davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-11
URGES AMERICANS
TO USE U. S. SHIPS
Shipping Board to Show Ex-
tent of Utilization in Mer.
chant Marine.

A nation-w survey of the extent
American ships are being utilized by
Americans has been undertaken by
Chairman O'Connor of the Shipping &
Board. who has addressed personal
letters to more than 10000 firms and
individuals engaged in foreign COM
merce, soliciting their cooperation in
enlarging the merchant marine.
LAS the ships are your ships and
built with your capital and that of
other American citizens" Mr.. 0'Con-
nor wrote. there is no doubt but
that you will cooperate to the ut
most
The deficit in operation at present
is approximately s30.000,000 per an
mum. and the gross operating volume
is S150,000,0 900. This operating deficit
is stated by some to be loss but
cannot be so considered when it is
remembered that but for this expedi-
iture the American exporter and
importer and the American producer
and consumer would be taxed many
times that sum in inevitably increased
ocean freight rates should American
flag ships be withdrawn from over
seas trade"
Concerted Effort Urged.
I'VE feel sure that you will under
stand that only by concerted effort
and cooperation of the businessmen
of the United States can the task of
maintaining and enlarging the Amer
lean merchant marine, in the estab-
1ishment of which we have progressed
to great lengths, be accomplished ID
with minimiZed deficits of operation
Evening star., 1924-08-11

The CaledOnian Club will hold its
annual picnic at Marshall Hall Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1924-08-11

Civitan outing tomorrow. Beaver
Dam Golf Club. All afternoon, with
dinner on the lawn. Golf, Quoits,
base ball and bridge. Members, friends
and ladies invited. Go to Bladens-
burg and take right fork of road
marked Beaver Dam"
Wapiya luncheon will be held to-
morrow, 12:45 pm. at University Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
GRILL DEFEATS
 ROBERT MESSER

The class c division of the Birming- ham Athletic club handball tOurna- ment has reached the finals on the strength of the game played Friday afternoon between Bob Messer and Frank Grill. Grill defeated Messer in three-game match and will play Jerry Bryan for the medal in class c. The score was 21 to 17 in the first game, which was won by Messer, but Grill came back and copped the second two games by the scores of 21 to 15 and 21 to F. The contest was one of the hardest-fought of the tournament and was featured by Messer's stubborn re sistance to defeat.
 Duck Stillwell went into the semi finals of class B by defeating Paul Holiner in straight games, 21 to and 2f,>to II. $. L. Marbury eliminated Leonard Wise in the same division by the scores of 21 to 4 and 21 to 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
COMMISSIONERS SALE
 OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and of the Circuit Court of Jefferson Alabama Equity
 
 
  front of the Third Avenue of the City of Birmingham Alabama the legal ming at IF o'clock, s47 ON THURSDAY THE JUNE, <. the following describe real estate viz The East Half of Lot Six Block 
  of West Half of Lot Seten in Block Five fronting between
 
 the of Ond Avenue NOrt with the East line Eighth of Hundred feet; One South Second Second Avenue One Hundred feet the point of bsnnn of said estate being situated the City of Birmingham Jefferson County Abs estate separate parcels in separate parcel the three lOts Eight Nine Eighteen and bids feet the right to the said in numbered in
 
 bids which the highest confirmation by the sss.e< ~ prospective
  cerning said property and the thereof desired
 c. FULLER MANLY,
 omm sioner,
  Birmingham, AabamaN " k kEA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
TIE FOR LEAD IN
 ATTALLA SHOOT
Walker And AderhOid, \ IT,, Share HOnOrs At
 Fifty Targets

. ATTALLA, Ala, May 30.-(Spe- cial. )-Only small crowd turned out for the regular weekly shoot of the At talla Gun club last Wednesday, but those that did come received some fine training. A high wind blowing direct ly into the traps made the targets fly wide and wild and it took quick work to snap them up.
 Aderhold and Walker, ST., led the 50 target match with scores of A, and Walker also led the 25-target match with 23 breaks. Mark Handy, a com paratively new shooter, broke 42, which was mighty fine score considering the weather Young George Phillips Wal ker, Jr., the clubs 12-year-Old entry, got nice 42, breaking 19 in the first event and g in the second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

Earl Cooper didn't win the 800 mile grind at Indianapolis Friday, but he did win a place in the hearts of those who are content with the best that is in a man. He was in there at the finish, only one minute and 24 sec onds behind Joe Boyer of Detroit, a re- lief rider, who jumped in big Dusen- berg special and flashed across the wire a winner after good race later.
 Earl wanted feminine fans to send him something lucky. They did. The reports of the race declare that Cooper more than once threw caution to the winds. The race was unmarked by &C., cident, but, certainly, this was because the good luck that hundred sent him was with hi min No. s. It's something to finis9 ahea of Jimmy Murphy any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
IS
 IN GOLF FINALS
+Fnumer Rr77xlsA Anaateur Champ
 PMv A&zzn Fer Title

ST. ANIEHW$, SeatlanA May 90, E. W.. RaIlannasH,. one of several former uilIle RaaIiFrs in tine Buitish amateur golf uaunuamanh wiiem tihe pIaS began early in tFlse week. Wa8 the hSt enc left when uilse zamii fnmn began FrilaE afternoon.
 MaaIlsnmesE BIaFs E. F.. Storey, who annmned the sIEnHRhans show as a horse eli liHnk complication bHt survived for tine fFszaA RF dlRfaatia% Roger Wethereds HllIe tiaiR Ral1hr eff H92ss, in their semi fnnH mmheIh EEslHX- On reputation, MallFianmasR matuzallE is Eored to win tine ehamViansIip for tliM second time hEHat naGmanaaE rGputatianS have been aliaipBa1H diswm uB tli& xanishing point in aIIiis HutiEEss competition at match play, i'm wfiiEh tIa hsar, of a round simply sEm1A qHEiaalY draps out Therefore, the aIlE1naSD DiiansEiip af 1924 is H t0ss-up now RafwRem HahlRnneHa and Storey
 HsREaruasx dafeata1 w.. A. Murray 3 uB and 2 aB slD i'm tha semiAffnaI and S1EuRE's margim over Wetiiered was 2 aaIsH IL
 Tlle udunsB Reissne the semitfnal also wass RIlHyatE FhidaEY, Halderness eliminat- isErs Rshant HannifR. 2 and |. StQrey's WItnim was Bahn Waeem and Wethered RHmt AEacaumaek : and 9 Murray wWm faam D.. M Kyle, also $ and 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
TWO TITLES IN
 A. A. U. CHANGED
Johnson Wins 1O-MiIe Run And
 Granville Wins Walk

NORTH TONAWANDA, N. sY., May 30.-TwO national champions were crowned here today, R. Earl Johnson of Pittsburg won the 4. A. U., 10-mile run championship, formerly held by Willie Ritola, and H. c. Free han of the Central Walking club, Toronto, donned the seven-mile walk crown, formerly worn by Phillip Gran vile.
 Johnson took the 10=mile run after Ia hard fight with Albert Nicholson of the Cygnet Athletic club, Port Chester, Conn, and James Hennigan of the Dorchester club, Medford, Mass. Nicholson and Hennigan finished sec Ond and third respectively after hay ing stuck with the leader for the great CT part of the race. JOhnsOn's time was 54 20 2-5.
 Freeman took the seven-mile title in 56 Al 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
1iples Wih Jammed And Barons Stop Chick Rush
Slidin In

By taking both ends of their holi-
 day bill from the Bostsnizns in
 Brooklyn. The first game went 12
 innings and was won by the score
 of c to 5. The score in the second
 esntest was to l.
 Bill McKechnie's Pirates rose from seventh to sixth. place by their two vic tories over the Cardinals in Pittsburg, 3 to 2 in the second game, which went 15 innings before a final decision was reached, and to in, the earlier match.
 Two iIaubEe-henders in the Amer
 iean league again failed to break
 the tie between the Yankees and
 Red Sex, fer both clubs broke even
 In their games. The Tanks shared
 thiHss with the Athletics in New
 Yerk. winning the first. 6 to 0, and losing later, 5 to 4. Babe Ruth
 knocked his twelfth homer in the
 fhird inning of the first game.
 The Red Sox divided the day with the Senaf6rs in Boston. The Sox won the opener, 9 to 4, and dropped the other, 10 to 5. Ty Cobb's Tigers were the enly ones to score double triumph in the American league. Their vic tins were the Indians in Cleveland, who went down by scores of Il to 2 and 2 to O. In St. Louis the Browns won the first game of their holiday pro gram with the White Sox, 5 to 2, but lost the second, II to 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

way and Earl did that, Murphy being third.
 Cooper's steady driving which kept him in front almost from the start seemed to many speed fans certain to bring him victory but tire trouble as the goal was neared caused him to lag be hind Boyer, who was pressing him closely. During the last 100 miles the pace became terrific, both Cooper and Boyer driving at better than 104 miles an hour. In his desperation to gain first place, Cooper defied death and went into the turns wide open. Twice he narrowly ercaped wrecking his car by skidding. When hewas forced to the pits the second time within fiveminutes, however. his hopes for the big prize vanished. In addition to the lap money Cooper won $1O,000 cash for second place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
STREET NAMES
 |. WRESTIERS
West Is We'll Represented On Team Selected
 Fer OlyMapics


 NEW TORK,, May 38-The Ameri- emm OQxmnie wrestling team was selec> asH uadiay Rw a eammittee ct the A. A. U.. azEAdnet to the aHpnuNal of the AmEn6ram OIEmViir eommittee-
 c. W. SSneSH, Jn.- of Birmingham. AIR... eIirRiinmmm af the selection conn urilsitee ausH manager of tine American tzsuun. auanSumaesE tine names of the atif- Hsssas tiknaMgh Fhederiek w. Ruhfen, ze,taRtary of the Amerieam Olympic gas1sEriaitga. Seven alternateE also were eiaaan TIfR dasRnn EallawSs
 H%S gauml eIaGE= BrEam Hines, NanaIwast@nm UnTxersitFs C.. Milton NBrw1Ffisnas- CarmalH University. AIter- usBta.. Ssraft Haught Gary, Ind, II. M. C. A
 HsA% Vaur1d eIazs= RsBfm Reed, Maagam A$riauIhunmn schools Chester Nawtam. NEHIuannnh.. A. G., kortiand, One. Alnennmhas Jahm OBrient Uni wRnsihw af Hawa-
 n&5E% BanmE eIaSs= Russell Wis, Les AngRgsS. A. G.. Kenneth Truekenmiller, CaunaM collage, Eawa- Alternate, E. B. Ragarx.. Unirwh SUates navy.
 I5&I5 BaalmF elAsss RerrE Martter, Hasx AmgaEhs. A. C., WIllfam R. IollnS sam. GslhrmnBim unixersitEs Guy Look aIbaugih, 0kfaRnmm A. and M- aaIElsea. Alnennate- Eugene Gnettan,, ElziEi%szs;;sS sE Es=s
 nEH pound eIasEs w. D. Wright, .Ir.. CaRmall unixeHsfrEs Ori0n Stute- wi7Ile. CkmnnmH Galg@ge,. Okla Alternate, HI. A. Smirih, Unihed States navy.
 naHS Raund C.. s= Charles VI. SdnurIk,, CalgRte university; W.. B. ". Quinn New YarK A C., John F. Spell mann. BauWm university Alternate, $. MI. NHaHaRaIa,, United States navy.
 HHHwy =eiEhf= R U. Flanders, NanshaiiaIR, Vt, Jahm J- Mackag, New EanIk A C. AItamate, Harry Specie. UEiiiD SHadtR universally
 rWIfg. fagun will saiI Hume 16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
CENTRAL PARK
 WINS GAME, I6-I

The Central Park nine, of class B City league, defeated the Brighton team Friday afternoon by the score of 16 to l. Sheperd, Harden and Hand starred for the winners. Hands base running was a big feature. He stole second, third and home in one inning. Shepherd hit the ball hard as did Har- den.
 Pigeon, shortfielder for Brighton, was stellar performer. Acosta also played a good game.
 Score by innings: R. H. B. Central Park ............16 10 4 Brighton ..............1 5 5
 Batteries: Mccall and Clark Guth- erie and Duffy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
EAST WINSN
 BIG TRACK MEET Yale Takes Lead Over Le- land Stanford In
 Early Events

CAMBRIDGE. May 30.-(By Asso- ciated Press. )-Yale nosed out Leland Stanford in the first stage of the bril- liant east-west struggle for intercollegi- ate championship honors today, marked by two record breaking performances. The Blue gained If qualifying places in the finals tomorrow as a result of pre- liminary tests while Stanford placed 13.
 Pennsylvania and California. three time champions, were next with the quaIifiefs each. Princeton placed nine men: Southern California eight and Penn State And Harvard each z. The others included Dartmouth six, Boston College, Georgetown and Johns Hop kins, Syracuse, Columbia and M. I. T., two each; Amherst, Colgate and Will hams, one each. l
 Discus Record Broken
 Sir far westerners swept the quali- flying field in the discus throw trials and each eclipsed the former intercol- legiate championship record of 140 feet One-eighth inch made by Hartranft of Stanford in 1922 Arthur, of Stanford, set the new high mark at 154 feet S1a inches, with Hartranft second, Houser of Southern California, third, and three Calif0rnians, Neufedlt, Lang and Fran eis next in line. The records may be thrown out due to aid given the athletes ky a high wind.
 w. A. Comins, of Yale, shattered the intercollegiate championship bro d jump record in the qualifying competi- tion of the I. c. A. A. A. title meet to- day when he leaped 24 feet 5 5-16 inches. His mark eclipsed the 25- year-old mark of 24 feet Az inches made in 1890 by A. 0. Kraenlein of Pennsylvania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
ARIZONA FOUR
 LOSES AT POLO

NEW YORK, May 30.-Princeton defeated the University of Arizona quartet in the first game of the inter- collegiate polo championship at Fort Hamilton today 6 to 2 The Tigers displayed a brilliant individual attack, their long and accurate shooting be- wildering the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
KEEN VEAEHmFS TWo

ST. LOUIS, Mgy 3A.-Km~ WI- Hams, St. L.ouis Brown aait tiiHIAur, sEa his second home nun Bf aihe dlgy amH eighth of the seRsm an tine tiftlh IlzniiEs of this afteImOgnls game with aibe Chicago White Sex As nm uIIe mtnnl- ing game no one w;Rs on llIrfe Htt aifse time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
WHITE SOX AND
 BROWNS DIVIDE

St. Louis. May so-Ths Brown pitchers were off form this afternoon and the Browns lost to the Invite <sox. to Il, after taking the morn ing game. to 2. Ken Williams fnereaasds his string of home runs to eight for ths season by hitting for the circuit in both gamss sialer. who has been in q batting slump, got three hits in four times up in the morning same, but was able to connect only once in. the last same. Ths first game was q pitching duel. with Danforth the master over McPeeny. Afternoon attendance WAS about O,00o. The box aeoFes: Etis
 AFTERNOON GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
TANKS SPLIT IN
 TWO WITH MACKS
Babe Hgmers In FMxa, B& FEivvers En SecamA

NEW FORK May ,B0-sI'R xsw Nuik Ezr- kees divided holiday iloublelimafinr with H.fill- adelphia today. winning dlR dirst EHnA. tp a, with Philadelphia tatin EtiIe Hs9DHh, | no (, fin Athletics first victory tim HaTisE 1ifis sAa- son. Ruth hit 4le 2JDth h1ne If hik uR- Fssr in the tirst Eame- mte Atila5in fin second game with dBur-uim nSIly in ttle eighth, inning. MfIar hitting . is1ne with tWD msn on b81A. New Eurk 1I1laa alae bRsEs with tsFn Ruth with three pitcled baIh. mln Ibz zuass:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
VOLS AND PELS
 SPLIT IN, TWO
 N WVA IM AKI Nashville Uses 13 Men In First-MOrris Pitches Good

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 3O.--Nashville and New Orleans broke even in a double bill today, the locals losing the first to {, in II innings. and taking the sec ond 5 to 3. A catch by Schick saved the first game while bad judgment by Paskert helped the Pels to win. Nashville, in the first game used every player except Fri day and Morris. Morris pitched bril- liantly in the second game, striking out eight men. The scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

fCHWERAnA amnlaIhfed thousand enstenSe enx madiR halfalBy i'm the b9llyards
 af ullR mmiur lengues em Memorial Daw.. THlK waS tine first hig holiday af the saasam and the club owners. wHssa eatslh uegistarS and tIlrastiies had feHm nusninG for weeks i'm the unreason- aIille Mrh umsaasonmhlG rafns of late May, eaHeiAateH uIienefare. whsn the sun stone wiaih urrzniminy and impaftialftE on all NIbR akHfzm gentarS of tha big ciEetiits. AM eIssBs uIERFed ds8uBIe4l 4lieadazs and not @ne guune was eaIlsd eff fer rain sr any anIker neuaah
 TRe sifHaNiiam i'm thn National
 R=nz,rR w,,sx zzkzraM sanawEaf hut
 nrsf tm ;nw mnRknk dnerees as a
 nunzziIf aG tilRam szzzznsE Tlia Giants
 slsrwrEEI,snssE titniEr Easixian fm first
 zansm Bw wizzzEisg baflh Sxnses from
 t'lm KRilzkEs Tn RiiilzzEelplzia, fk ta
 E and 6 tD 1. witizk tie seeandL Blszra Galss wsrn hssihR hae1 af tlieirs
 ts tss Rsias fin ChxiasRs 2 s7ts 2 and
 4 HD 2
 T]hR GSiianHz maw Iead- the Ieague bE ttww amE amehnlE gamesi Chicago's dlsuHIe dffamn sef them bagk eensid- enmtlly.. and maw tlie Rsda,. who are in tfEntl pllaem, are trailsug the Cuks by gElE GHR gzm2-
 Vnxae RahBissx Baa8nrs eikaRlt-
 al tae Ksuzssr rush te faawth plaee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
MESS RYAN VICT0R

Miss HIfEaAahh RXan,, formerly of Cal aiaHnilE. dkfaateA Mrs. 8l0lla Bjurstedt NEaIEEuY,, farmer AmaEieam lawn tennis elimmuiEu.. 9Sz,, 6;;S. i'm the semi-finals af ufue AEiiIIIRssx tennis championship AHne tadaE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
Rally Is Checked
ARBITRATION COPS

LOUISVILLE, May 3O.-Reputa- tion won the Bashford Manor Stakes at Churchill Downs today finishing four lengths ahead of Step Along. Ocean Current was third. Bolivar Bond also ran. Time was s for the 4Ja furlOngs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
STEEL WORKER,
 WINS BIG RUN

NORTH TONAwANDA, N. l., May S0.-R. Earl Johnson of the Thompson Iron and Steel company, Pittsburg, won the national A.. 4. U., ten mile run championship today. His time was 54 minutes, % 2-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
xBatted for Hillis in seventh. xxBatted for Mclaughlin in seventh.
Totals ..
Score by innings:

Summary: Three-base hits, Johnston McIaughiin. Sacrifice hits, Roberts, Muel- Ter, Moore, H. Smith. Stolen base. zoel- lers Left on base. Little Rock $; Atlanta Johnston, Struck out by Mclaughlin ,. Bases on balls, off Roberts 2, Mclaughlin B. Hit by pitcher. by Mclaughlin (Michaels). Time, 1880. umpires,. Jorda and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
RED SDX SPLIT, HOLDING TO TIE Boone Hits Hosne Run With Bases Full
 In Opener

BOSTON May 31.-Rostsn ampt pas win tim chaninlnn Yankees Tor alm- aazgH hsafksEiiip h1y wiuuin4 ana Iirs game uf da1liiiB lhnHlln uD 4 fodaY ana losing thu ssrnnd aD W9dhiuNt1n 1p tn a. The urrHa 1f 2a jego 1ile AEzB1st zt E,anazy park in mAny years. Bnom mnts . aI1nn nm with the basss disIl in tirs nirst Baus and hMHalnH in two other runs in dfe xzme eontest- MiH zaaSmS.
 1uErnzED a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
PEBBLES HALF
 CRACKER BILL

LITTLE ROCK. May so.-LitIe Rock and Atlanta divided a double-header here this afternoon, the Crackers taking the first game to 0, and the Travellers the second, to l.. Karr held the locals help less in the first game. but in the second they punched hits for runs. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
SCORE9 KNOryWOTTT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May SO.-Mor- rie Schlaifer, Omaha knocked out Johnny Karr, Cleveland welterweight, in the first round of scheduled 12- round bout here. e,. ...l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
Matted for Enzmann in ninth. xxBatted for Lindstrom in eleventh.

New Orleans ......... 900 900 121 Ol-5 Nashville ..............'0O coz 900 oil OO-l
 Summary: Two-base hits, Wagner. Hoff- man, Henry. Three-base hit. Bogart. Home run, Tucker. Stolen base, Murray, Hawks, Bogart. Sacrifice. Paskert, Whit aker, Bogart. Double plays Wagner to Wells, Henry (unassisted). Left on bases Nashville g, New Orleans 10. Base on balls. off Bird 4. Enzmann 1. Whitaker g.. Hodge ?. Struck out. by. Lindstrom l. Hodge l. Hits, off Bird in 8 1-3 innings Lindstrom n2. Hodge in 3, Enzmann none in 23, Whitaker in s. Winning pitcher, Hodge. Losing pitcher, Lind strom Empires, McGowan and Pfenninger. Time, 2:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
FaEvEF nAMF
lIIDD nDD alIlD-m
 um aU Gnu-S

D
 1Battad Iw TeBttilns in diEliih.
 xxBattsa fGr Harris in aisilth.
 Score by iuriiuES-
 LlhAAAUo1lsuAA sn1u Auo Nl1A-b New 1ork hits. Ruth. AIiil9r. Simmons. 8fnne nIms, mltth Peunock. Double plays. fsunuok aD Sam ttp IilIsm to Pipp. Galloway Bl5lup HiaiIzar. Hssff m bases. New Tark A Rlillaadliia A. RRz@ nm bRlls. off Harris b. Struck Blft. hy BzEdfs 2. nw Psnn0ck (. Hits. Bf MaEris B lin 2 imiturss, md Nasty ln 1Hliing. aDsing uiltd@r, HIaEdfs umpires. Rowland 0fmalIy and Hfilhafrann. Tlinne of game. 1.s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
BEARS DIVIDE
 LOOKOUTS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May 3e.--Mo- bile and Chattanooga divided the holiday double e-header today, Mobile winning the first gar to and Roy pitching great baseball m the second game for a 10 l ChattanooRa victory. The scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

Wade, Carlyle, Taylor. Three-base hits, Carlyle. Jeanes. Sacrifice. hit. Gleason. Sacrifice fly, Wade. Struck out, Brausen, Rhode. Double plays. Rhode to Hartford to Rhode, Kohlbecker to Gleason. Left on bases, Memphis II, Birmingham In- and 8 hits q on base when relievedl. Bases on balls, off Olsen 8. Biume !. Kelly 1. Struck out, by Olsen l, Kelly l. Time 2l5. Empires, Williams and Dooian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
Totals ......... C.1-- tzr 1--f-Nr

INV VSV a
 (Seven innings by agreement).
 Summary: Three-base hits, Deyormer, Pick R. Williams. Home run, Wingfield. Sacrifices. Bates. Cueto. Double play. Booneto Devormer to Huhn. Left on base, Mobile {, Chattanoogs l. Bases on balls, off Roy 1. Struck out, by Roy 1, Boone 1. Hit by pitched bail, by Boone (CarroID. Passed ball, Devormer. Empires. Plgue, Campbell and Brennan. Time. 1;12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
ETECTED CAPTATN

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 30.-Es- tes Kefauver, discus and shot man, was elected captain of the 1925 track team Of the University of Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
FnKsH EAME

Totals B,24 HDtSS --.-ai1 " MD v
 xBEtted for Speece in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Summary! BrrDS Clark Q Neil. TWDlhIe lhafs, g. Harris. BlueKe, Baons Waadh. Hmm nm Boone. Stolen baSe Peck Sagrffires, Hesdk, Wenaih Ferguson. WunibsERnss. MnGiBle pEg Dnfge m Peck to Judge. Left on hsses. Mzshtrgtnn III, Brs- ton 8. Bases on balls 0n Martina R. 1n fTEsR 9 off Zaniser g. off FBrguSon 4. of Quinn 2 Atrlgdt Out by Martina B. lyy Apesce H. hy HasrBHzUn l, hl, Quinn 3. Hlts. off HiartinR B i'm .S 2IB tniuxS. mf Speece In 1-3 inniugs, off XatTiissF n in tn- hing, DIT FergIBEnn B tn z innings. Bn quinn nmfa in 2 innings Winning pitcher, FssrBIEsBn Ras9iTc pitcher. Martina. Unlpires. H1lmns, Owen and M0riarity. Time 9 no.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
TIGERS WIN TWO FROM CLEVELAND Stoner Pitches Fine Game
 And Cole Is
 Better

CLEVELAND, May so.-Dslroit took both saniss from C1sysland today. II to [ and te 2. In 1hs morning Btoner outpitched five Cleveland huriees. Cole pitched shutout game in tho afternoohs al. lowing only five hits The scores: aeNnMn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
MoHNINe eAMg

< xBatted for Clark In fourth. @S, | xxBatted for Leysen in sixth.
 xkxBatted for Lindsay in eighth.
 xxxxHatted for Walters in ninth.
 Score, by innings: Cleveland {. " yya iie. uah, Pratt. Speaker. eumma, Burnt. Thres-bsss hits, Blue. McNulty. Stolen bases, Haney, Cobb. Sacrifice hit, Pratt. Left on base, Detroit 1O, CIeYsland 10. Bases on balIs of Drake 8, Clark l, Lindsay 1, stoner 5. Struck out by Drake 3, Lindsay l; Stoner l. Hits, off Clark i in 1 Is innines off Dake in 2-3,- off Levssn @ in 2. off Lindsay in 2. off Morton in |. Umpifes. Nallin and Evans. Losing pitcher. Drake. Time. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

SumnaIE- Btfors. SalossaS' a.nnlnn5l Nilaan Pipp. Tw0-baso liit Atsugal Hmm 4flzH llitH5, Johnson Q2l. \ EUme nun, MIillsr. SiuilBn nHEsn Hauser. DgH5ls play. ElrnndR fD EIalEssr. Raft on baSs. Now Nmk & BliilRIatphia R. H138 m balls. off 1unEs l. of BaumHariusr Il. StIlHk mft by Jones 2. by 8aHmgaEtnar 2. Hits, 8n Honm- mel 3 in s Innings, Dd Baumgsrin9r 2 in 8. Win ming pitcher, NuumgzItuar. HluainE ujftdlmr, Inns Umpires. OFmshy BIiasbrand and m1ValznH, Hmm, I:55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

MILLER t GRAHAM,
 Attorneys for Complainant. May 20th. May .27th, June Sd.