davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-13

tramp through street that is ankle
deep in torn paper, ,circumnavigating
talkative, gesticulating groups that
are as obviously non-American as a
naked Zulu, on our way back to the
subway. We come upon the birth of
a new Nordic family. 1t is the Nor
dies" that make the New York col
umnists so frantically to rage:
"Vot is it your name now?" asked
one.
"Benham," said the other.
"Vot sort of a name is it, dot Beny
ham? How you spell it?'
"Bay-dy-n-O-m.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

To make the racial mixture COM
plete, two policemen, one a fine up
standing negro and the other an
Irishman, met at street corner.
Their quarters were quiet. they said.
They are usually quiet. except when
some Europe Iumult makes it
self felt here Sometimes there is
quarrel over the Fascist or Veni-
Zelos or Bratianu. Or the believers
wish to walk in procession, carrying
Evening star., 1924-06-13

SOC Silk Fiber Socks
2 prs, 89c.
In plain and with fancy
roll tops. White, black,
pink, sky, peach, red, pom
gee. buck, orchid, green, tan,
brown and romper. Sizes
to SIs.
SOC Sports Hose
2 prs, Csc
English Ribbed and Fine
Ribbed Three-quarter and
Seven eighths Lengths Hose,
self-color and contrasting
tops. Black, white, gray,
beige, peach, pongee, buck,
blue, tan and brown. Sizes
6 to TO-.
Phoenix and Chiffon
Clocks Hose. $l.95
Full-fashioned Silk Hose,
with dainty Paris clocks,
also chiffon clocks. Black
and colors.
Evening star., 1924-06-13

Children's Hose
Large stock of Children's
Socks.
White, with fancy tops.
2Sc to 3Jc.
Imported Lisle and Cotton
Socks, Csc to Soc.
Women's Chiffon Silk
Hose, S1.95
Regular $3.50 value. ALL
over Silk Hose, with non-rave1
garter tops. Guaranteed to
prevent runs. Chiffon weight.
In black, beige, nude, gray.
mauresque, tanbark, reach,
lariat ami sunburn.
Silk Embroidered Hose
S2.25 and $3.50
White Silk Hose, with silk
embroidered clocks. Are
very smart. Contrasting two
toned, or blue, red, green,
orchid and black clocks.
Palais ROyaJ-Afain Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

Edward G. Nourse, Mrs. John ].
OConnor, Miss Louise Pufrer and Miss
Edna Stone
Evening star., 1924-04-12
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April t2 (Spe-
cial).-Changing its name for the
second time within a month the Re
tail merchants Club, formerly the
Retail Merchants Association and
Retail Merchants Bureau, last night
adopted bylaws and made plans for
an extensive buy at home" cam
paiGn which is to be pushed imme-
diately.
with renewed vigor and educate the
city to home buying. The associa-
ton having been dormant for many
months. expects full rejuvenation
with the addition of a large number
of membe recently.
The trades exhibit which was so
successfully ended Thursday night
added life to the campaign and gave
hope to the merchants. Business. 1t
i EepoFted is Pet better -tn in A16sandEia TX t15r
Merchants generally are reporting
quicker turn-oyers with ,consc-
quent reduction in prices.
A definite program is to be adopted
by the association which is t" in
cIude among other things the realt-
Zation OF several projects including
the installation of Fox Ferry, the
building of a modern hotel, and the
acquisition OF a city auditorium.
with definite detectives in view: the
association believes IT viii be IN a
better position to demand the CO.
operation of tho citizens of the city.
This cooperation is imperative. they
believe, to the realization OF the
Greater Alexandria" adopted by
them as a slogan
Opposition to many OF the proposed
irnnroyements is expected from many
people of the city. whose affections
are divided between Alexandria and
Washington. 1t IS the spirit of 10y
atty to the city which the assocta :
ton hopes to develop in the cam
paign.
Stricken suddenly i'll yesterday
while working as 4 boilermaker at
the yards OF the Fruit GrowerS En-
press Company. north of the city,
Goldsboro 3. Spilman. ftfty-slx years
old 43O South Lee street, died shortly
after he arrived at the Alexandria
Hospital Heart trouble, prompted
by an attack of acute indigestion. was
Evening star., 1924-04-12

believed to have been the cause Of
death.
besides his widow. Mr. Spilman is
survived by several small children.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Alexandria's mysterious burglar
has attempted TO go to Jail, Jailer
William c. Gambler reported yester-
day Gambler said that blind on the
rear of the Jail had been broken, evil
IDENTIFY by a screwdriver which had
been used in an effort TO force II open.
Gambler said that he believed that
when the would-be robber discovered
the identity of the building he beat
hasty retreat
Harry Wardman of Washington has
purchased ten houses recently built
in Rosemont Park, one of the new
suburban developments to the north
of the city. The price paid for the
ten houses. which were sold at public
auction by Judge Howard W, Smith,
trustee, was $4,000.
Funeral services were held yeSter-
day Justus w Schneider, ho died
Wednesday, from the home. 324 North
Washington street. Large numbers
of friends from this city and Wash
ington attended last rites which were
conducted by Rev. DR.. y. p. Phillips,
former rector of St. PaulS Episcopal
Church. Burial was in st. Pauis
cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
MISS MERRILL HEADS
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
Officers for Local Branch and Dele
gates to National Conven-
tion Elected.

Officers Of the Washington branch,
American Association of University
Women. and delegates to the meeting
of the national organization were
elected last night at meeting in
the headquarters Of the local branch,
1884 ! street northwest.
Officers elected were: Miss Margaret
b Merrill president, Mrs Glen l.
Swiggett. vice president; Mrs. Edward
Horton, secretary. and Mrs. Paul
Kaufman. treasurer
Personnel OF Delegates.
Delegates and aIternates who will
represent the Washington branch at
the national meeting are:
Delegates-miss Helen Atwater.
Miss Sibyl Baker, Miss Frances q.
Davenport, Miss Alice Deal, Mrs.
Edward Horton, Miss Harlean James,
Mrs Paul Kaufman, Miss Margaret b.
Merrill, Mrs. Raymond Is. Morgan,
Evening star., 1924-04-12
CARTER LEAVES FOR u. S.
Co-Discoverer of Amen
Tomb to Lecture Here.

LONDON, April 12.-Howard Carter
co-discoverer with the late Lord Car
Amen in Egypt, left for the United
States today for a lecture tour. He
Is quoted by the Westminster Gazette
as saying, with reference to the
status of the dispute over the tomb:
we wish to avoid all lawsuits and
are making every effort at an amica-
bic arrangement with the Egyptian
government. The operations win
have to be resumed in any case
probably some time this winter. The
tomb now is in the government
charge and they are doing all they
can 70 preserve it for future work
Evening star., 1924-04-12
ARMS CARGO SEIZED.
Norwegian Craft, Honduras Bound
Held Up in Gulf.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April r.
Customs officers seized 1900 rounds
of pistol and rife ammunition and
three revolvers aboard the Norwegian
steamer Gansfjord. which earlier in
the day had cleared for Belize, Brit
fsh Honduras, and other Central
American ports. Officials expressed
the belief the ammunition was
destined for Spanish Honduras. now
in the throes of revolution.
They announced that Capt o. Erick-
son would be charged with violating
the embargo on war materials deS-
tined for Central American ports.
Evening star., 1924-04-12
ANIMAL DISEASE RECURS.
Eight New Outbreaks of Foot and
Mouth Ailment Reported.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April IL
Eight additional outbreaks of the
foot and mouth disease in different
parts of the state that had been quar-
antined were announced yesterday by
the state department of agriculture.
Gov Richa rdsOn informed q commi-
tee of fifty men representing the
agricultural. business, banking and
other industries OF the state that he
does not favor calling a special ses-
sion of the Legislature to deal with
the problem caused by tho epidemic
The committee is represented in
underwriting a fund to reimburse
Immediately those whose stock is
slaughtered in the campaign against
the disease.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

Mrs. +. L. Ransome, Mrs. Thomas W.
Sidwell and Maj. Julia Stimson.
Mrs. Glen i. Swiggett, Mrs. Lyman
Swormstedt, Mrs Frank White, Mrs.
David Wing and Mrs. Robert Terkes.
Alternates-Mrs. j. A. Robertson,
chairman; Miss Kate Bucknam, Miss
Ella Corbett Miss Mary Grams. Mrs.
Frederick S. Dunn. Miss Elizabeth
Eastman, Mrs. q. p. Graham, Miss
Sheldon Jackson, Miss Louise Kings
lev, Miss Katherine Lenroot, Mrs.
George Mcclellan, Mrs. w. c. Men
denhall, Mrs. Harold Moulton, Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-04-12

A lock Of Milton's hair. which be-
longed in turn to Joseph Addison,
DR.. johnson and Leigh Hunt, all ia
nous literary men, is now in the pos
session of a New York firm Of book
dealers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
DOUBLES TITLE MEET
 STARTS IN AFTERNOON
Bill Johnston And Griffin, Three Time Winners,
 Again Favorites For Title

White and Louis Thalheimer, of Texas university.
 The results of this tournament will probably be used as a guide by the American Davis cup committee in making selections for the United States Davis cup team.
 The drawings were as follows:
 Bill Johnston and Clarence Griffin vs. Nat Niles and Linley Murray, Bos- ton; Manuel Llano, Mexico and J. W. Foster, Boston, vs. M. Gallagher and R. McIvaney, intermountain champs ; V. Hochmeyer and A. A. Cameron, Bos- ton, vs. H. 0. Johnson and George Wightman, Boston Lewis White and Louis Thalheimer, Texas, vs. Jacques Brugnon, France, and Lawrence Rice, Boston.
 Second quarter: Williams and Wat son vs. John Whitbeck and H. B. Fish CT, N. T.; Bill Tilden and A. l.. Wei ner vs. George Lott, Jr., and Emmett Pare. Chicago Juniors c. P. Gardner, Jr., and H. R. Guild vs. G. B. Emer- son and J. T. Graves, middle Atlantic champions. First round, A.. s. Dabney, IT,, and J. Russel vs. A. H Chapin, Jr., and Wallace Johnson SKarl Behr and Dean Mathey vs. Gerald Patter- son and Pat O'Hara Wood, Australia.
 Third quarter: Richards and Hun ter ys. Raw Bidwell and W. E. Porter, Boston; W. Newell and Carl Meyer, Missouri champions, vs. F. c. Bggas Missouri champions, vs. F. c. Baggs Dick Harte and G. 0. Gamer vs. Franz Ceres and Ignacio Borbolla, Mexico l; Brian Norton and Wray Brown, St. Louis, vs. F. Kalmsand of Australia and w. Crocker, Montreal. J.. B. Fen no and l.. E. Williams vs. Norman Brookes and Richard Schlesinger, Aus. tralia.
 Fourth quarter: Kinsey Borthers vs. Clarence Sanders and M. B. Hutchin- son, northwestern champions; J. Hen. nessey and Sam Hardy vs. H. l.. John son, Jr., and Mall Hill, Boston; Snod- grass and Westbrook vs. Lock Wei and ?. King. China John Barr and Leven Jester. Texas, vs. Rene La Coste, and Jean Borotra, France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The Forty-third annual playing of the historic national doubles tennis championship will get under way here Monday afternoon when 36 combinations, representing the cream of the sport, swing into action of the Chestnut Hill courts of the Longwood Cricket club.
 Bill Tilden, last years winner with Brian I. c. Norton, South African, now of St. Louis, is, paired with A. L. Weiner. the Philadelphia youngster, while Norton is entered with Wray Brown of St. Louis. Both these teams were placed in the draw.
 Six combinations, however-four American and two foreign-were seeded. These are Vincent Richards and Francis T. Hunter, Wimbledon and Olympic winners; little Bill Johnson and Clarence J. Griffin, crack San Francisco pair, triple winners of the national tourney and Yictors over the Kinseys at Newport Saturday; R. Morris Williams of Rryn Mawr and Watson Washburn of New York, run ners up last year Robert and Howard Kinsey, San Francisco, four times Pacific coast champions Gerald Pat terson and Pat O'Hara Wood, famous combination from Australia and Rene La Coste and Gene Borotra, French Davis cup team.
 While Richards and Hunter look as good as any combination on going in, Johnston and Griffin are figured as the most serious cortenders in view of their victory over the Kinseys at Newport.
 All in all, the field has never been equalled in the history of the event. Even among the teams in the draw it Is admitted there are many combina- tions that may upset the dope. Promi- nently figuring among them are such performers as Norman E. Brookes and Richard Schlesinger, Australian Davis cup players; Harvey Snodgrass and Walter Westbrook of Los Angeles 1; and the intercollegiate champs, Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
REACHES
 OLD REINSMAN

BUFALLO, N. Y., Aug. 1-.-William J. Andrews died this morning at Ham, burg. He was a noted reinsman on the light harness track beginning some 40 years ago as a youth with the c. J. Hamlin stables. He handled both Belle Hamlin and Hal Pointer on the Grand Circuit. Later he drove for E. H. Har- riman and on the death of the railroad magnate, went to the Hanna Pastime Stables in Cleveland, He suffered a sun stroke on the Syracuse track about eight years ago and never drove again. He lived in Florida until a year ago, when he came north and made his home in Hamburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
FEW HOMERS M BIG LOOPS
BambinO Fails To Register Dur.
 ing Week

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-It was a dead week in the major league home run contest, none of the leaders being able to connect with a solid four-ply blow. In fact, in the American league only two home runs were registered during the last seven days.
 Babe Ruth of the Yankees, who last week collected five-round trip tickets, went home-rVnless with the others and now is seven behind his 1921 record.
 Standing of the Leaders
 American-Ruth, New York, 3S Hauser, Philadelphia, 20 Williams, St. Louis, IS; Jacobson, St. Louis, 15 Boone. Boston, 10.
 NatiOnal--Fournier, Brooklyn. g Hornsby, St. Louis, IS; Hartnett, Chi cagO, 15; Kelly, New York, IA; Will liamss Philadelphia, IA Bottomley, St. Louis, il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
ELROD CRUSHES
 REFORM SQUAD

REFORM, Ala, Aug. 17.-(special.) ) Featured by the fielding of Simpson, Elrod hammered Purnell hard behind the effective twirling of Long, Reform dropping the first game to the wis., itors, so.
 Long turned the locals back in the fifth frame by throwing only three balls, on which three men flew out. Two fast double plays were executed.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Elrod ........ .002 002 O13-S 17 2 Reform ..... OO0 900 O0O-O 8 8
 Batteries: Long, Hale and Ham ner; Purnell, Hall and Simpson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
BLAKE HURLS
 CUBS TO WIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-Chicago punched its hits in the first inning today and de- feated Philadelphia, 2 to 1, in a pitch ers' battle between Blake and Oeschger, the former having the edge over his vet eran rival. Denver Grigsby, Cut outtield- . CT, ran into the screen in left field at tempting to catch a long drive, and was badly shaken up and his face was skinned. He left the game but was not seriously ha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
DODGERS SNARE DOUBLE HEADER Rixey And DOnOhue Are ClOuted Hard By
 Robins

CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 17.-Brooklyn knocked both Rixey and Donohue out of the box today and won both games of a double-header, 9 to { and to 5. Dibut just recalled from the Florida league. pitched the last five innings of the sec- ond game without allowing hit. Wheat got a home run in the first inning of the second game. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
RLuME RETURNs

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 17.-Clin- ton Blume, pitcher, sent to the Toledo club of the American association early in the season, will return to Memphis this week, Manager Johnny Dobbs of the Chickasaws announced tonight. To- ledo decided not to exercise it's option on Blume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
HUNTSVILLE WOMAN DIES

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Aug. I1- Especial. )-Mrs. A. J. Cooper, S5 years old, died yesterday at the home of a son, J. B. Cooper, at New Hope after a long illness. One daughter, Mrs. Nora Clarke of Opelika, and four sons, Will T. Cooper and John Cooper of Huntsville; J. B. and Grant D. Cooper of New Hope, survive her. There are 36 grandchildren, 57 great grandchild- ren and II great-great grandchildren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Birmingham at Atlanta. Little Rock at Mobile. Only games scheduled.
 National League Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
 -
 American League St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
PEBBLES SPLIT
 WITH PELICANS Greene And Dutch Henry
 Turn in Shut outs

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 17.-Llttle Rock and New Orleans divided a double header here today, 1 to 0 and to O. Green, a young left-hander shut out the Peiicans with four hits in the opening compliment in the second, Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
SPORTS
HERB PENNOCK RESTS
 THURSTON INV BATTLE
Dugan's Triple Big Factor In 2-1 Victory For
 Yankees

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Herb Pennock and Hollis Thurston hooked up in pitch ing battle here today, which was not set tied until the last man was out in the ninth inning. New York defeated Chicago. ta l. getIIng tneir two runs in the sixth inning on Wits double, Dugans triple and Ruth's fielder's choice. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
MEMPHIS WINS BYLAIE RALLY McGrew Wins When Roe Cracks In Eighth
 Inning

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. 17.-The Chicks made four hits In the eighth inning for three runs and defeated Chattanooga, to 3. Roe, who relieved James in the fifth inning. was effective except In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
WALT JOHNSON BEATS DETROIT Old Master Holds Tvs To Two Hits Until
 Ninth

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-walter John Washington won from Detroit to 1. De- troit scored in the ninth inning when. with two out, Jones hit fast grounder to Peckinpaugh. which bounded over his shoulder for a single. and O'Rourke fol- lowed with a double to center, resulting Ip ha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
xBatted for Oeschger in eighth. xxBatted for Henline in ninth.
Totals

Summary: Two.base hit. WFightstons Stolen bases, Harper, Williams, Heathcote OeschEer to Sand to ,Holke, Sand to Hem line to Oeschger, Haftnett to Adams. Left on bases, Philadelphia B. Chicago {. Bases on balls, off Oeschger g. Struck out by Blake 8, Oeschger 2. Hits off Oeschgsr in innings, Glasner 1 in 1, Losing mick and Pfirmap. Time, 1:27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
VOLS HAMMER BEAR TOSSERS Home Runs Feature Slug Duel At Mo-
 bile

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 17.--NashvIiIs con- tinued their winning streak by defeating Mobile today, to 6. Acosta was batted hard before Long succeeded him. Weaver was taken out in the seventh inning when he weakened and Lindstrom finished the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
American lmaus
NstIOnal League
Rawaa aaana
American Association
 Dxi
BENTON BEATS
 CARD COMBINE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-The Braves pound ed Haines for four hits in the seventh in- ming. which. together with an error by cooney and sacrifics fly, brought in four runs, and Boston took the third and final game of the series, { to 2. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18

Summary: Two-base hits, Barber ,. Three-base hit. Smith. Sacrifice, Smith. Stolen base, J. Anderson. Double plays, Gleason to Anderson, Carlyle to Kohlbeck- CT. Bates to Wlngfield to Niehaus (2). Left on bases, Memphis 8, Chattanooga ?. Bases on balls. off McGrew {. James 1, Roe B. Struck out, by McGrew 3, James 2, Roe 1. UmpSres, Campbell, Pigue and Brennan. Time, 1:40 @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
CAME
Totals ..........28 O 27 13 xBatted for Cavet in eighth.

Little Rock ............. 100 ooo ooo-I
 Summary: nary Sacrifice Henry. Double plays. Ewoldt to Dowie to Henry Michaels to Philbln to Williams. Left bases, Little Rock 4, New Orleans 4. Bases on balls. off Green 2, Cavet l. Struck out. by Green 2. CaVet 8. Hits. off Hodge 8 in no inning, Cavet fin 8. Losing pitcher. Hodge. Umpires, Jorda and Johnson. Time, 1:33.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
RESULTS

Southern League Memphis 6, Chattanooga 3. Nashville 8, Mobile 6. Little Rock 10, New Orleans o-6. Only games scheduled.
 National League Boston 4. St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 9-s, Cincinnati 4-S. Only games scheduled.
 American League New York 3, Chicago 1. Washington 8, Detroit 1. Only games scheduled.
 American Association Toledo 3-5, Kansas City so. Indianapolis 1-2. St. Paul b-S. Columbus s-6.. Milwaukee 7-A. Louisville ', Minneapolis II.
 Western League Omaha s-7, Wichita 2-5. Lincoln 5-2, Oklahoma City 14-3. Des Moines 2-2, Tulsa 10-11.
 International League Newark 6-4, Buffalo 19-9. Baltimore 2-S, Rochester b-2. Jersey City Al, Toronto as. Reading o. Syracuse 3.
 Western Association Ardmore 6-3, Okmulgee 6-9. Muskogee 2, Fort Smith 1. Bartlesville ', Hutchinson 3. Springfield '. Topeka IA.
 Texas League Dallas 1. Houston 8. Fort Worth 16, San Antonio 3. Wichita Falls 6, Galveston 9. shreveport-Beaumont. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18

New Orleans ..........,.. OOO 42O x-6
 (SeVen innings by agreement)
 Summary: Home run, Hoffman. Stolen base, Hoffman. Sacrifices. D. Henry, Schlck. Double play Moore to Michaels to Williams. Left on bases, Little Rock 8. New Orleans g. Bases on balls, off Me Bee 8. Struck out by McBee l. Henry 1. Umpires, Johnson and Jorda. Time, 1:22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18

Summary: Two-base hits. Daubert, Bohne, Wheat. Three-base hits Wingo, High. Home run, Wheat. Sacrifice, Wheat. Double plays, Pinellt to Critz to Daubert, Mitchell to High to Fournier (2). Left on bases, Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls off Donohue l. Benton 9
 Dibut 3, Osborne 3. Struck out. by Dono- hue 2, Dibut 2, Osborne 8. Hits, off Dono- hue in innings( none out in fourth) ), Benton In 1, Dtbut none in 5. Hit by pitcher, by Donohue (Fournier). Wild pitch, Benton. Losing pitcher, Donohue. Umpires. Klan and Wilson. Time. 1:46
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18

Brooklyn ................ 001 101 420-e Cincinnati ,.....,........ O13 900 00O-4
 Summary: Two-base hits, Wheat, Brown Three-base hits, Fournier, Ehrhardt Stolen base. Bohne. Sacrifices. Daubert Stock, Ehrhardt. Left on bases, Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls, off Rtxey 3, May l. Ehrhardt 1. Struck out, by Rixey 1, by May 1. by Ehrhardt 1. Hits. off Rixey 8 in 6 1-3 innings, off May 2 in 2-3. Wild pitch, Rixey. Empires, Klem and Wilson. Time, 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18

"Sold before noon"-the usual report following a 'For Sale" Want Ad in The Age Herald. ss '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18

Summary: Two-base hit, chaplin. Home runs. Fisher. Lebourveau, R. Williams. Three-base hit, Marriott. Stolen base, Hawks. Double plays, Hargrave to Kelly to Huhn, Graft to Fisher to Hawl1s. Left balls, off Acogta 9, Weaver 5, Long l. Struck out, by Long g. Weaver l, Lind strom 3. Wild pitch, Weaver. Winning pitcher, Weaver. Losing pitcher. Acosta
 Umpires, Williams and Doolan. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18

The open door to opportunity-The Age-Herald Want Ads. Read them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18
SULLIVAN FIGHTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Kid Sulli- van, holder of the junior lightweight boxing title which he won from Johnny Dundee in June, will defend his crown for the first time tomorrow night in a 15-round bout with Vincent Pepper Martin. The men, both from Brooklyn, have met five times with honors even.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18

The open door to opportunity-Tht Age-Herald Want Ads. Read them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18

O6troiL OVV VUU UU1-l Wsshlngton .:::..:;;.:. 23S 900 oSxLS inpaugh, O'Rourke. Three-base hit, Cos lin. Stolen base. Rice. Sacrifice, Bluege. Double plays. Ruel to Judge O'Rourke on bases. Detroit 2. Washington 8. Bases on. balls. off Cole f: Struck out. by Johnson 6. Hits, off Wells 5 in 1-3 in- nings, Holloway In 1-3, Cole in IS Losing pitcher, Wells. Umpires. Rowland. Conolly and Owens. Time. 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-18

Boston ... 900 900 4O0-4 SL. LOUIS ....sss.ssss'ss VuV wv ny,
 Summary: Two-base hits, Stengel. Gib- son. Sacrifices, Haines Hornsby. R. smith, Gonzales. Left on bases, Boston 3, St. Louis 2. Bases on balls, off Benton q, Bell 1. Struck out, by Benton 5, Hhines 2. Hits, off Haines 6 in innings, Bell none in 9. Hit by pitcher, by Benton (Blades), Losing pitcher, Haines. Empires, Rigler and Moran. Time, 1:42.