davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
DOC WINGARD .BATTED HARD

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-The Browns lost their third straight same to the Wash Moeridge hsId the locals to four safeties, Ken Williams drove out his tenth homer Of the season in the eighth inning with first hit in 1S official trips to the plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Totals .........41 xsa ia
xTwo out when winning run scored xxBatted for PieFey in eighth.i
Score by innings:

EUDEUU- s-s . . UUU FIVUNUVI UU--I Cleveland ....:I., ..a.,.. 900 ,002 oo0 0i--s
 Summary: .Two-base hits, Flagatead, bases. EzselI, MeNuity. Sacrifice, Burns Double play. EszelL to wAmby to shanks Boston 6; cleveland [. .Bases on Salis off Piercy l., Murray 1. Struck out by Smith 2, 'Coveleehie 2. Hits, off PieFcy in ' innings, off Murray 2 in 2-S, off smith iA s2-3 off Coveleskie in I-3. Win ming pitchsFs Coveleekie. Losing pitcher, Murray. Unapires, HiIdebrand and Holmes. Time, 1:BS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
DAZZY VANCE
 WHIPS CARDS

BROOKLY, June I.-Vance famed Il St. Louis batters today, making 2s strike outs in his last 27 innings. Robers Horns by was victim the first three times up. Brooklyn won to 2. Fournier hit his thirtAenth homer. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

xxBatted for O'Connell in fifth,
 xxXBatted for Oeschger in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ............... 040 002 000--6 New York ............... O14 900 1o2-s
 Summary: Two-base hits Sheehan, Wal ker. Jackson. Roush. Three-base hit Walker Home runs. Kelly 3. Stolen base, Frisch. Double plays, Pinelli to Wingo to Bressler, Critz to Caveney to Bressler, Synder to Kelly to Jackson to Frisch Left on bases, New York 6, Gin cinnati '. Bases on balls, off J. Barnes l. Sheehan 2. Benton 1, Oeschger 1. Struck out. by Benton l. Donohue l. Hits, off Barnes in innings, Oeschger in s, Jonnard none in 1, Ryan none in 1, Sheehan 5 in 3 q on. none out In fourth), off Benton { in 2-3, off Donohue in g. Balk, Barnes. Passed bali, Wingo. Win ming pitcher, Ryan. Losing pitcher, Dono- hue. Umpires, ODay, Quigley and Pfir- man. Time. 1:65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
TANKS WIN IN
 INITIAL FRAME Forty Thousand Fans See |. Ruth And Company
 ROmp

DETROIT, June fi.--Forty thousand fans saw New York tame the Tigers, e to 2; today. handicapved hy 2 feur-run lead Rip Cofiins pitched smartly until the sev- enth, matching the bafflins change of batter replaced Coilins In the seventh and the Yankees collected two more runs in the eighth off Holloway. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Totais ........ ..s5s : 27 12 xHatted for Collins in seventh.

Score by lnninGs: NeW 1ork '... .'''.s...'' 4uV VvU VzV-0 DssrDit s,, ol9 ies csoVs Johnson, Pipp. Dugan. Cobb. Blue ,, R. Jones. Sacrifices. 'Schane. Risney. Dou- ble play, E.. Johnson to Pipp. Left on bases. New York. (. Detroit (. Bases on balls, off Hoyt {. Collins $. Holloway ,. Hits off Collins s In innings, off Hoilo- way in 2. Losing pitcher, Collins. Um-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
PELS WIN IN
 SLOW BATTLE Lapan, Barber And BO- gart ClOut As Pebs
 Lose

NEW ORLEANS. June 14-Kid Fiber feld's Little Rock club came to town to- day for a spell and dropped the first game of the series to the Pelicans, ' to 6. It was long drawn featureiess affair. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
LOOKOUTS AGAIN
 DOWN CRACKERS
Karr Is Knocked From Box By Chattanooga
 Hitters

ATLANTA, Ga. June 14.-The Atlanta Crackers bowed again today before Chat tanooga. the Lookouts winning, II to 2. Karr 0and Mclaughlin, Atlanta hurlers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
PHILLIPS RALLY
 AND WIN GAME

PHILADELPHIA. June t4.-An eighth inning rally by Philadelphia today brought to an end a pitching duel between Jimmy Ring and Johnny Morrison and gave Phil adelphia a 3-to-1 victory. Neither team crossed the plate until the eighth. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
WHITE SOX COP
 OFF ATHLETICS

CHICAGO, June IA sIugginE fest in the second and fourth inning gave the Sox victory. the third of the series. over Philadelphia today, 10 to ]. RommeI. Naylor and Harris failed to stop the punching of hits by Everg men. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Financial Tip

If you are going to borrow money, borrow from a pessimist."
 Why a pessimist?"
 He never expects to get it back."--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Hawks, Stewart, Rhode, Camp. Three
 base hit, Graft. Home run. LeBourveau
 Sacrifices. Brausen, Jeanes (2). Stolen
 bases. Fisher, Stewart (2) Runs responsi-
 Murray 1, Hawke l. Base on balls, off Bird 3, off Clarke ,, off Gray 3. Struck out. by Bird {, by Clarke 1. Six hits s runs off Clarke in { innies. Losing pitcher. Clarke. Earned runs. Birmingham | g. Nashville $. Left on bases. Nashville | T. Birmingham 13. Passed ball. Spencer. Umpires. Brennan and PigueA Time of
 game. i;5s. f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

St; Louis .::,..:...,.... o00 oo2 oio--S inpaugh, Jacobson. 3Horhe runs, Goslin, Williams Stolen base, GosiiH. Sacrifices. Harris. Shirley, Fausl, Mogfidge. Double Washington 5, St. Louis {. Bases on balls, off MogridgS {, Pruett 1, Bayne 1. Struck out. by Megridge z WinEard l. Bayne g.. l in 3, Bayne 2 in 2. Hit by pitcher. by Bayne (MStthews). Losing pitcher, Win gard. Umpires. Connolly and Dineen. Time. 1;A7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Texas Leaaus

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Birmingham at Chattanooga. Memphis at Mobile. Little Rock at New Orleans. Atlanta at Nashville.
 National League Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. No others scheduled.
 American League Philadelphia at St. Louis. washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
 ---C-----
 Read and Use The Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Summary: Two-base hits, Wingfield. Me Cabe, Zoellers, Clarke Home run, Bates. Sacrifices, Carroll. D. Anderson, J. An derson, Massey CD. Moore. Double play, winxfield to Clarke to Niehaus. Left on base, Chattanooga '. Atlanta 12. Base on balls off Karr 1. off Wingfield 2. Hits, off Karr in innings 6, off Mclaughlin in 4 innings 6. Hit by pitcher, by Wing field (PaschaD. Wild pitch. Wingtield. Umpires, Williams and Doolan. Losing pitcher Karr. Time. 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

summary: 'Two-base hits, Gleason, La rnotte, Carlyle. Three-base hit. Barbare. Home runs, Wade. Taylor Sacrifices. wade, Taylor. stolen base, Anderson. Double plays, Long to Cueto to Huhn. I,amotte to Gleason to Anderson (1), Lory 10 Cueto. Base on balls off Rogers {. off Long 2N Struck out, by Rogers 3. by Long {. Left on base, Mobile ', Memphis !. Umpires, Johnson, Campbell and Jofda. Time 2:12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

run, Wade.- sacTlIIc9 rI1. n, to -Ander- ole, PtIse, on balls, off Blume 1. off sen %ti,ss struck out, by Blums 3; by Wiitss . by Kelly ?. Hits. of Blums { and no runs in { inninSs orr Iasst AsS oS S ,Ins ni.s Wobiis E. Memphis T. Winning pitch sr Riume. Umpires, Jorda. Campbell ana Tnhnson Time, 1.3b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Totals ........3S 6 12 x28 Is
 xTwo out when winning runs scored.
Totals

xBatted for JoDnard in eighth. xxBatted for O'Connell in fifth. xxXBatted for Oeschger in seventh.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-08-15


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The Chilkoot post., 1924-08-15

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  in the mill
Evening star., 1924-02-10
INDIANA GOVERNOR
POST SOUGHT BY TEN.
Large Field Increases Belief Nom
nations Will Be Made in
Convention.
snacial n;sna,ch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, February D.
With the formal announcement of Ed
Jacksons candidacy for the repub-
lican nomination for governor of In
diana this week, ten candidates, five
democrats and five republicans. have
officially entered the primary contest
1t is by far the largest field the state
has seen since the enactment of the
primary law.
The republicans are represented by
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank of In
dianapolis, Ed Jackson, secretary of
state: f. G. Toner, publisher Of
Salem, and Mayor Ora u. Davis of
Terre Haute, a former service man.
The democratic candidates are DIR.
Carleton B. McCulloch of Indianapolis.
State Senator Joseph NJ. CravenS Of
Madison, Dale J. Crittenberger, d pub
Usher of Anderson; State Senator
Charles S. Bait of Terre Haute and
Mayor George Durgan of Lafayette.
Shank and Jackson will occupy the
spotlight on the republican side,
while the democratic contest appar-
emily will be between McCulloch and
Cravens. 1t is the general prediction,
however, that neither side will see a
choice in the primary and that the
nominee will be selected by the state
convention.
The death of Mayor Shank's wife
this week may have an important
bearing on the campaign, however.
took an interest in all the things he
did and was generally regarded as his
HAROLD c. FREIGHrNRR.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. February $50
far the developments in the Teapot
Dome and California oil lease matters
have not adversely affected the move
ment for the nomination of Presi-
dent Coolidge in Ohio. On the other
hand. the situation may be said rather
to favor him. for it has evidently
shaken the support in this state of
the strongest Of his possible oppo-
rents. Though Mr.. McAdoo's connec-
ton with the Doheny interests was
perfectly legitimate, it is plainly con-
trary to the views o the democratic
leaders here that the candidate of the
party should be one who. as attorney.
has been under such heavy retainers
in the employment of a beneficiary
of one of the questioned leases.
Before this development 1t seemed
probable that Mr.. McAdoo would re-
ceive the bulk. if not the whole. of
convention. 1t seems very unlikely
now. Mr.. McAdoo's manager. Judge
David l.. Rockwell. had apparently
done little work up to the develop
1nent of his candidates connection
with Doheny.
Since then no plans for meetings
or the organization of McAdoo clubs
have been announced. By the 18th of
this month candidates for delegates
to the democratic national convention
must file their certificates with decla-
rations as to their support for Presi-
Evening star., 1924-02-10
KENTUCKY WOULD HEAR
DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES
Invitations Sent to McAdoo and
Underwood to Speak Before
Legislature.

LOUISVILLE. KY. February o.
Kentucky, as is her quadrennial Gus
tom during the session Of the general
assembly on presidential years, wants
to hear and see the candidates for
the nomination, especially the demo-
Gratis, and invitations have been ex-
tended to Oscar w. Underwood and
William G. McAdoo to address the
legislature. 1t is considered likely
that Mr. McAdoo will stop over here
on his way back to the west. Neither
candidate, however, has sent formal
reply.
Just what effect the Doheny en-
ployment of Mr.. McAdoo will have on
his candidacy here is not yet appar-
ent. James B.. Brown, banker and
his chief hacker in kentucky, this
week resigned as state tax commits
sioner because, he said, he desires to
devote his entire time to his bank
ing business and to the two news
papers he heads. 1t Is taken for
granted that the two papers will sup
port McAdoo.
Women's Coolidge clubs are making
their appearance in Kentucky, but the
movement Is not yet widespread.
One interesting announcement Of
the week was that of John J. Howe
Of Carrollton as candidate for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator, opposing A o. stan
lev. MALCOLM w. BAYLEY.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
McAdoo Hold on Ohio Party
Hurt by Oil Probe Results
Connection With Doheny, Although Per-
fectly Legal, Regarded as Blo,c
Coolidge Candidacy Unhurt.

dent and Vice President. Naturally,
the democratic state central commit
tee would be looked to for some guild
ance in this matter, but no meeting
of that committee has been called.
Awaits LegnI Advice.
At Chairman w. W. Durbin's office
1t was explained that he was waiting
for a ruling from Secretary of State
Thad Brown as to whether candidates
for delegates must have the approval
of the person for whom he intends to
vote, If elected. 1t Is not certain that
he viii follow his predecessor, Har-
vey G. Smith, who held that such
approval was not necessary.
If Secretary Brown follows this rul-
ing there will be some embarrass-
ment for the seven candidates for
delegates at large indorsed by the
state committee, for 1t will open the
door for the entrance of any who
wish and who may not be pledged
candidate. for that matter. Secretary
Browns ruling is an&iously awaited
on both sides.
The suggestion Of former Senator
Atlee Pomerene for the presidential
nomination did not particularly
arouse enthusiasm among Ohio demo-
Gratis. following his appointment as
one of the Investigators Of the naval
oil leases. for the reason that 1t was
known that he had associated himself
following his retirement from the
Senate with the principal firm of cor
poration lawyers in Cleveland, and
since there has come vigorous appo-
sition to the confirmation of his ap-
pointment from organized labor, it
is further seen that his selection
would invite dangerous opposition.
j. H. GALBRAITH.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
WALSH STOPS BOOM
BY FRIENDS IN WEST
Senator Declines to Let Name Go
on Primary Ballot-0il Deal
Hurts G. O. P.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

special Dispatch TO Inc SAr.
HELENA, Mont, February 9.-De-
lection Of o. H P. Shelley of Helena,
former republican national committee
man, from President Coolidge to Sena-
tor Johnson, and q boom, quickly stined,
however, for United States Senator T..
J. Walsh of Montana for the democratic
presidential nomination, are the fea-
lures Of current political gossip
Mr.. Shelley has been classed as. a
Johnson man since the campaign began.
However, shout a month ago, when the
movement began in Montana TO oust
Shelley as national committeeman,
Shelley came out as an avowed sup
porter of President Coolidge.
Senator Walsh himself put the
quietrs promptly on the boom for him
for the democratic nomination. First
suggested by the Washington press, 1t
elected promises Of warm support from
Democratic Club of Omaha, Neb..
wired Senator Walsh, asking permission
to place his name on primary petitions,
he firmly declined.
This is thought to end the incident.
Mr.. Walsh, it is believed, will not be
opposed in the democratic primaries
and his election Is more than probable.
The Teapot Dome scandal continues
to be the chief topie among all ranks
in both parties and it would be useless
to attempt to disguise that the dis
On all sides one hears that only prompt
and drastic punishment of the guilty
can save the Administrations face.
LOUIS NJ. THAYER.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
GOFF TO ENTER RACE
FOR SEAT IN SENATE
Causes Doubt as to Elkins' Plans
in West Virginia Campaign
in Fall.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. February
9.-It was learned today from trust
worthy sources that Col. Guy Despard
Goff of Clarksburg. former assistant
attorney general of the United States.
has definitely decided to contest for
the republican nomination for United
States senator.
Republican leaders are speculating
on what effect the prospective Goff
candidacy will have on Senator Davis
Elkins, whose delay in announcing
has been variously interpreted. It
has been the general conviction that
Senator Elkins was to be a candidate
and that opinion still holds. It is
believed by some of the observers
that Col. Goff's entry may cause Sena-
tor Elklns to drop out and lend his
support either to the Clarksburg
aspirant or to former Representative
Edward Cooper.
The senatorial equation has been
simplified by the recent statement Of
former United States Senator How
ard Sutherland that he had become
associated with Hambleton & Co., Inc,
active vice president. with offices in
President Coolidge, from present in
dications, will have everything his
own way in the primary, and the
democratic delegates selected will be
solidly for John w. Davis as their
first choice. LYNN KIRKLAND.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
DANIELS MENTIONED
AS M'ADOO WEAKENS.
North Carolina Growing Cold to
Latter After Doheny State
ment Before Senators.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RALEIGH, N. c., February 9.-The
investigation of oil leases in Wash
ington has brought both gladness and
sorrow to North Carolina politicians.
They have rejoiced that former Sec
retary Josephus Daniels came through
with flying colors and many of them
have been down in the dumps over
the showing made by former Secre-
tary William G. McAdoo as an attor-
ney of the Doheny interests.
McAdoo has long been the idol of
q large number of North Carolina
democrats. All the leaders in po-
litical life on the democratic side. tlh-
Guiding former Secretary Josephus
Daniels, had declared for McAdoo and
1t looked like easy sailing until Do
heny took the stand and began
smashing regulations. 1t looked like
then the Jig was up.
Meantime, many of the Tar Heel
leaders, who are not against him
for the reason that they don't want
him to have too big a hand in the
management of state political at
fairs, are asking how it would do
to vote for Josephus Daniels for
President. They don't know what
his chances for the nomination are,
but they rather suspect that they
aren't much.
5. JOHN A. LIVINGSTONE.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
FACTIONAL STRIFE
IN DELAWARE keen
Ball-du Pont Peace Session Brings
Howls of Rage From
Minor Leaders.

WILMINGTON, Del, February g.
While those interested in the success
of the republican party approve in prin-
ciple the conference held in Washington
in an effort to bring the warning fac
tions together. a howl has gone up
from the rank and file. Gen. T. Coleman
du Pont and Senator l.. III. Ball attend
ed. with Col. H. A. du Pont as arbi-
TRAITOR.
The latter wanted an agreement
made whereby Gen. du Pont would agree
not to oppose DR.. Bail for the senator
ship If he, Ball. would turn in and sup
port Gen. du Pont for national commit
teeTnan. Although the statement made
following the meeting did not specifi-
reached, it was so intimated.
Some leaders in both factions are
very bitter and declare they were sold
out.
Not only the Ball and du Pont people
in this city are angry. but the Alfred
l. du Pont element is sweeping ven
geance. This faction of the party
which was behind Ball declares that they
were supporting the senator because
they were led to believe that he would
du Pont.
How this situation will affect the
candidacy of Col. Short of Milford for
governor is a matter for speculation.
1t has been stated that Ball was behind
the candidacy of Short, who would also
have the support of Alfred !. du Pont
faction.
Although there has been no confirma-
ton, it is reported that Col. du Pont
proposed that four of the delegates to
the national convention be Ball men
and four from the du Pont faction: 1t
was said that If able, Col. du Pont plans
to go himself as the ninth member:
Should he not be able to go, it is said
that the plan is to send Mrs. William
K. du Pont to represent the women.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
MISSISSIPPI G. o. P. RENT.
Both Factions for Coolidge-Un.
derwood Gaining.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSON, Miss, February o.
Harmony in the republican ranks in
Mississippi failed at the meeting this
week of the state executive commit
tee, with the result that two separ-
ate state conventions have been
called, one in Jackson on March IL,
and one in Vicksburg on March 25.
Apparently both factions will sup
port President Coolidge.
Senator Oscar Underwood Of Ala
bama apparently has forged ahead
in Mississippi as the choice of the
democrats, due to two breaks of the
week.
First was the fact that William
Jennings Bryan spoke here three
times during the day after Woodrow
Wilson died and that Underwood,
scheduled to address the Mississippi
legislature Thursday Cancelled his en-
gagement out of respect to Wilson.
The other break which has en-
hanced Underwood's political strength
was that of Doheny naming William
G.. McAdoo in connection with the
fees paid by the oil interests. McAdoo.
however, still has much strength in
the state among leaders who are ex-
pecting him to vindicate himself in
his voluntary testimony.
REX B. MAGEE.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
UNDERWOOD STOCK
IN MARYLAND HIGH
Senator Gains Strength as McAdoo
Weakens Under Probe
Disclosures.
Special Dispatc 20 The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 9.-Political
interest in Maryland today is centered
principally on what will be the effect
on his presidential boom of the bring
ing into the Teapot Dome oil scandal
the name of William G. McAdoo. Some
of the leaders of the party here. who
heretofore have looked with favor
upon his candidacy now believe no
matter what the outcome may be or
how he may explain his connections
with Doheney, McAdoo has lost all
chance of becoming the standard
bearer of the party this year. and
standing figure in Maryland democracy.
Senator Underwood has many warm
friends in Maryland, who. even before
the linking of the name of McAdoo
with the national scandal, freely pre-
dicted that the Alabama senator would
have the backing of the Maryland dele
cation after the first few roll calls and
they are now claiming that he will
have the solid delegation after a pos
sible complimentary vote for Gov.
Richie.
Underwood has made himself solid
with the rank and file of the party in
Maryland by his stand on the prohi-
bition and Klu klux Klan questions.
both Of which are very unpopular here
and in addition he has the open sup
port of former Senator John Walter
Smith, national committeeman and a
power to be reckoned with in the
state.
The name of E. Brooke Lee of Mont
gomery county, who now holds the
position of secretary of state under
Gov. Richie, is most frequently men
toned in connection with reported
fight to unseat Senator Smith. Lee,
who is a son of the late United States
Senator Lee. has a big following and
next to Gov. Ritchie is said to hold
more power than any other man in
the younger element of the party.
Senator Smith, however, has the
backing of powerful influences.
On the republican side the week has
been uneventful.
]. D. DEPONIA.