davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Night School VIII
Begin Monday Night

Scnttle's annual public nigh [
school will start registration Mon
day evening at $3.50 at the Broad
way high school All residents Of
the city. regardless OF age. with a
few exceptions nrc eligible.
The first week will be given over
20 the selection OF courses. accord
ing 10 supt. T. X. Coles announce
ment. and the actual work will start
September e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Rats Attack Two
Sleeping Children

SPOKANE, Sept. i5.-Nlolot and
Ralph Russell. rs and -. were at.
tackled and severely bitten by two
big gray rats while sleeping in their
home here. The doctor who attended
their wounds. about Tho face and lips.
Eald thoro was danger OF buhonic
plague.
The Russelis live in n good resi-.
Dental district, where rats have 30.
come a serious problem. The RnBgcll
baby was severely gnnwed by rats a
month ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Rainier Park Fee
Is Removed Early

LoNGMTRE SPRINGS. wash,
Sept. 13.--Removal OF the $3.50 en-.
trance fee into Mount Rainier Ma
tional park was decided upon today
by Superintendent o. A. Tomlinson.
owing TO the fact that the road to
Paradise Valley is closed above Ola.
cier station on week days. the On.
trance fec Ia removed earlier than in
previous seasons The road, how.
ever, win be open after September II
on weck.ends. Paradise Camp is
closed. but regular accommodations
may be obtained at Paradise Inn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Girl Attempts to
Shoot Down Doctor

CHICAGO. Sept. IA psyche.
pathic examination was made today
OF Miss Rosslie O'ReIlly. 2f.year.old
graduate Of the University OF Chicago
who last night attempted TO kill DR..
Alexander c. Wiener. 62. staff physi.
clan az the West Shore hospital.
Miss o'Reilly said she wanted 20
ayongc the death Of her mother who
was treated by DR. Wiener.
Or. Wiener was seated IN his office
when the girl walked In, pointed the
receiver ut him anil pulled the trig.
ger twice. The wc1rou failed 10 60
or ind the girl fled but was captured
by T.. weider after short chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
MANY ACCEPTING
INVITATION
Mayor OF New Orleans viii
Greet Flyers Here

Andrew J. Meshane. mayor Of
New Orleans today sent word 70
the Chamber Of Commerce that he
will he glad 20 attend tho reception
for the world flyers when they ar
rive In Seattle. lie viii be here.
he said. unless Unforeseen eircum-
stances arise.
McShane also said that New Or
leans would send civic greetings and
floral tributes 20 Lieut. Erie Nell
son. commander o. the air cruiser
New Orleans
\ + Godfrey. squadron leader
and commander OF r. C. 4. =. sta
ton at Vancouver. II, C.. has also
accepted the invitation 10 be here
FOR the termination Of the world
flight.
Theodore Roosevelt. assistant sec
rotary OF the navy. regrets that he
viii be unable 10 be here. but sends
greetings and bes, Wishes TO the
flyers when they arrive.
Lieut. Paul Cole. Seattle airman.
who brought down three enemy
planes during the war. is making
arrangements for special body
guard for the flyers after they land
here. The guard win b composed
o, aviAtors who saw active service
in France.
No official notification OF the
change IN the cross-country Night
route OF the flyers has been re-
ceiYed at Seattle yet. The only In
formation on the change has come
thru the press Chamber Of Com
nsrce officials have wired Mai. Gen.
Patrick. chief OF the army air scrv-
ice, for a definite schedule, but
have received no answer yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
BIC FIRE LOSS
OF S5O0,000 When Cal.
Barley Warehouse Burns

MARTINEZ. Cal. Sept i2.-Fire
caused by n Transformer blowing out
in the engine room destroyed the
7OO.foot barley warehouse OF the
California Wharf & Warehouse com.
pany at Port Costa. near here. early
today.
The total loss will exceed $500. 900.
including 1900 tons OF barley stored
in the building ready for loading on
ships consigned TO England.
Several fircmen were overcome by
smoke, but none was seriously in.
Jured.
The California Wharf 4 Ware.
house company Is subsidiary OF
Balfour. Guthrie company. OF San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
100, 900 Witness
Portland Parade

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. Ia
Eleven thousand soldiers and civil.
ians. marching to martial music. pnr.
tioipated In mrmmoth Defense day
parade here at last night. In
testing out the rcadinesa Of tho ma.
tiou TO answer call TO nrnD and
paying final tribute tosthat great
solder, Gen. Join ]. p-rshnr.
At headquarters Of the Local or.
gniization the display was counted n
great success"
Mare than 100000 persons lined
Pcstland streets to watch the parade
II vas estimated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

very first bottle. continued to take
IL for some time, and now | am doing
all my own work, even washing and
ironing, and never felt better in my
life. l tell all my friends that the
change in my health Is due to but one
thing and that is Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. cannot praise
it enough. - Mrs. ANNIE Young, Is
Amherst st. Charleston, sc.
The reason for such letter from
Mrs. Young is apparent. She got we'll
and is grateful. Recently a nation
wide canvass of women purchasers
Of Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was made, and % out Of
100 reported that they received ben
eft from taking Il.
Because the Vegetable Compound
has been helping other women Is rea-
son why 1t should help you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Poultry Woman to
Talk on Sept. 10

Maturing Pullots" will be the sub.
Jet Of an address by Mrs. George
shoup. OF the excriment station at
Puyallup. TO the Puget Sound Poul.
try association, in the assembly room
OF the Chamber OF Commerce, at 3
p. m, September 10. the association
announced today.
Letters inviting all members have
been sent out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

MATURE was losing Saturday In
~ her battle against the Seattle
couple who went into the wilderness
near Mount Baker last wednesday
In an attempt 20 stay a week with
only a jack knife with which 20 fur.
nish food and shelter.
With but three days left. the
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Oberg. had
established means OF obtaining food
from the Noodaack river on which
they are living.
After hours OF tiregome work Fri.
day oberg succeeded in making a fish
limo by unrnvelling his sock. Then
there were more hours OF fashioning
n fish hook from a safety pin which
his wife had Finally his work was
completed and next came the test.
Carefully batting the hook 10 con.
eeal the crude apparatus. oberg
waded into the middle fork OF the
Nooksnck and cast his line. a few
mlnnies later an exhultant shout
informed his wife that he had been
successful. An hour later Oberg re.
turned 10 camp with two trout.
a crude shelter has been construct.
ed By the couple in the lee OF two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Sand Point Planes
for Fire Lookouts

BELLfNGHAM. Sept. ~. - BE.
cause the pail Of smoke over Mt.
Baker is too heavy for lookouts TO
discern blazes. a government plano
has been ordered from Sand Point
field, Seattle. TO search for new
and undiscovered blaze believed
sweeping across the forest reserve.
a new fire was discovered Friday
on Wells creek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Hold Funeral of
Mrs. Mary jerks

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
jerks. 90. who died Thursday owe.
ming, were TO be held Saturday at ,
p. m. at the Home Undertaking Co.
chapel The Rev. r. +. Thrapp was
to offieiato and burial was announced
for Washelli cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
FIRE THREATENS
Soldiers Aid in Fighting
WILDLY Island Blaze

PORT TOWNSEND. Sept. 13.--All
available artillerymen from Fort
Casey and men from Coupcyillc
have been fighting forest fires he
tween the two points on WILDLY
island since late Thursday night.
Several barns have been destroyed
and the flames are developing into
dangerous proportions.
Another fire. near ChImacum. Is
threatening homes. burning in sec.
ond.Rrowth timber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Jap's Wife Lost;
Posts 500 Reward

The police Saturday were offered
a 800 reward n they succeeded In 10.
eating Mrs. Chyo ozaki. 2s.year-old
Japanese housewife. missing since
Thursday from 507 King st. Her hus.
LAID offered the reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Radio Programs
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
KFoA 1855 metcrs,-s3O to 10
p. IN.
KJR t2s3 meters)-Qulet.
KFHR C2sJ meter9 -4:3o to
$50 T.. m.
KHQ $3.50 metors)--s to . p. m.
KFJC t27O metorsl-3:3o TO 4:3O:
$50 p. m.
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
KGo. Oakland gi2 metcrs)-
1890 p m; TO $40 p. M: 5 p. m:
a. m.
XIII. Los Angeles 1895 meters)
1890 TO 1910 p. M: 2:30 TO 3:3O
p. m: 6 to 1870 p. m; to 10 p. m.
KPo. San Francisco 323 me.
tersl-i to p. m; 2:30 TO $40 p.
m; 10 IL y. m.
XII. Los Angeles 4eo meterS
--6:45 to IL p. m.
XIX. Oakland t5Oo metersl-s
TO p. NJ; TO 1870 p. m.
KEW. Portland t492 metersp-
10 4 p. m: 10 TO ~ p. m.
KFSG. Los Angeles (27S meters)
$50 to p. m; 1890 10 s:15 p. m.
OTHER STATIONS
Copyright. 1924. by United Press)
WEAF. New York. i92 meters.
Q y. m. { II. s. T.)-Vincent Lopez
and orchestra.
ADKA. Pittsburg. 326 meters,
p. m. E. $. DEMONSTRATIONS
band.
KGo. Oakland, Si2 meters, 8 p.
m. U. G.. S. TJ-"The Serenade,
opere by KGo light opera com.
pany
KYW. Chicago. $50 meters, I
p. m. C.. s. T1-Pershlng male
quartet.
wsAf. Cincinnati. 300 meters,
1870 a. NC. s. T)-Froda
sanker's ragamufflns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

my bousework. 1
just dragged my
eelf around and
did not have en-
ergyenough TO get
up VIII en- | sat
down. ] read adj
vertisements Of
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound In your
books and learned
about 1t. / got
.hcneft from tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POOR BOY
STARTS ON PAGE /

Here u a boy norm hack OF the
yards, raised back OF the yards. with
no advantages o. education and re-
finement, who was taken from
school after finishing the Seventh
grade. 20 help support his family.
who was found guilty on evidence
SO transparent as 20 be ridiculous.
and ordered hanged.
we viii now see whether there
h such a thing as justice.
We viii now sec whether money
Is one thing."
Grants hair has turned white.
YOUTH PROTESTS
HIS INNOCENCE
1T Is the honest TO goodness truth
they're giving me the rope on the
confession OF man that's crazy and
a lot Of shaky testimony. II I had
half the money Loeb and Leopold
have I could hire a lot Of fancy law.
ycrs and get my friends TO work and
have a chance TO Prove H. said
Grant.
Il don't hold any hard feelings
against those two, I'm glad they
went TO the big house instead OF
swinging. Blu, don't think i've had a
fair break"
They confessed and pleaded guilty
and because they had the money 20
hire fine lawyers. they got or with
going 20 prison.
Il didn't have anything 20 do with
tho murder All l did was TO get
tied Up with Il because some of tho
policemen had seen mo around street
corners and said was little Wild. &"
Il don't want 10 die" Gran, said
Il didn't have a hand In this. I'm
innocent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
MRS. YOUNG
ENTHUSIASTIC
Cannot Praise Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Enough. Sick
Women Read This Letter

Charleston, S. c. - 81 was COM
pletely rundown and not able TO do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

fallen logs and piles OF ferns and
leaves had been heaped about the
place to protect them from the chill
ling mountain mists that hover near
the river at night.
BLACK BEAR AND
TWO CUBS ARE SEEN
a fire Is kept burning az night now
as Oberg and his wife came across
black bear and two cubs Friday
afternoon while hiking around in
search Of berries. They are expecting
a visit from the bear family at any
time. Oberg was attempting Saturday
TO build trap in hopes that he might
capture one OF the animals before
the week IS up.
Mosquitoes for miles around have
rallied TO the aid Of nature in the
battle They have launched an at
tack against the Oberg's, evidently
determined to drive them from the
camp. The couple however, have
endured the attack and at night have
put the pests TO route with a smudge
fire.
with q fish supply now assured.
we could easily stay another week.
Obcrg said Friday. $50 far. we are
both feeling fine and are confident
we will win the battle with empty
hands"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
BARONS LOSE
 TO ATLANTANS
Babe Ganzel Again Gets Three Hits; Good
 TWirls We'll

ATLANTA, Ga, June 27.-The Crackers showed a complete reversal of form today and in spite of "Sep" Goods nice pitching, turned in a to 1 victory over the Birmingham Barons in the second contest of four-game se- ries.
 Erratic fielding on the part of the locals which marked the Thursday game was conspicuous by it's absence and the only bobble of the day went to Dutch" Krehmeyer. Jeanes, who was safe on this play, later scored what proved to be the Baron's only tally of the contest, but brilliant fielding on the part of the Cracker shortstop later in the game overshadowed his error.
 Good pitched some mighty fine base ball. In fact, he didn't allow as many hits as George Dumont, the Cracker curve ball ace. He allowed only five hits, but three of them proved to be of the extra base variety and placed men in a position to later score.
 Dumont allowed the Barons only sev- en hits during the afternoon, three of these going to Babe Ganzel, who went to the plate four times. He managed to keep these scattered with the excep- tion of the second and fourth innings.
 Extra base knocks put the game on ice for the Crackers, Johnny Brooks homer into the left field stands in the fourth inning, scoring Mack Hills ahead of him, gave the locals the lead. Paschal's triple, Niehoff's walk, Smiths double and sacrifice gave the Crack CTS the remainder of their runs.
 Greasy" Neale, assistant manager and scout for the Cincinnati Reds, was in the stands and watched the two teams play.
 A double bill is on the program for Saturday, the first game will start at two o'clock. Benny Karr and Roy Moore will probably be Niehoff's se- lection for mound duty. while Olsen and Jones will be Stewards selection.
 The Barons scored first by push ing over their lone counter in the sec ond inning. Jeanes was safe on Kreh- meyers error and went to third on Camps single to right. Ganzel singled to left, scoring Jeanes,
 The Crackers first counter came in the fourth. Krehmeyer walked to start the inning. Hills forced him at second. Brock hit a homer into the left field stands, scoring the Cracker outfielder ahead of him.
 The Crackers other counters came in the eighth. McCabe was an easy out, but Paschal tripled to the score board in deep centerfield. Niehoff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
,gen Again Captures Open Going Championship Of Egland
AMERICAN IN AHEAD E BY ONLY ONE STROKE
Donald Smith Ties For Third; Whitcombe
 Is Runner-up

shot down to the last putt, which he had to sink to beat Whiteombe and gain for the second time the British open professional crown.
 Hagen's third round fell little short of perfection. His judgment of a wind ever varying strength was excellent and his putting was superb save at the sec ond, where he took three butts. One putt sufficed him at three holes. He was twice bunkered on the sixteenth and took a 6. His card:
 Out ......... .455 444 344-37 In .444 344 644-37-74
 A single putt sufficed Hagen on four of the last nine holes. He pulled sev- eral of his iron shots but always made up for this by putting with deadly ac- curacy.
 Needing a Al to win the eighteenth the American shot his second, carried by following wind, foot beyond the green. The pitchback left him down. hill putt of two yards. A miss meant no better than a tie. Hagen sank the putt and was carried from the course on the shoulders of cheering crowds.
 One of the finest shots seen during the entire championship event came from Hagen's brassie on his winning spurt homeward. Travelling straight as an arrow it carried more than 225 yards into strong wind and plopped square on the green.
 On the seventeenth from lie in the rough he planted an iron shot with in eight feet of the cup. He reached the edge of the green on the long six teenth in 2, but required three puts taking the par 5.
 Fourth place was won by the vet eran J. H. Taylor with 307. George Duncan was fifth with sos, followed by Jim Barnes of the American contingent, and four others with S09. Gil Nichols, the Providence pro, had BIO. Gene Sarazen was far down the list with 323, failing to the end to regain his skill with the butter, of which he had been bereft throughout the tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
TotaIs .......,.,Sy IF IT. 2 xBatted for Witt in seventh.

1otalS 4I lA ZI l
 xBatted for Fullerton in sixth.
 xxRan for O'Neill in sixth.
 xxxBatted for Workman in eighth.
 xxxxBatted for Ruffing in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York ............... 300 004 5OO-12 Boston .................. 0O1 GOA 110- '
 Summary: Two-base hits. Pipp, Dugan 2. Meusel Collins 2, Wamby, Clark 2, Harris. Three-base hits, Shawkey. Veach, Picinich. Home run, Meusel. Sacrifices. Jones. Hoff- man. Double play. Wamby to Harris. Left on bases. s Nsw s York 8. Boston II. Murray 1. Fullerton 1, Fuhr 2. Struck out, by Shawkey ?. Jones 2. Murray 1. key in s 2-3 innings, off Jones in 3 Is. off Murray Il in s Ia. off Fuller ton 1 in 2-S, off Fuhr in 2-3, off Work man 1 in 1-3, off Ruffing none in 1 Hit by pitcher. by Murray (Ruth and Dugan). Winning pitcher, Shawkey Los ing pitcher, Murray Empires, Dineen and Moriarty. Time, 2:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
Totals ..'S4 E. 5 10

EodlLSO AOE ENOo1 Ah oONoHlhs
 zzBatted for Workman in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York ........,.......OO .OO1 223 O11-1O Boston ...........H... 003 900 020- 5
 Summary: Two-base hits Meusel. Witt, Dugan, Wamby (2). Harris. Sacrifices, Dugan, Hoyt, Meusel McNally. Stolen base, Lee. Double plays, McNally to Pipp, Scott to McNally to Pipp, Wamby to Lee to Harris Left on base. New York; '; Boston, 6. Bases on balls. off Hoyt {, off Ross 3. off Workman 2. Struck out, by Hoyt 8. Hits, off Ross g in :. off Workman 2 in 3. Passed tall, ;O'Neil Losing pitcher, Ross Umplres, McIiarty and Dinneen. Time. 1;4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
LAKE England June 27.-

LAKE, England, June 27.-
 Hagen, star American pf 0fes-
 won the British open golf cham
 lip here today.
 ken captured the title by single
 e with an aggregate of 3O1 for the oles of medal play against BOP made
 R. Whitcombe, the British pro- enal performer
 gems victory was the result of W endurance and sound golf. He
 led yesterday with a 77 for his
 round several strokes over some petitors who were hardly consid-
 in his class. In the second round, ever, the American star came home brilliant 73, being topped only the remarkable 70 of Whitcombe. starting out in today's play with a al of 150 against Whitcombe's 147, hgen, it appeared, would have to fight uphill battle. He played real golf, Swever, and came home with a "A. lis play here was very little short of bsolute perfection. His judgment of lind and the greens, was superb, save the second hole where he took three UIL6s G1G was d1SO LWASC buAnSASN ~S he sixteenth and took a 6. At the beginning of the last round chances of winning the rown were even with Hagen's, each aying 224 for 54 holes.
 Hagen started badly with 6 at the 10-yard first. On the long third a rassie found a bunker and he took 6. $ a result of these and other casual fa he went out in Al. Whitcombe, +, had taken 43, but came home
 For the last four holes, Hagen
 r for victory.
 x len got exactly the number neces- and came home in even As for 36, f ite the gusty winds blowing over course. At almost every hole on homeward way he was in. trouble some sort. He invariably recovered gnificently and went on to his goal Hth A crowd of 10000 watching his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
CHICKS POUND
 OUT l9 RUNS LindstroIil And Ketchurn Hit Hard By Mem
 phis Eaters

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 27.--The Chicks pounded Idndstrom and Ketchum for 19 hits today and won a farcica1 game from the Vols. 19 to 0. Tn addition to their heavy srugging the Chicks were aided by five Nashville errors and scored in every inning except the first. Wade led the parade of Chick hitters. getting four safe ties in as many times at bat, while Carlylsj counted a. pair of three-baggers and double in five trips to the plate. score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

AIBANY-DECATUR, Ala, June 27. The First Methodist Sunday school team won the opening game at Malone park in the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday school league in defeating the Central Bap- tist team in a well.played game, 6 to 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

One thrifty housewife cut out the bottom of the worn out tea kettle with a can opener and she uses the kettle as d cover for the flat irons on the
 range. She saves gas as they heat in
 one-half the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
RESULT
Southern League

Atlanta, 5; Birmingham, 1. .t New Orleans, 12; Mobile, 10. Little Rock. 2-5; Chattanooga, To. Memphis. 19; Nashville. 0.
 American League New York. 12-10; Boston, 7-5. Chicago, g; St. Louis, 3. Detroit. 1 Cleveland, 0. Philadelphia W Washington, rain.
 National League Pittsburg. g; Chicago. O. Cincinnati, 55; St. Louis. S-2. Boston New York. rain. Philadelphia-Brookly rain.
 International League Syracuse, 2; Buffalo, 5. Rochester. 3; Toronto, 8. Other games postponed, rain.
 Texas League San Antonio, 10; Dallas, '. Houston. 6; Fort Worth, II. Galveston, 2; Wichita Falls, s. Beaumont, 12; Shreveport, '.
 Western League Wichita, 4; Tulsa. 8. St. Joseph, F; Oklahoma City. 5. Denver, II; Omaha. s-2. Lincoln, TO; Des Moines, 1-s.
 Pacific Coast League Oakland. 8; Sacramento, 4. Seattle, 5; San Francisco, Il. Portland. B.; Vernon, IT. Los Angeles, 8; Salt Lake, 3.
 Cotton States League Hattiesburg. 5; Brookhaven, 2. Jackson, 5; Monroe, 4. Vicksburg, 4; Laurel, 3.
 Florida State League
  St. Petersburg, '; Lakeland, {. Orlando, 4; Daytona, 6.
 South Atlantic League Macon, 1; Augusta, 15. Charlotte, 1-5; Spartanburg, 0-S. Asheville, 6; Greenville, 7.
 American Association Toledo, i; Louisville, 4. Milwaukee. 8; St. Paul. 8. Columbus. 8; Indianapolis, O. Kansas City, Il; Minneapolis. 10.
 Western Association Okmulgee, 4; Fort Smith, 5. Ardmore, 0; Muskogee, 6. Springfield, 0-1; Topeka, 6-6. Bartlesville. 12-5; Hutchison, 1854.
 Piedmont League Winston Salem, G; Greensboro, 5. Durham, so; High Point, AS (seco game 2 innings). Danville, 0-9; Raleigh, 3-3.
 Appalachian League Johnston City; A; Bristol. 16. MorTistown, 4 Knoxville, Q. Greenville, 1 Kingsport, 3.
 Virginia League Portsmouth. 1; Petersburg, 3. Rocky Mount. 6; Norfolk, 5. Richmond. IA; Wilson, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
SECOND GAME

ISeVen InnInBs Dy HBreeIloHl.J Summary: Two-base hits, Moore, Her man. Three-base hit, Bates. Sacrifice hits, Kress, Michaels. Stolen base, Phil bin. Double play Michaels to Moore {, Herman. Left on bases. Little Rock 3 Chattanooga 2. Struck out, by Newton 3 by wingfield 4. Bases on balls. off New ton 8, off Wingfield 1. Time, 1:27. Um pires, Doolan and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
|PEBS WIN TWO OVER LOOKOUTS ADOc Newton Blanks 'NOO- gans; Burney Acton
 Breaks In

# LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June 27[Littie rom Chattanooga here today, to l and to 0. The locals staged belated rally fo win the first game after Cunningham had held them safe for eight innings, and 4n the second Doc Newton allowed but fhree hits in the seven innings. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
GADsDEN GOLFERS WIN

GADSDEN, Ala, June 27.Tal- ladega golfers got sweet revenge for their defeat here last week when Thurs day they trimmed 20 of the Gadsden players, 20 to 12. Gadsden players were beaten in nearly every start.