davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
DEFENDED BY 4. S.
CHIEF ATTORNEY

40 Hilfn hearing wednesday
morning. he was represented BY
United States Attorney Thoa T..
Rcyelle and his chief assistant.
John a. Frhter Frater told the
court that Page had shown greater
contempt OF court IN his remarks
than Hill had shown in his manner
Of ressnting them.
Several Jurors In the Sykes CASE
called tho attention Of Judge Ncieror
70 tho abusive language Page had
used. In answer 10 questions By
Judge Neterer they affirmed the
statement that tho term I'm
pscunious toad" was used.
Tho Judge admitted that he had
been preparing somo Instructions
during the course Of Pages talk.
and had not paid attention 20 what
vas being said az tho particular
lime. lie held Page 10 b. in CON
tempt, and postponed hearing on
IIlil's case until Thursday morning.
whom both men are 10 appear before
him.
AZ the opening OF court n sealed
verdict Of guilty aEainHt Morris
sykes was read. tho jury having re-
tired AZ the conclusion OF the trial
late Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
FALL AT Ranch
Former Secretary Is Prepar-
ing His Defense

THREE RIVERS. y. NJ. March
ss.-AIbert u Fall. former scerc.
tary Of tho INTERIOR. under fire In
connection with tho leasing Or
naval oil reserves. Is NJ hla ranch
near here. recupcrntlnE and pre-.
pairing his defense In erase criminal
action Is 10 be started. Ills health
IL said TO be much improved
According 10 friends. u. G. ciunn.
private secretary TO Fan. when hc
was In President Harding's cabinet
and since then a Dohcny employe.
has gone 70 tho ranch and will
aid Fall in preparation OF the dc.
fense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Freighter Damaged
by Blaze in Cargo

ASTORIA. Ore. March ga par.
tai survey OF tho damage done 20 the
steamer Y. u. Kingsley. cargo Of
which burned for nearly "a hours
before cStinEulshsd last night. today
showed that several plates buokled
under the heat. according 20 Capt
vs.. c. Mcknight. Of the San Fran.
cisco board Of underwriters.
The fire was aggravated by 900
tons OF stacking qaickllms. which
was removed by workmcn wearin~
gas masks. before the flames were
conquered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
PIANIST READ Y.
win Play at Arena in Big
Musical Treat Wednesday

Many claim the adjective famous"
ns "a sort Of AppendaEe 10 their
names. but u comes naturally and
legltimaicly 20 Ignnce Jan Padorew.
rki, renowned P6Ish pianist. ap.
pcaring in recital wednesday eve.
ming At the Arena. His Seattle pro.
gram Is under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Musical club.
Tho program follows:
Fantasia ana TuHus. q Minor Bach. Lifst
Audants con yariaEioni, .,.,.,-,,, ltaYdn
sonata. ops af..stttrf,sss....I esth9Yfu
Allegro aFaai. Andauts
Allegro ma con troppo. Presto
Variations on = theme BY PAganlni
sffssssstsf 30, sfftstsss sftt nfahihH
naiiAds. \ Hiaf op. s4sst.tt.s
Nofturns, - fiat op. n ..ts.s.s
Msrurka. y sharp minor. op, % Chopin
Etuds. o flat 10. .. op. ss.o.
faiss, op. ~ srfttttsssssts-.ss
Don Juan Fantasia .sf4., AoEsrt-LltEt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Gay Seabrook
STARTS ON PAGE 1

dads newspaper man-was work.
ing on n Seattle paper when l got
my first peep at this world. And
my sister worked on Seattle pa.
per, too. 80 it's Just like home
10 me"
so you're a Seattle grip l 70.
pied.
"weli. I cross my heart and hope
40 die. II I'm not" she gurgled.
II you don't believe Il. Just con.
suit the Seattle birth records OF 10
years ago and there you'll find
Gladys johnson listed. Gay Sea.
brook Is my professional name" she
FASTENED 10 explain. Why. lived
right across the street from Mayor
GIN and grew up with his children.
Aiany's the time he wheeled me
about the yard in a play cart.
HAS LOADS or
RELATIVES HERE
-of course. Portland and Salt Lake
claim me. TOO. because / lived In both
cities Tor short periods. and that's
flsttcring to be claimed. but the
place where you were born and went
10 school is really and truly your
homo town. isn't it?'
And TO further her claim. Gay con.
fldsd TO me that she has Just scad.
loads OF relatives here. among them
Neal Ellis. supervisor OF Fairgrounds.
and Attorney Rockwell. who arc her
uncles. ard her grandmother, Mrs.
ID. F. Shcarer.
How on earth do you limp go
sadly when you walk so beautifully.
and shed all Of those tears with n
buoyant disposition like yoursg in.
quired.
Because love the role OF Mary
Margaret. why wanted TO play
that part as I have never wanted
anything in my life. And IN never
forget what a time I had worning
my way pas, office boys. secretaries.
managers. etc. at the Times square
fhester when decided I'd play Mary
Margaret or die in the attempt. And
then. after finally got into tho
sanctum santorium. only to find that
there were 100 girls ahead OF me to
try out .or the part. the suspense
WIS dreadful. When my turn came
and they chose me. had TO pinch
myself to realize that hadn't fallen
asleep and dreamed II all
1T must be splendid 10 realize
ones life ambition at the age OF 10, !"
said.
oh, but ! haven't done that quite
mot yet" she fsltered- II want 10
play Peter PAN then /. shall be per.
fectiy happy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
ROYAL RESTAURANT

PARIS. "A Russian prince and
princess have started a restaurant
bar here. All tho walters are ex.
mobiles or former officers in the Rus.
sian army. while tho princess aunt
D 81 The cash desk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ATTORNEY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

states Attorney G. T. Mckinney.
while Narcotic Agent W. j. Patter.
son seized I'm. and IA further fight
prevented. Judge Neterer then cited
I'm 10 appear Wednesday morning
10 answer o charge Of contempt Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

Richards renowned ma
gician. rho 0iH appear at
The metropolitan heater for
sir days beginning merit
Tuesday night. While here
Richards" wH answer ques-
tons from the audience at
each performance and wM
also aHst0er questions d.
reeted TO him, care Of The
Star, thru the columns Of
paper. Sign fuH name and
address. Only initials ioiH be
printed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

first attempt 10 obtain rra, in con.
Etess.
Returns from the second district
primary today showed j. Zach Spear
inE had won the nomination with
1856 votes more than both OF his on.
pencnts--Mrs. Thomson and T.
sommes waimsiey. The count prac.
iically complete stood: spearinE. 49,.
5ss; Mrs. Thomson. 1915: waluis.
Icy. s.s3f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Defeats Woman for
Seat in Congress

NEW ORLEANS. La. March So
Mrs. James Thomson. daughter Of
tho late Champ Clark. lost IN her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

Hair dressed with a luminous To-
ton, which causes II 10 glow in
subducd light. IS a fashion novelty
recently seen IN London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

Tho llna OF separation on the
moon. between tho Illuminated and
tho dark regions Il called the lunar
tsrmlnator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

I two varieties OF the marble being cx.
tlnct and the remainder difficult to
secure. The marbles include: Verde
antique. Oriental red, African black
and gold, olive. French light cloud,
Mexican onyx. yellow Italian Pavan.
azzo, Indian rcd. and yellow italian
Sienna
The building IL class A flreproof
structure. with no combustible ma.
terial whatsoever. The only wood
In the building is the maple stage
floor, which, however, Is set on n
solid concrete base, and the mahog.
any paneling in the entrance.
Other interesting facta about the
HeiIlg nrc It's perfect acoustics,
achieved without the use of the Gus.
tomary sounding board. which ls un.
usual in a building OF reinforced con.
crete construction; and the fact that
II was Sonttle's first "mado.ln.Wash
lnRton" structure.
The estimated value Of 81 200, 900
placed on the. structure today, and
which accounts for Its having been
named "Thc MlllIon.Dollnr Heillg,"
does not include the $4,000 improve.
mcntB made by the new management
In the past year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

The continued. "Of course, we find
someone once in while who pulls
the wrong way" and they have 70
90. Then, 100. we find those among
our patrons who really seem never
to be satisfied"
~ want 10 say this, however,
That in nll our experience in deal.
Ing with Pacific Coast theater-goers,
the people Of Seattle are the most
reasonable and apprecfative
audiences we have ever come across.
To our patrons. after ALL goes the
credit for the position this theatcr
now occupies. II we had not had
their support. all OF our efforts
would have been In vain"
Altho the Hellis Inns been built for
10 years, II was 10 far nhead Of It's
day In both mechanical and decora-
tive features that II is still recognized
today as one Of the finest vaudeville
thenters on the Pacific coast.
The grand foyer. valued alone ut
1850, 900, contains nine different yarl.
etlos OF imported mnrblc, together
with costly French plate mirrors and
Mosaic art glass. The foyer as II
stands would be lrreplacable today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Shoe Magnate
w ants to Be
Film Director

IN OTHER hamlets than Hollywood
i an expert would swear uhat even
the sturdiosi pair ~ ground grippcfa
could not make the lengthy leap
from the shoe business 10 ihe movie.
yet that Is exactly what John Gun-
nrrhon. husband 81 the beautiful
Anna . Nilsson. screen star. has
done. He 10 nov a picture man.
Gunncrson. millionaire shoe manu-.
acturcr 81 milwaukee,, has been
taken under the guiding wing Of
Thomas II, lnce. noted fot his ability
to sense values IN newcomers. lie
ia going 60 learn the business from
the bottom 20 the top. His first
duties are as script clerk" and
consist OF carefully chalklng the ac-
ton In scenes taken b. Mr, Inoo's
directors.
Miss Nilsson declares that under
the guidance u SIR. ince. and with
her own oamom technique az his
command. the head q the Gunner.
aon,Nilsaon firm cannot help but AZ
least become "A supervising director.
extraordinary within a year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Sam Warner
Will Visit
Here Soon

Motion picture exhibitors o. tie
Northwest states have been invited
10 a banquet and entertainment
Saturday. August 2 az wi.lard's. 70
he given ~ the Warner Brothers
FIlm company and l. X. Bhn.
local distributor Of Warner features.
Tie guests u honor will h. Sam
Warner. head % the big Warner
company: Sam 4. Morris. general
manager Of distribution. and Miss
Pearl Heating head 81 the Warner
Hcenario department.
Exhibitors from Idaho. Montana
and oregon have sent In accept
anees and scores from this state
will be there.
In addition 20 the banquet. there
will be dancing. a general enter
tainment. music and stunts.
II u expected 70 be the biggest
gathering OF exhibitors held here
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Takes Shot
at Meighan
THOMAS MEIGHAN becomes a

HNHOMAS hElGHAN becomes a
i human target
Permitting himself 10 be shot
at with live bullets at a distance
OF 100 yards for a scene in his
latest starring picture. The Alas
KAN" Meighan gave an exhibition
OF nerve and confidence in the
marksman.
With Producer Herbert Brenon
shouting directions. Heighan drew
a water bucket up from well.
While he held the bucket in his
hands, Partner Jones. one OF
the Vests most famous marks.
men. fired from cover at a dis.
lance Of 100 yards. The bullet,
a high.power 1880. went thru the
bucket. drenching the player with
water.
Both the marksman and the
water bucket. held by Meighan.
were in the camera lens for the
entire shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

1oHIESI."
a little word but one that
spelled success where before
~ mad been failure-the little
y vp'a that, in the opinion Of Charlie.
q. s,, has spelled success for
! ne'lig theater's organization in
II. .'a'e which heretofore has lain
~ me larger part Of 10 years
ssa as Youthful manager OF The or
,,,.,.a oh which last June sue
\ 4. wy passed the flst.year mark
,,,,s, occupation OF the magnifieen,
jssn :. erected In May Of 1911 by
e,s n y. consldlne for tho orpheum
AZ =. 'old a Star reporter yester
By ~ a. the practice Of that rule
!, nv ~ employees among Themselves
III. n,',, @ IN their dealings with
~. pubic has been the one bia
sfcnh. ''''s ORGANIZATIONS
,ss ~ ny TO impress IT upon the
Ma, VINO Join this organization
,atl,isA' nea'er patron Is a guest and
sm 7. TO the same thoughtfulnoss
II .a'lnent that one would rem,
'''''or IN ones own home, q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Brabin Will
Direct $50 Big"
Garden Sunday

Charles Brabin. who returned 10
New York this week after being
succeeded by Fred Nlblo in the di.
rection OF Ben Hur." has signed
a contract to direct for First Ma.
tional His first picture is to be
$50 Big" a screen version Of Edna
Ferber's popular novel in which
Colleen Moore viii DO starred. 80
Big" marks Brahms initial asso.
citation with First National.
Brabin Is one OF the best known
directors in the industry. He has
been handling a pegaphone for is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
MenjiOu's Type
Bids Fair to
Replace Sheik

WOOD. Cal. july -e ne
,,,,sll industry has caused
800 20 become the worlds
- - emotional laboratory
.,,y ana Saw are used upon
.,lt, while experts check the
y - 20 osch emotional IN
cssa. .,--,t,, ~ ~,
~, vas noticeable when lib
s,.es Of the he.man type Of
9. rr,ncls Y Bushman, Thomas
..-,,n BIN Hart. etc-wcre ad'
-...,r,a A heart nuttering 80
-. a. 10 border upon puostras
solloWoa Valentino and his
"a shslks: Charles Ray and
~ n,,ish school got good response
"a vet the experts were not
=, answer is Adolphe Mcniou.
:. rn,dual has been his ascent.
,sst,ended by hlare OF press
=, ttumpetlng. that recourse to
Y. t.n mail is necessary 10 re-
alton that the peace Of American
-Ao,l IS threatened by this new
s,ae.sr Of mental sheik."
NJ such IS the ease. HIS grow
- ,onuarity may soon establish
new dernier cri In masculine
..,,sanls; may cause rs 20 convert
= hi bottom trousers into stiffly
..-,st high collars and unwrinkled
- ties. may make Us smile con
,,s~nAingly AZ our women instead
!, A,ating them about the head
,s,n they refuse obedience.
Nsanu typifies the unruffled
r,ee the blaso captiva,or OF wom'
!. The pursued rather than the puF'
u.ne. the superior being whose
,,siflervnee piques the vanity OF
4, opposite sex until any effort
l ., 100 great II they Cur awaken
~ nan to some show OF emotion.
nat gentlemen. Is the predicted
rs model
Nsnjou. thru a series OF pictures
ssr,ing with Douglas Fairbanks
1nre MuSke,eers." and continuing
nru two recently completed Para
u,uni productions. open All
y<Ai.- and The Fast Set" has
one to be known as the most &C.
czplEhed Frenchman Of Filmdom.
But let Old Glory wave. he was
bnrn In Pittsburg. Pa. received his
siscatIon at American schools. and
Aas to 90 further back than his
vnsrafion TO account FOR the
Fssnchiness OF "Adolphe Menjou. .
Is private as well as professional
anel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

Ever since 'Iiutterfly" was com
plcted at Universal City. everyone
has been predicting huge success
for Laura la Plantc. Her next role
is with Pauline Frederick In the pro.
duction known as "smouIdering
Fires" FULLY Marshall and Robert
Elliott are In the same cast. Clar.
enec Brown will direct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
REGINALD DENNY

Reginald Denny Is the busiest boy
In Universal city. Just barely
stepped out OF tho star role in 'Thc
Husbands OF Edith" and already
Raymond Schrock has finished pre-.
pairing Byron Morgan's racing story
California or Bust" which Denny
will make Immediately upon compile
ton OF "oh. Doctor" Guess tneS
must be afraid to let him 20 between
pictures lest he gc, hurt again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
NEW
LEADING MAN

Rod LaRocaue has been chosen
10 play the leading role opposite
Pola Negn IN tho forthcoming
Ernst Lubiiach production Forbid.
den Paradise" according 20 an an.
nouneement made today from the
office OF Jesse l.. LaHlty. first vice
president in charge OF the produc.
ton OF Paramount pictures Ia
ROGUE recently finished one OF the
featured Characterization In Cecil
u. De Miles latest production "Fes,
OF Clay"
Forbidden Paradise" will be the
first picture in which Ernst Lu.
bltnoh has directed Pola Hegn since
this famous team produced Pas.
sion" In which Miss Nesn was In.
troduced 10 the American public.
Lubltsch's services for this Parn.
mount picture were secured by spe.
cial arrangement with Warner
Brothers.
Agnes Christine Johnston adapted
the story OF Forbidden Paradise"
10 the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

titled Fortune Hazel stallings
Teller, from the famed composition
OF Victor Herbert and viii give each
member OF the orchestra ample op-
portuniyy 20 demonstrate his lmpor
lance In the Columbia group Of mas.
ter musicians.
ON the same bill Is Hazel stallings.
Americas premier whistler, booked
for a special engagement az the CO.
iumbia direct from New York. Her
sketch II entitled Echoes From
Birdlandr and. according 20 advance
reports. her selections are extremely
delightful.
beautiful musical settings will
~ be IN vogue In conjunction with
the showing OF Lillian Gish la 'Ths
White Sister" az tho Blue Mouse
theatcr, Andy Ward and his band
viii render tho same elaborate muA
cal accompaniment IN conjunction
with ue showing OF the picture that
was rendered when Il had lm first
showing here this spring at adyanc,
prices. Henri c. L. Bel. who. foi
the past 10 days. has been on va
cation In California. will be back al
the Wurllizer organ today.
lTHis A Ray Roblnson'a third woei
l. az the Helllg and the former Zieg
field favorlte has another diversified
program OF the same type that has
been packing the Third ave. hous,
In spite OF the hot weather
Featuring California. Here
Come" these clever syncopaiori
continue 20 show their yernatilit,
on tho aO.odd different Instrument
that grace tho stage other HIT
are Cover Nc With Kisses Pm
Coin South" and "Mama's Gone
Goodbye"
Buster LorcnEo's tenor accompan
les the visitors. as do tho al
Babarcttes OF Baglad." tho stun
ningly. gowned chorus Their biz
numbers are Cant You Hear NJ,
Calling. Gardiner and MY Paps
Don't Two.,ime No.timo."
The band appears four times OF
Saturday and Sunday al si5. 7i5
si5 and n special added show n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

1910. During the week their ap.
pcaranecs are at slb. 7l5 and sis.
The Heiiig runs continuously from
has a. m. TO HAS p. m.
A PROGRAM OF classical and
n syneopated melodies has been
arranged for the Winter Garden
orchestra by Antonius Jensen. the
popular director. 20 accompany thc
new feature picture. You Can't
Get Away with H." starring Percy
Marmont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

Lloyd Hughes Is to be I'm Every
Eunan's Life" after completion OF
Is present role in The Lost
VOID now In production under
Re supervision OF Earl Hudson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Music at the
Theaters

A MUSICAL
~ concert pre-,
pared under the
direction OF Liborl.
us lIRuptman, and
De- igned 90 en-
phasiEc the fact
that the Columbia
an artist orchestra
lives up 10 its rep.
utation aa well as
is name, has been
provided for the
regular program
this week az the
Columbia theatcr.
The concert Is en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

years. during which time he has
been Identified with almost all OF
the important producing organIza.
tlons. including Edison. Essanay.
viiagmph. Fox. Metro and Gold.
wyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

Lewis Stone now .enacting an i'm.
portant role in The Lost Work"
u also 10 be member Of the
'Inez" cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26


Ae imported
noo
Ma conception young
We mrochue usherees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
DILLON BILLED
 NEXT MONDAY McGinty Must Make 153 Pounds For Louisville
 Boy

Announcement was made by Dave Evans, matchmaker for the Birmingham Athletic club Wednesday night, that he had just received wire from young Jack Dillon at Louisville, in which he agrees to meet Johnny McGinty in a ten-round fight at Birmingham, Dillon would not agree to the scrW however, until McGinty had pOste< 4 forfeit that he would make 153 poI .nds. Johnny took part of his earnings of his scrap with Finley and posted the forfeit Wednesday. Dave announced that this worked out all the details of the battle and that the two men would meet next Monday night.
 Dillon, it will be recalled appeared here two weeks ago for a battle with McGinty. The affair was just going when Dillon won on foul, claiming that McGinty had hit him low.
 Ever since that time there has been much speculation as to how the fight would have resulted had the boys stepped over the ten-round route with certain; McGinty is slugger and likes to get in and slug; Dillon is sluggeF and likes to get in and slug. Con SeQueHIly lHe DulIIc lS sure lO ucNcloH into more hectic scrap than that of last Monday night when Finley dis played no willingness whatever to get in and mix it with McGinty.
 Evans also stated that Red Stokes, who threw Taylor in such short order in the wrestling match at the last show had hurled a challenge into the camp of Max Scholder and that Max had agreed to meet him Monday night in ten rounds of wrestling. Stokes claims he'll do to Max just what he did to Taylor-make short work of him. Stokes, it is said, is champion of the U. S. navy in his weight division.
 McGinty insisted on an early meeting with Dillon if one was to be arranged as he is booked to fight in New York September 15 and must leave for Gotham Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
SPORTS] bASEBALLG GOLF TENNISBGxING[S
DARIO RESTA
 MEETS DEATH
Killed On Track He Called
 Easiest In World

BROOKLANDE, England, Sept. B. The speed king, Dario Resta, hero of countless automobile victories and hair bredth escapes during his 20 years ca reer as a racer, met a terrible end to- day on the Brookland track, which he quite recently had described as ''the easiest track in the world to race on."
 Resta was driving his 160-horsepower Grand Prix Sunbeam with the inten- tion of breaking the 50-kilometer rec ord. The car had made couple of circuits of the track, when it skidded, dashed over a bank and crashed through an iron fense. nosed dived into the ground, righted itself and burst into flames.
 Resta was thrown out with terrific force. He was almost decapitated and had other serious injuries. He died in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04

before the department of labor," said Rev. William s. Chase to have Firpo deported.
 ''These charges against Firpo are ab- prepared to fight any action designed son now to believe any interference will actually develop. l am going right ahead with plans for the contest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
RESULTS 5

Southern League Chattanooga 14. Nashville IF 6 in- nings. aTknessl Only game scheduled.
 National League Brooklyn 7-1. Philadelphia, so. Chicago 6. Cincinnati O.. Pittsburg 14. St. Louis l.
 American League Detroit 6-s, Chicago 2-4. Cleveland 6-s. St. Louis 7-s. New York II. Boston c. Only games scheduled
 South Atlantic Association Asheville. 2-4: Augusta, 1-5. Charlotte. IT; Macon, ?-1. Greenville, 3; Spartanburg, 6.
 International League Newark. 7-4: Jersey City. Al. Buffalo, O-1; Toronto. S-7: Rochester, so; Syracuse. Ill. No other games scheduled.
 Texas League. Dallas 2-3; Wichita Falls, 5-4. Fort Worth, 5-3; Shreveport, I-o Houston, 10: San Antonio, g.. Galveston, q; Beaumont, 6.
 Exhibition Game Philadelphia Americans O; BaNlmore 5. 9g
 American Association :" Indianapolis ?; Toledo 4. Louisville 4; Columbus g.. Milwaukee 8; St. Paul 16. Kansas City 7-5; Minneapolis 1l-2.