the first inning of
the second game, and this was the only
run. The box score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
Totals ..........s3 0 "a 10
xBatted for Mcweeney in seventh.

summary; Three-base hit, McNu1ty. Sac
rifiee. Gardner. Double plays, sheely. to
Burns. Left on base. Chicago Z, cleveland
6. Bases on balls, off. ShaIte /, ConnAIly !.
Struck out, by Shaute 2. Blankenship ].
Connally 1. Hits, off BlankenShip 9 in s
innings, off McWeeney none in /, off
Connally in g.. Hit by pitcher. by Con-
nally (Luizke). wild pitch. Shaute, win
Blankenship. Umpires, Naiiin and Evans.
Time, 1:47. t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

SUMMARY: Two-base hits. Grantham.
Miller. Hoilocher. Three-base hit. Traynor.
Home runs, wright. Yde. Sacrifices. Aid
ridge. Vogel. Double play; -Grantham TO
Aldrldge to. Hofioeher;' Left on bases
off Cooper i. Aldridge 2, Lundgren 4, Kde
g. struck out, BY Cooper 4. Aldridge 2.
1nona ant in fhird), off LundgreD in
S2-s.. off Yde . IN Ia inninEs Hit by
pitcher, by Lundgren {Hartnett). Losing
pitcher Cooper Umplres, Hart. Quigley
and Sweeney. Time. 1:4B.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

Summary: Two-pase hit, Shanks Home
run, Flagstead. Stolen base, Ezzell. Sacri-
-fices, welch. O'Neil. Double plays. Gal
loway to Bishop to Hauser Bishop to
Boston s, Philadelphia S. Bases on balls
off Meeker 3. Struck out, by Quinn s, by
Meeker 3. Empires. Hildebrandt, Row
land and Ormsby. Time. 1:47
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

Fisher. Graft. Marriott g. Mulvey. Sacri-
fices. Hawks 2. Fisher. Lebourveau.
Mackey. Double plays. Marriott to Kelly
to HUM, Kelly to Cueto to Huhu. Left on
base. Nashville 3, Mobile 8. Bases ON
balls, off Friday q, off Lindstrom g.. off
wiltse s. Struck out by Lindstrom 8. by
Long 2. Hits of Friday in innings,
off Lindstrom 10 IN innings. off Wiltse
2 in / 2-3 innings. off Long in Ia in
nings Winning pitcher. Lindstrom. Los
ing pitcher. Wiltse Umpires. Jorda and
j Crimson. Time, . hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

(Seven innings by agreement).
Summary: Two-base hits. Lebourveau.
HUM, Kelly 2. Home run, Morris. stolen
bases, Paskert, Marriott. Sacrifice, Graft.
Double plays Murray to Hawks HUM
to Cueto. Left on bases. Nashville 2. Mo-
bile T. Bases on balls, off Norris 4.
Struck out. by Morris 4. by Ellis l. Hit by
pitcher. by Morris ID. Williams). UNI
pires, johnson and Yorda. Time Of game,
40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

Sarnmary. Two-baas hits. Tobin, Rice,
Williams. Mcmillan. HefimHnn. Stolen
hasG. Wfnwnt SACRIFICES Jacobson, Davis.
Duuhza plays Hnnay to BassleR to He'll
MANN Left en- base, st. Louis 4. Detoit 0.
B@aa ON haITsa off Davis T. Holloway 2.
MfrR eff Holloway I'm z Innings, Ludalph
i'm g. Losing pitcher, Holloway. Umpires,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
xBattsd for Morrison in seventh.

Atlsnts .......... 200 600 o3oxo--s
Nemphta .. 900 100 010 Is
summary: Two-base hits. Taylor, Glea-y
SON. McCabe, Burrus. Three-base hits,
Wade Sacrifice hit, Wade. Double plays,
Anderson to Lamotte to Anderson, Francis
to smith to Burrus. Left ons base. Mem
phis no, Atlanta 8. Wild pitches. Mitchell
4. Base on balls, off Mitchell Q, Francis 2.
struck out by Francis s. Umpires, Camp
hell. Brennan and Pigue. Time, 2;0S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

dTI, OdHIp, LdpdH III Be-Udbb HIIS,
Jeanes Mueller. Sacrifices. Robertson.
Philbin. Stolen bases. Jeanes 2. Hartford.
Robertson. Stewart 2. Left on bases, Bir-
mingham 8. Little Rock S. Double plays,
Stewart to Knode. Hartford to stewart to
Knode t2), Camp to Knode. Philbin to
Bases on balls, off Cash l. Good 1. Hit
by pitcher. bv Good CASH. Innings
pitched. by Good s Ia with.S hits and
runs. Winning pitcher, Good. Passed ball,
Smith. Time. 1856 Umpires, Williams
and Doolan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

haae bIt. snyder. stolen base, Frisch
Sscrieice' Johnston. Double play, Lind
strom TO F'risch to Kelly. Left on base.
New York 1e. Brooklyn 4. Bases on nailA
~ BENTLEY q Grimes T. Struck out, ~
T3eutley 3. Ryan 4. Grimes 3. Hits, on
Bentley 5 in sl-s innings. Ryan none an
"a. Winning pitcher, Bentley. umpareA
Moran and PfirmHnn- Time a.As-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

Summary: TwL.base hits, DeberTy,
Frisch, Kelly, Sou:hworth. Home runs.
Stock, Fourhier. Sacrifices, Meusei. Double
plays. jackson to F1fsch to Kelly, John
ston. to Kelly to Fourier. Left on base,
New York a. Brooklyn 6. Base on balls.
OFF Nehf 2, Jonnard !, Vance 3. Struck
out, by Nef 2, Jonnard /. Vance 8. Hits,
off Nehf 8 in z inningl. Jonnard in 2.
PASSED ball aynder. Winning pitcher.
Jonnard. Umpires. Pfirs1an and Moran.
Time 2:OS