davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
BURNBROOK TO
 ESSAY BIG JOB

NEW YORK, May 17.-Eddie Burn brook, the soldier welterweight, will take an overnight pass from Camp Holabird, Md, next Tuesday to whip a fellow who says it cant be done.
 Paul Doyle of New York is the fel- low who says that. BurnbroOk's army pay as private in the infantry is just large enough to pay the postage on rejected offers for his violent serv- ices in many rings. However, he is wealthier man than most of the of ficers whom he salutes because he has been fighting steadily for more than a year and has now advanced to the main events of fairly large clubs.
 If Burnbrook whips Doyle he will advance to the questionable pleasure of a fight with Lefte Lewie Tender who is now a weltherweight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
HITTING EVEN BUT
 ERRORS LOSE GAME
Wade And Carlyle Hit In Fifteen Games Con-
 secutively-Contest Colorless

The Chicks closed out their series with the Barons here Saturday by win ming, to 2. The game was void of features and by various means the visit ors managed to push over more runs It was not by any exceptional playing nr hitting.
 & Red Bates and Merz worked on the mound for the Barons and Chicks re- spectively and neither turned in a per formance which would startle the sta tisticians. Both twirled ordinary ball and opposing batters got eight hits each off of them. Errors by Baron fielders made the difference in the score.
 Wade and Bob Carlyle continued their hitting streak for the Chicks and hit in their fifteenth consecutive game, tying the record set by Paschal, of At lanta, earlier in the season. Both men hit doubles and failed to hit safely otherwise. Wade doubled on his last trip to the plate.
 r 1000 See Teams Play e One of the biggest crowds of the year, estimated at over 1000, saw the game.
 31 The lone highlight of the contest was fly snagging. Jeannes made one beauti- ful running catch of Merz's long drive to left, while Tommy Taylor made a beautiful running stab of Camps drive to the center.
 The Barons started a rally in the ninth, but it was killed off by fast double play after they had scored one run.
 The Chicks scored two runs in the first inning on one hit. Gleason popped out to Spencer, while Barbare walked. Wade forced him at second and Carlyle walked. Taylor singled to right and Wade scored. Anderson hit a grounder to Hartford, who threw wild at first. Carlyle scored, Taylor took third, Am derson second. Lamotte struck out. Hartford Doubles
 F In the fourth, Anderson started with | . double. Lamotte hit one to Hartford, who threw to third to get Anderson, but he was called safe. Kohlbecker hit a grounder to Brausen, who played the ball home to get Anderson, who was caught in a chase. He was run down, Brausen tagging him and catching La motte in a chase between second and third. Lamotte, however, reached third safely in the chase. Merz hit long drive to left and Lamotte scored after Jeanes' catch.
 ,. The final Chick run came in the eighth. Wade opened the inning with . double to left field and Jeanes let the ball get by him. Wade completed the circuit.
 The Barons scored one fin the first After Brausen was out Stewart singled to right. Rhode walked and Ganzel singled, scoring Stewart. Camp hit a grounder to Gleason and Rhode was caught at the plate. Jeanes forced Camp at second to end the inning.
 In the ninth inning the Barons threatened. Camp started hostilities with a double. Jeanes flew out to Wade, but Camp advanced to third after the catch. Hartford hit ground CT to Gleason, who muffed it, and Camp scored. Spencer hit into a dou- ble play to end the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
SIMPSON BEATS
 JONES VALLEY 'a Dewey Byrd Hurls Great Game For Winners In
 League Play

Backed by effectual fielding ant punctual hitting, Dewey Byrd hurled the Simpson Tornado to 6 to l trl umph Saturday afternoon at Berry field in the first game of the champion ship series of the Jefferson County league, Jones Valley cracking in tht last two innings after six frames oi deadlocked, toe-to-toe battling. Byrd despite two dangerous streaks of wild ness, flung a magnificent exhibition.
 He first demonstrated his nerve when he pulled out of an initial frame hole with the sacks full and one down, and allowed but one run. After passing Fox to force home the lone Brownie counter, he whiffed Edney and Allgood to retire the side. An even worse sit uation confronted him in the ninth, when his five-run lead momentarily appeared none too hefty. Goodwin and Fox strolled to start it, and Clotfelder went safe on A. Vincent's error, inun. dating the hassocks with none gone. Allgood and Gardner, however, were forced to hit easy grounders for force. outs at home, while Skews whiffed.
 Al Vincent Triples
 Tech in the meantime had sewed the struggle up in the seventh and eighth They erased the Valley score in their half of the first when Mclaughlin walked went to second on a passed ball and counted, after two men had flied out, on Slick Vincent's rOusing two- sacker to left. Thenceforward Edney settled into the traces and for five in- nings was invincible. In the seventh he made his fatal slip. With one out Ellis singled. Al Vincent levelled one to left center which Fox barely touched and which rolled for a triple c. Vim cent grounded to Bingham and was out, his brother registering from third.
 Edney was pulled to start the eighth, but Bingham was hit even harder. J Avant singled to start and was forced at second by Douglas, who took second when Edney threw wild with an easy double play in front of him. He went to third when Bingham tossed wild try ing to catch him off, and scored when Hugh Avant singled. McLaughlin's s double put the latter on third and brought Allgood to the pit: Ellis sac ritice fly scored Douglas, and Albert Vncent's single chased over McLaugh- lin with the last marker.
 Byrd's Pitching Features.
 Byrd's pitching was easily the big feature, but a remarkable running catch in the fifth by Hugh AVant ran it a close second. Avant dragged down Gardner's liner, labelled for a triple or homer, with one hand while tearing along at top speed with his back to the infeld. Jim Avant also turned in neat defensive showing.
 Edney twirled well during his stay, but he had bad effect on the team's morale with his constant grabbing and did no little to lose the contest in that manner. Brill starred afield all the way through. Gardner snared foul from Curdy Byrd's bat in the sixth aft. CT a desperate run.
 Tha annre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
GREAT JUBILEE
 WON BY PARTH
EXEMPTION PARK, Eng, May IF.

EXEMPTION PARK, Eng, May IT. .(By the Associated Press. )-Parth, by Holy Melus. out of Willis, owned by A. k. Macomber, at to 2 against, won the Great Jubilee handicap of 8 1000 pounds run here today. Lord Verdict, 3 to 1, was second, and Lady Bulloughs SoldumenO, 6 to 1, was third. Twelve horses ran. Earth won by a short head with the same distance separating Verdict and SoldumenO,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
COUNT CAN WIN
 AT NET ANYWAY

VIENNA, May 17.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. )--Count Ludwig Salm von Hoogstraeten today won the first singles match in the second round Davis cup competition between Austria and Switzerland, defeating Martin of Switzerland's tennis team in straight sets S-6; 6-4; 6-2. c. F. Aeschliman of the Swiss team evened the singles score by beating Paul Brick of Austria in three straight sets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

MOBILE, May 17.-Bert Griffith, an outfielder who was with the Nash vile club this season in the Southern Association, but who was the property of the Brooklyn National League club, left here today for Rochester, Minn., to undergo an operation on his right leg. He was injured last year while playing has been unable to get in condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
REDS LOSE ALL l, FOUR TO BRAVES Coach Neale Indefinitely Suspended For Attack
 On Pfirman

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May I7.-The Bos- ton Braves made clean sweep of their four'game series with the Reds by win ming the fourth contest today, 8 to 4, Rube Benton was hit hard from the start and was relieved by Cooney. Padgett was hit on the head by pitched ball in the second inning and sperber was allowed to run for him. Neale. coach and assistant manager of the Reds. was indefinitely suspended for violent attack on Um- pire Pfirman at third base yesterday. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
IuLdI8 .of IF IT Matted for Mitchell in fifth

Summary! FWo-base hits, Mokan. Park inson 2, Walter, Henline, Cuyler. Cooper Traynor. Three-base hit. Barnhart. Home run. Mokan. Stolen base. Carey. Sac rifices. Henline, Mokan, Williams, Holke Moore, Couch. Double plays, Parkinson to Ford to Holke. Hoike 10 Sand. Left on base, Philadelphia 8, Pittsburg G. Bases on balls, off Cooper 2, Steineder l. Yde 2. Mitchell 3. Couch 2, Struck out Cooper. $ in 2 innings, off Lundgren 3 in 2 Stone 5 in 2 1-3, Steineder l in 2-3, Yde , in 7, Mitchell ! in (. Couch in 5. Hit Wild pitch, Yde. Winning pitcher, Nit ehell Losing pitcher, Cooper. Umpires klem and Wilson. Time, 2:O8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
SMAsHES RECORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, May 17.-C. $. Cochran of the Olympic club, broke the Olympic games record for the 400-metre run in the Far West ern Olympic tryouts today by making the distance in AS 7s10 seconds. The record, held by B. G. Rudd of England, is 40 3-5 seconds,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
BIGGEST UPSET
 FOR THIS TRACK
Winner Of Kings Plate Pays
 $193.35 For $2 Bet

TORONTO, May 17.-Maternal Pride, three-year-old gelding in the sta- ble of H. S. Wilson of Oakville, Ont, won. the 65th running of the Kings plate today by two lengths at odds of $193.35 for $2. Thorndyke was sec ond and Maypole third. The time was :57 2-5. Maternal Pride's victory was one of the biggest upests in the history of the stake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
CRIMES TRIPLE.
 DEFEATS GIANTS

CHICAGO. May 17.-Chicago punched hits and defeated New York, to 2, today, breakin geven on the four-game series home in the fourth and he scored later on a sacrifice fly. giving the Cubs lead the Giants were unable to overcome. AL dridge pitched great ball in the pinches and was given fine support. The box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
YANKEES RETAIN AMERICAN LEAD Danf0rth Is Knocked Out Of Box In Fight For
 First Place

NEW YORK. May 1.-The New York Yankees retained first place in the Amer ican league race here today. defeating St.
 Louis in the last game of the series. . to 2. Danforth was knocked out of the box in five innings by New York and was charged with his first defeat of the sea Yankees in the fifth when he hit home run with two men on base. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
TOtaIB .,o6 lA
 xRan for Padgett in second,

Summary: Two-base hits, Daubert, Pi- nelli, ,Caveney, Mays, L. Benton. Three base hits. Roush, Bancroft. Padgett. Stolen bases, McInnis. Stengel. Sacrifice, Tirney. Double plays, Bohne to Daubert, Caveney to Bohpe to Daubert. Left on base, Boston s, Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls, off L. Benton 4.- Struck out, by J. Benton 1, by Mays 2, by l.. Benton f, by Cooney 1. Hits off J. Benton in 2-S innings, off Mays in l-S, off l., Benton 6 In 2-3, off Cooney none in f-3.i Hit by pitcher, by J. Benton (Padgettl. Wild pitch, L. Benton Passed ball. Sandberg.. Winning pitcher, L. Benton. Losing pitch CT, J. Benton. Umpires, Moran, Pfriman and Powell. Time, 1854.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
DALLAS GETS PITCERS

DALLAS, Tex, May 17.-Harry O'Neil, sent to Salt Lake City from Shreveport last year and Herbert Thormaheln for the last two years with Kansas City in the American As sociation, have been added to the pitching roster of the local Texas League club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
DODGERS DEFEAT
 CARDS IN 18TH

ST. LOUIS. May 17.-Brooklyn tied the score in the ninth on Fournier's home run and doubles by High and Deberry, and the Cardinals today, ( to 8, in IS innings
 It was the Dodger first baseman's eighth home run of the season. one less than Babe Ruins total The winning run re- suited from Fournler's single, Stocks sac rifice and Griffiths single. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

When. if af all. is it proper to
 "choke" Q club? F
 Answered by
 BOB MACDONALD
 Winner of the sTefropolitan Open cham pionsflip. 1921 and 1928. One ef the long est drivers in the game, though using only 1S1z-Ounce driver.
 With reference to wooden clubs. should say that it is seldom advisable to 'schoke" them. Some times. when you wish to sacrifice distance and not, use an iron. 1t Is all right to choke a wooden club. If you do 50. stand closer to the ball than Is your regular habit.
 All iron clubs should be choked In some degree. Even q full iron shot should not find the golfer gripping his club at the very end of the shaft. The more you choke . club. the shorter the shot will become. With some people. this choking increases accuracy and they hold their clubs at the bottom of the leather in making short chip shots on the edge of the green. Using the correct club will prevent your having to do any excessive choking: that is, instead of choking a mashie heavily to get shorter distance and more height, use a niblick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
Totals ..........sS 12 27 13 xBatted for Meeker in eighth.

oCoIe py IhHIhBHf "a. ...
 PhiIadelphia a......... 100 o2O 003-6
 Summary: Two-base hits, Pratt, Stonep, Perkins 2, Stolen bases. Pratt, Rigney. Sacrifices, HeiImann. Pratt, Bassler, Galloway to Hauser. Riconda to Bishop to Hauser, Rigney to Pratt to Blue. Left on bases, Detroit [, Philadelphia 10. Eases on balls, off stoner 5, off Meeker {, off Harris 2. off Baumgartner l. Struck out, by Stoner ?. by Meeker 1. Hits, off Meeker, in innings; off Harris, in 1-s inning; off Baumgartner, I in 2-s inning Passed ball. Perkins. Losing pitcher, Meeker. Empires, Owens. Morlar- ity and Holmes. Time. 2:5b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
DETROIT SCORES
 THIRD VICTORY

scored Ih4 itS itbird trsiSht victory oyer Philadelphia today. The score was to 6. In the eighth. Meeker was taken, off the mound Harris took his place and sDe- troit took so kindly to his delivery in the ninth that Baumgartner replaced him. The Tigers scored runs In the ninth. The hox acOre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
YATE WINS REGATTA

PRINCETON, x. J., May 17.-Yale won the Varsity race feature of to- days regatta on Lake Carnegie, de- feating Cornell by six and half lengths with Princeton third, four lengths back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

Summary; Two-base hits zoellers. J. Smith, Burrus, Guyon, D. smith. Three base hits, Francis, D. smith. Home run. Niehoff. Sacrifices Mccall, Lapan. Double Little Rock 2, Atlanta T. Bases on balls off Mccall 9. Cash 3, Francis 2. Struck out, by Cash 3, Francis l. Hits, off Me Hit by pitcher, by Cash (Burrus). Wild pitch Mccall Losing pitcher Mccall Empires, Wilton and Dooan. Time, 1;So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
ones Valley ............ 100 900 OOO-l
 mpson . 100 900 23x-6

Summary: Two-base hits c. Vincent, Mclaughlin. Three-base hits. Douglas, A. Vincent. Stolen base, c. Vincent Sacri- flee fly, Ellis. Bases balls, off Edney 3, off Byrd 8. Struck out by Edney 8, by Byrd II. Losing pitcher, Edney Hits. off Edney with runs in 6 innings, off Bingham 3, with runs in 13-inning Runs responsible for. c. Vincent 2. Ellis l, A. Vincent 2, H. Avant l. Left on base Jones Valley g, Simpson 10. Earned runs Jones Valley 1, Simpson 6. Passed balls, Ellis, Allgood. Empires, Scott (Birming- ham -Southern).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

Summary; Two-base hits. Loftus (2). Deberry CD, High, Gonzales. Home run, Fournier Stolen bases, Flack, FreiEau, Gonzales. Sacrifices, Vance. Stock. Dou- ble play, Haines to Hornsby to Bottomley. Left on base. Brooklyn 10, St. Louis g.. Bases on balls, off Vance l off Haines |. Empires. O'Day and Mccormick. Time, 2:3O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

Summary: Two-base hit, Groh. Three base hits. Grimes. Meusel Sacrifice, Fri berg Double plays. Frisch to Jackson to Terry Groh to Frisch to Terry, Hollocher to Grimes Left on base, New York 4, Chicago a. Bases on balls off Aldridge l, off Barnes l. Struck out, by Aldridge 2, by Barnes 2. Hits, off Barnes ' in innings off Dean none in |. Losing pitch- ar Barnes Empires, Quigley, Hart and Sweeney. Time, 1i3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

Summary: Two-base hits, Meuaei, Will Hams, Robertson, Jones. Three-base hit, Meusel. Home runs, Robertson Ward. stolen base, Pipp. Sacrifice, Pipp, Hoff- mann. Double plays, Dugan to Ward to Pipp, Gerber to Sisler. Left on base, New York 1, St. Louis 5, Bases on balls. off Jones ,. off Danforth {. Struck out by Jones 1, by Danforth ?. by Vangilder ?. Hits, off Danforth in innings, off Van glider in 8. Losing pitcher, Danforth. Umpires; Evans and Na1lin. Time, 1:4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
SENATOR'S WIN
 FROM INDIANS

WASHINGTON, May 17-washinRton today earned it's only victory in three games played with Cleveland. winning. to l It was a slugging match, in which ter advantage than the Indians. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
RED SOX DOWN
 WHITE SOX, 5-4

BOSTON, May l7.--Boston defeated Chi caTo, to (, before 1000 fans here today. Clark caught Elsch off third base on the hidden ball play in the seventh. The out fielding of Hooper and Falk was brilliant. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
CRACKERS GRAB
 ANOTHER GAME

ATLANTA. Ga. May 1.-The Crackers continued their winning streak, taking to- davis sluKfest from the Little Rock Travellers, Q to G. The contest went only seven and haiY Innings to allow the visitors to catch a rtain The DON, scorei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

Stolen base, Hooper. Sacrifices, French g.
 Elsch, Boone. Double plays, French to Sheely, FRlk to Schalk, Clark to Harris. Wamby to Lee to Harris Left on base. Lyons 2, Bfankenship 2, Piercy 6. Struck out, by Lyons 2. Piercy 3. Hits, off Lyons 2 in innings. Blankenship in 2. Piercy pitcher. Piercy. Losing pitcher, Lyons. Empires, Rowland. Ormsby and Hide brand Time, 2:0g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
MOBILE COPS 3
 M ROW, 5 TO 4

MOBILE, Ala, May 17.-Mobile hit won their third straight game from the Pitcher Alten. who was on the mound for Nashville, hard today in the pinches and visitors, to 1. Murray for the visitcss hit safe four times out of five times up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

lyle, Anderson, Jeanes, Camp. Sacrifices, Merz @. Stolen base. Carlyle. Double play, Lamotte to Gleason to Anderson, Left on bases, Memphis !, Birmingham 2. Bsses on balls, off MeFs l, off Bates 2, Struck out, by Mers l, by Bates 6. Wild pitch, Merx. Runs responsible for, Taylor l. Merz 1, Ganxel 1, Harfford I. Earned JOrda and Johnson. Time, 1;S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
lose Out Series With Barons At RicDood By Winning 70 2
ROY'S PITCHING BEATS PELICANS| Victory For LookoutsI Puts Mobile In Third
 Place

NEW ORLEANS. May t7.--Pitohsr Roy was too much for the Pelicans and isa chattanooga to s-to-s victory today. caIdera had one bad inning in which the visitors scored three runs. The box score.y v fs1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
TIGERS MN AT POLO

NEW YORK, May 17.-Prineeton cbamnionsbin v at Fort Hamilton todsV @ defeating Yale in the final round of the tournament, to 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
PHILLIPS WIN
 PIRATE SERIES

PITTsBURG. Pa, May 17.-Reaching five Pirate pitchers for IT hits, including a homer by Mokan and five doubles Philadelphia defeated Pittsburg today. 12 to 8, taking two of the three games of the serieR The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
RESULTS

Southern League Memphis, 4; Birmingham, 2. Atlanta, g; Little Rock, 6. Mobile, s; Nashville. {. Chattanooga, 3; New Orleans. 3. American League Washington, 6: Cleveland, {. Detroit, g; Philadelphia, 6. Boston. 5; Chicago, 4. New York. T; St. Louis. 2.
 National League Chicago, 4S New York. g. Boston, &: Cincinnati. {. Philadelphia, 12; Pittsburg, 6. Brooklyn, (; St. Louis. 3.
 College BaseDau Harvard. T; Princeton. 0. Boston college, 14; Tufts. 8. Pennsylvania. e; Brown. 3. Cornell, {; Yale,.3. Princeton. O; Harvard, 2. Wisconsin. 3; Illinois. i. At Minneapolis, Minnesota, O. Iowa C
 Texas League Shreveport. Dallas, 1. Wichita Falls. 8; Fort Worth. 5. Houston, I2; Beaumont. 6. Galveston. 5; San Antonio c.
 American Association Minneapolis. 6; St. Paul, 2. Columbus. G. Toledo. [. A aAAA9Ga No others scheduled.
 Western League Tulsa, 6; Oklahoma City. g. St. Joseph, 4; Wichita, 6. Des Moines. s Lincoln, T. Omaha, q; Denver. {.
 International League Reading, g.; Jersey City, 3. Baltimore. 10: Newark IS. E4S Buffalo, 0-2s Toronto, 1o-3. feE Syracuse, 8; Rochester, 2.
 Florida State League Tampa, 9; Orlando, s. St. Petersburg, 8; Bradentowns fAe Daytona, 1os Lakeland. T.
 Virginia LeRgue Rocky Mount. (; Norfolk, g. Portsmouth, 6; Richmond, 5. Petersburg, {; Wilson, 8.
 Piedmont League High Point, 6; Danvlile, [. Greensboro, 8: Raleigh (. Winston-Saiens 8; Durham. 5.
 Cotton states, League Brookhayen, 6; Monroe. z. Hattieaburg, 4 Jackson, Q. Laurel. 1a; yickshurg, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
icore by Innings:

Summary: Two-base hits, Mogridge, Jamieson. Three-base hit. Burns. Stolen bases, Rice, Leibold. Ruel. Sacrifices, Cleveland 14, Washington 8. Bases on balls, off Mogridge 3. off Shaute 1, off COveleskie 2, off Zahniser l. Struck out
 by Mogride 8, by Shaute 1, by Zachary 1. Hits, off Shaute, in innings; off Cove leslSie, in 2 innings; off Metevier, 1 in inning: off Mogridge. 12 in Is in- nIngsi off Zahniser, none in 1-3 inning; off Zachary. in l 1-3 innings. Winning pitcher, Mogridge. Losing pitcher, Shaute
 Empires, Dineen and Connolly. Time, 2:1e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

Summary. IWO-bHs6 hftDs LaId0ra, Schick. Three-bas hits. Kovai. Stolen base, J. Anderson. Double plays, Bates to Massey to Niehaus. Left on base. Chat tanooga 5, New Orleans 9. Struck out, by Caldera (Roy), by Roy (Dowie). Um- pires. Brennan and Campbell Time. 2:o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

Summary: Two-base hits, Murray. Fish CT. Marriott. Mulvey, Huhn. Forsyth, D. Williams, Wagner. Cueto Sacrifice hits, Alten, Cueto, Fisher. Ellis. Graff, Null vey. Stolen base. Lebourveau. Double plays, Cueto to Kelly to Huhn, Fisher to Hawks to Wells. Bases on balls, off Al- ten 2. off Ellis f. Struck out by Alten 1. by Ellis 2. Left on base, Mobile {, Nashville 9. Empires, Pfinninger and McGowan. Time. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

xBatted for Lyons In seventh. xxBatted for Biankenship in ninth. xxxRan for Black in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
RnY FAST nRAW

TAMPA, Fla, May 17.-Artie Mo Cam, Philadelphia featherweight, anC Dick Leonard of Savannah fought ter fast rounds to a draw. %he judges decision was unanimous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

xBatted for Shaute in sixth. xxBatted for Coveleskie In eighth. xxxRan for Uhle in eighth. xxxxBatted for l.. SeweIl in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
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