davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
LIEUT.. COL. GREEN, COLORED
OFFICER, SENT TO NOGALES

Lieut.. Col. J. C. Green, highest
ranking colored officer in the United
States infantry, regular establish
ment, stopped in Tucson last week to
visit Creed Taylor, on his sway to No
gales, where the officer will be sta
toned at Camp Stephen d. Little.
Colonel Green was accompanied by
his wife and family, and arrived in
Tucson from Chicago on the Golden
State limited. Colonel Green is vet
eran of the World war, holding lieu
tenant colonel commission at that
time.
The exact nature of Colonel Green's
assignment at Nogales was not made
known.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
CAN'T SEARCH HOMES FOR
LIQUOR WITHOUT EVIDENCE

Dismissal of a charge of violating
the national prohibition law against
Ramsay Patterson, noted game hunt
er, was ordered bye Federal Judge
Fred C. Jacobs.
The court ruled out a search war
rant by which federal agents declared
they obtained about 270 pints of alleg-
ed beer at Patterson's house several
days ago. The dismissal was made ON
motion of the posecution.
The search warrant in liquor cases
must be specific in terms and can be
used for the invasion of home only
when there is sale of liquor from
that home, Judge Jacobs ruled. Pre-
viously the court denied a motion by
Patterson's counsel setting aside the
information, but granted motion
supressing the evidence on the ground
that it had been illegally obtained.
The government retorted with a mo-
tion dismissing the case, which was
granted.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
MANIAC HELD ON CHARGE
OF NUMBERING BABE

The state on Saturday formally
charged Jose Duran, a ranch worker,
with the murder of his 3year-old
daughter, Delfina, who was hacked to
death with an axe near Nogales the
day before.
Duran, a prisoner in Nogales'
county Jail, escaped from the state
insane asylum near Phoenix on May
6, according to authorities.
The killing secured on ranch
owned by Tom Bayze, three miles
north Of Tucson where Duran worked.
The prisoner, a Mexican, is 48 years
old.
Duran told newspaper men that he
slew Delfina, knocking her from a
wood pile on which she was playing
and crushed her skull with an axe.
Duran was adjudged, insane by a
sanitary board at Bisbee on February
21, last, according to Bisbee authori-
ties.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
TAKES A FALL OF so FEET
IN SHAFT, DISLOCATES ELBOW

Last Friday Hugh Dugan took 60
foot drop in the shaft of the Tennes-
see and escaped with dislocated ell
bow. Dugan was working on the re-
timbering of the shaft at 725 feet
when some timbering gave way and
he fell to the 76O-foot level where his
pludge downward was arrested. For
tunately he landed on his feet and in
steadying himself with his right hand
his elbow was dislocated. He will
have fully recovered from the accident
in a week or so no doubt. bt.-Kingman
Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
PROHI AGENTS MAY USE
ANY TRICK TO CONVICT

Federal prohibition officers must
"mingle with the bootleggers and use
"their own devious ways in order to
bring them to justice" according to
Frank Poole, Arizona's new prohibi-
ton enforcement director.
In statement issued last week af-
ter Federal Judge Fred C. Jacobs had
given instructions to a jury unequivo-
cally stating the law and defining the
practice of ALLOWABLE entrapment,
the new director declared he was
"sure" that no federal agents chad
practiced illegal methods of detecting
bootleggers"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
QUARANTINE @ MAY BE
ENFORCED ON FARMS

Enforcement of reasonable quar-
antine regulations to prevent its
spread, should active infestation of
the wild boil weevil be discovered
among the cotton in the Postvale and
Rillito districts, near Tucson, is au-
thorized in stipulation entered into
between the cotton growers of those
sections and the state commission of
agriculture and horticulture, according
to a copy of the stipulation made pub
lie by John w. Murphy, attorney gen
eral.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
GAG MILLIONS TAX WEALTH
OF STATE IN 1924

The total assessed valuation of all
property in the state for taxation pur-
poses for the year 1924 will be ap-
proximately $646, 100000, according to
an estimation issued this week by the
state tax commission. The abstracts
of the tax rolls for the counties have
been received by the commission with
the exception of Apache county.
The abstracts of the 13 counties
received show a total valuation of
$3.50, 6,271 1874 according to the records
of the commission, and it is estimated
that Apache county's abstract when
received will show the property val
uation of that county to be about $10,-
100000. -..i..-.. l.xIsa IxI a.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
$4,000 FOR LAND
SURVEY IN ARIZONA

The apportionment of the 100000
appropriation by congress for the sur
vey and re-survey Of public lands dur
ing the present fiscal year was an
nounced by the department of the in
terror and includes $4,000 for Ari-
zona; $45,OOO for New Mexico; $48,-
900 for Colorado; $4,000 for Utah
and $4,000 for Wyoming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
BROOKLYN WINS TWO . WHILE GIANTS SPLIT
Wheat's Home-Run In Twelfth Wins For
 Dodgers-Vance Wins 5 Straight

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-The New York Giants divided double-header with Cincinnati today and retained their lead in the National league pen nant battle by half game. The cham pions dropped the first game to the Reds by a score of to 3, but rallied to capture the second game, ' to 5, part of which was witnessed by the Prince of Wales. It was the princes first glimpse of Americas national game and he seemed to enjoy it. He stayed less than three innings, however, arriving unexpectedly while the Reds were at bat in the third inning and leaving in the fifth.
 as Reds Clutch Game.
 A four-run rally in the seventh in ming clinched the game for the Reds and drove Howard Baldwin, rookie twirler, from the mound after he had pitched brilliantly for six innings. Ed die Roush cleared the bases with a trinle and scored the fourth run him. self on Bressler's single. Adolfo Luque held the Giants to five hits, three of which were made in the first inning.
 Jack Bentley and Eppa Rixey. left handed stars, both were hit hard in the second game, the latter being hit by the Giants for 15 safe blows in the seven innings he worked Cincinnati tied the score in the first half of sev- enth on successive singles by Duncan, Rouse and Walker, but the Giants came back to clinch the game in their half when Gowdy drove in Southworth and Jackson with a single. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
TY COBB HAS FINALLY LOST
 HOPE TO WIN

D ETROIT, Sept. 1S.-Ty Cobb threw up the sponge Thurs
 day night admitting that the Tigers hadn't a ghost of a chance to win the American league pen nant this year. Tae quarrelsome boss of the Tigers told his story in tine following words, penned by his own fine Italian hand:
 By TY COBB
 "1'n just make one guess now and I'll bet that guess is right. The Tigers will finish third. I have nothing to explain. I never said we would win the flag but had hoped that we would go over and intend to devote more of my time to the managing end next year.
 Injuries as we entered the stretch hurt our chances. Some of my young pitchers didn't come through as I hoped they might. The team is all young. Seasoning had undoubtedly helped us for the gong next year. I'm going to step out and try for 200 hits myself if nee essary to bring the bacon to De- troit.
 T believe the next three days will prove a decisive test for the Yankees and Senators. I believe my team can lick either one in one series. I don't think the Yankees will take the coming series from us, but l am not making any pre- dictions.
 We will fight them and that's all I can say. Both Higgins of the Yankees and Harris of the Sen ators have my best wishes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
ASHLAND ELEVEN
 TO PLAY FRIDAY

ASHLAND. Ala, Sept. 1S.-(Spe- cial. 1.-The Clay County High school partners open their grid schedule in home territory Friday afternoon when they meet the Rockford High aggrega- tion here at the county fairgrounds in what will be the initial encounter for both teams.
 Practice has been under way for the Clay county team since August 20, and recent scrimmages have left the com bination in excellent condition for the opening engagement of the year. With seven letter men of last year back. forming an experienced backfield and the nucleus of a rather husky line, Coach Samuels has drilled a team into shape which should give the hard-fight- ing boys from Rockford a highly notice able scrap, and a large crowd is ex- pected to witness the opening of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
DISTRICT BOARD
 MEETS SATURDAY
Important Decisions To Be Made By Athletic Committee

Several matters of much importance to high schools in this district of the Alabama High School Athletic associa- tion will be taken up and threshed out at the special meeting of the district board Saturday morning at 10 80 o'clock at the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
 Complaints and questions of eligibili- ty of players, suspension of high schools from participation and other such mat ters will be before the board for con- sideration when it convenes Saturday morning.
 President W. J. Baird of the state association and secretary of the dis trict board. urges that all questions of controversy be submitted either in writ mig or by representatives before the meeting Saturday morning so that they may be duly handled. This district com prises the counties of Jefferson, Tusca- 1oosa, Shelby, Walker and Pickens.
 The members of the district board are J. He Sans, Leeds High, president W. J. Baird, Jefferson County High, secretary, and F. D. Dowdy, Walker County High.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

BROOKLYN, Sept. 1S.--Brooklyn won both games of a double-header with St. Louis here today, z to and 4 to 2, and advanced to within half a game of the lead when the Giants split with the Cincinnati Reds.
 The first game was a Thinning af- fair, the Dodgers emerging victorious after see-saw session. "Dazzy" yonce, Brooklyn's star pitcher, was sent in as relief after Dutch" Ruether had been knocked out, and Grimes had suffered an injury to his right arm when hit by pitched ball. The speed king was credited with his fifteenth straight victory and his twenty-seventh of the season. Incidentally, he famed six bat ters in the four innings he worked and brought his total up to 234.
 Wheat's Homer Wins
 Zack Wheat won the game for the Dodgers with a home run in the twelfth. his fourteenth of the season, with Mitchell on base. Bill Doak out pitched Dickerman and Dyer in the sec ond game, Dickerman being taken out after the Dodgers had gain two-run lead.
 The Cardinals punched two singles and a triple for their two runs in the seventh, while the Dodgers buched four hits in the third and two each in the fifth and eighth. Rogers Hornsby played brilliant fielding game in the final, but failed to get a safe hit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

The trophy awarded the winners of the Debardeleben Coal league was won by the Sipsey team led by Bill Stathem, former Baron pitcher. By beating the Empire team in two out of three games in a post season series the Sipsey nine copped the trophy. The race was ex- ceedingly hot and it was necessary to play one post season game to decide the pennant in the second half of the sea- son.
 In the picture, reading--from left to right, are: Top row, Bradley, third base; Chambless, left field; Boone, first base; Statham, pitcher; Goodwin, right field, and Lacey, general superintendent and manager. Bottom row, left to right, Moore, center field; Greene, second base; Edwards, catcher; Ward, center field, and Walker, shOrtstop.
 From a standpoint of interest and en- thusiasm among the employees of the company, the first baseball season of the DeBardeleben Coal corporation was Q big success.
 One or two of the teams were late in getting started; therefore, it was found advisable to make a split season. Elm pire won the first half after a hectic battle; Sipsey copped the last half and the season title.
 Pratt, with the winners of the first half, leads the individual batters, with a percentage of .543, having knocked the pill safely 25 times out of 46 tries. Brown of Coal Valley, comes next, with .444, having hit safely four times out of nine tries. Dodd, with Townley, made 23 safeties out of 56 times up, for an average of All. Ward of the Sipsey aggregation, leads his team with a per centage of 1875, having hit safely six times out of 16 times up. Boone, how ever, has played in more games than Ward, and hit safely g times out of 69, for an average of .333.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
PLANS NOT MADE
 ON DIXIE SERIES

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 1S.-Fol- lowing a day of long distance telephone conferences with Doak Roberts, presi- lent of the Texas League, John D. Mar tin, president of the Southern associa- tion, announced tonight that no agree ment had been reached regarding the schedule and playing rules for the Dixie championship series, which will be played by the Memphis and Fort Worth clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

Southern League. New Orleans s, Mobile 1. : No other games played.
 American League. New York ?. St. Louis (1O inninEs). Washington g. Cleveland s. Philadelphia $. Detroit 3. Chicago :, Boston 3.
 National League. .- Cincinnati 6-5. New York ST. Brooklyn 7-4, St. Louis 6-z. Chicago 4-1. Boston ga. Philadelphia e-S. Pittsburgh S-6.
 Virginia League. Norfolk 3, Petersburg g. Portsmouth g. Rocky Mount 3. Richmond l. Wilson 5. Indianapolis l5-6. Kansas City 20. Louisville g. Milwaukee l. Columbus s, St. Paul 2. Toledo '. Minneapolis 3.
 InternatIonal League Buffalo 2, Syracuse T. Jersey City 2-3. Newark 3-4. Reading e-1. Baltimore s-2. No others scheduled.
 Western League. Wichita Al! St. Joseph 1-1 (2nd game Lincoln go. .AOmaha s-5. Tulsa 2. Oklahoma City 10. Des MoinessDenver. rain.
 American Association. Toledo. l; Minneapolis. 3. Columbus, S-4; St. Paul, 2-2. Indianapolis, 6-4: Kansas City, IA; <Second game. II innings, darkness )~ Louisville. 10; Milwaukee. 3. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
PIRATES SPLIT
 WITH PHILLIPS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1s.-Phiiadel- chances to gain on the league leading Giants by holding the visitors to an even split in a double header. After dropping the first game. to s. the Pirates came back in the second and by a ninth inning rally won, to 3. Carlson opposed Mea- dows in the box and worked hard to de- feat his old teammates. The locals dead locked the count at three runs apiecel in the eighth inning. but in the ninth Meadows started a rally by singling and another single and two doubles gave the pennant chasers three runs and the game as the Philiies were helpless in their half of the final inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

" IotaIs .,.......,4k ID Sb I3 I
 xRan for Gonzales in 7th.
 xxRan for Clemons in 9th.
 xxxBatted for Haines in 9th.
 zTwo out when winning run scored.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ............ 900 900 131 oO0--B Brooklyn ............ O2O 900 21O OO2-7
 Summary: Two-base hits. Haines, Grif fifth. Three-base hit, Fournier. Home run, Wheat. Sacrifices, Thevenow, Nit chell 2, Taylor. Double play, Haines. cooney and Bottomley. Left on bases St. Louis s. Brooklyn 15. Bases on balls off Dyer 2, Haines 1, Sotheron 8. Reuther 1. Vance 1. Struck out. by sotheron l, Ruether 2. Vance 6. Hits. off Dyer in Reuther 10 in 2-3, Grimes none in 1-s Vance l in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Haines lGrimes). by Vance. (Blades. Douthit). Vance. Losing pitcher, Sotheron. Umpires Klem and Wilson. Time. 2:3o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
VIRGINTAN HEADS
 SECURITIES MEN

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1S.-William R. Sands, of Richmond, director of the Virginia securities division, was elected president of the national association of securities commissioners at the closing session of the seventh annual conyen- tion here today.
 Other officers elected were: First vice-president, T. B. Connor, Georgia second vice-president, E. w. Stark, Min nesOta, and secretary A. G. Davis, Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
SPORTS
.PELICANS BEAT
 MOBILE, 5TO 1 Hoffman Hits Homer With Man On Base To
 Sew Up Contest

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1s.--New Or leans, which since it's game with Mobile in the Alabama city last Sunday has been resting and playing exhibition contests>in Mississippi. returned home today and de- feated Mobile by score of to 1. Hoff mans home run in the fourth with one man on was enough to sew up the game for the Pelicans. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
 CICERONIANS WIN

LOTHIAN, Ala, Sept. 1S.-(Special.) The inter-society football contests closed here today when the Ciceronian Liter ary society defeated the Guest Literary society by. the top-heavy score of q to 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
TILLIE BROOKE
 SETS NEW MARK

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept 1S.-In special trot to beat the worlds race record of 2:01 If held jointly by Hamburg Belle and Tillie Brooke went a mile in :59 here on Thursday in race with Mrs. Yerkes. Tommy Mur- phy was nthe sulky. Tillie Brooke went the first quarter in 80 1-2, the half in a minute flat and the third quarter in 20 3-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
ANcnnd flame.

Summary: Two-base hit, McInnis. Three base hit, Thomas Stolen base. Wilson, Stenegel. Sacrifices, Genewich 2. O'Neil
 Double plays, Adams. Grantham to Cot ter s; Friberg, Grantham to Cotter; Mo- lnnis to Bancroft; Bancroft to Tierney to MeInnls. Left on base. Chicago 8, Boston S Bases on balls. off Keen ?, Genewich 5; Struck out, by Keen ., Genewich 3. Umpires Hart and Pfirman. Time. i:3o'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

Summary. IWo-base hIts, Williams 2, Wilson, Carey. Wright. Home run, Will Hams. Sacrafices. Maranville. Sand. Dou- ble plays, Wright, Traynor. MaranvilIe and Traynor; Wright and Maranville; Wright and Grimm. Left on bases. Pittsburgh g: Philadelphia s. Bases on balls, off Meadows 2, off Carlson 8. Struk out by Meadows 2. by Carlson 2. Hits off Carl son II in s 1-3. off Weinert none in 2-s. Hit by pitcher, by Meadows-fSand). Los ing pitcher. Carlson. Umpires, Sweeney, o'Day and Quigley. Time. l:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
League Standing.
OTHER LESSONS TO STInY

He-Dolly. dear, don't you think you could learn to love me?
 She-Why, Johnny, I haven't time Really. There are my nah jOng and motorlessons.-Edinbugh Scotsman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

Summary: Two base hits. Williams, Ewoldt. Home run, Hoffman. Stolen bases Ewoldt. Schick, Bogart. Sacrifices, Reichle. Double plays. Caldera to Bogart to Henry. Left on bases, Mobile 5; New Orleans 8. Base on balls. off Workman 1 i; Caldera g. Struck out, by Workman { i; Caldera 3. Umpires. 5orda and Johnson. Time of game 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
kxBatted for Dickerman in 9th. SC0rA hv fnnin1a.

Score by innings:
 St' AouiS s.''''' '''s........ OOO 900 200-2 oIOOhAyh .ssss.s..s....,. OO2 O10-O1X-4
 Summary: Two-base hits Mitchell, stock. Three-base hit. Thevenow. Sacri- fees, Dickerman, Mitchell Double plays. Mitchell. High and Fournier; Fournier and Mitchell: Thevenow. Hornsby and Bottom ley 2. Left on bases, St. Louis 2, Brook lyn 2. Bases on balls, off Dyer 1, Doak 2. Struck out, by Dickerman l, Dyer T. Doak {. Hits. off Dickerman in {, Dyer pires, Klem and Wilson. Time, I:3s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
xRan for Hargrave in Sth, xxBatted for Rixey in Sth.

Cincinnati .............. 012 900 101-6 New York :.....,: 202 900 21x-7
 Summary: Two-base hits Hargrave 2, Jackson, Roush, Frisch. Three-base hits, Duncan, Roush. Frisch. Home run, Kelly. Stolen base, Critz. Sacrifices. Kelly Dun can, Roush. Double plays, Frisch, Jack son and Kelly; Rixey, Bohne and Bress- Ter. Left on bases, New York 10. Cincin- natl 8. Bases on balls, off Rixey 3. Shee- han 1. Bentley 1. Struck out, by Bentley l. Rixey 1. Hits off Rixey 15 in T in- nings, off Sheehan in l. Passed ball. Hargrave. Losing pitcher. Fixey. Um- Time, 1:57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

xBatted for Wilson in 9th.
 xxBatted for Watson in 7th
 Score by innings: Cincinnati ............... 900 Ol0 40O-6 New York ............... POI 900 OOO-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Frisch, Ter g-. ThEse-base hit, Roush Home run, Bohne. Sacrifice. Young. Double play, Frisch and Terry. Left on bases. New York A. Cincinnati 12. Bases on balls, off Baldwin 4, Jonnard 1, Luque 2. Struck out, by Baldwin 2. Jonnard 1. Watson 1, Luque 3. Hits off Baldwin 10 in 1-3 i; Watson in 2-3; Jonnard in 2. Losing pitcher, Baldwin. Empires. Moran. Rigler and Mccormick. Time. 1:47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
National League
GOLF MEET POSTPONED

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 1S.- The third round of match play in the South Central golf tournament sched- uled for today was postponed until to- morrow on account of "a heavy rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
SP0RTSB BAsEBALEG GoLF1 TENNIS BOXING |SP0RTS1
CUBS DIVIDE IN
 DOUBLE HEADER

BOSTON, Sept. ls.-Chicago divided a twin bill with Boston today. The Cubs won the first game by defeating Boston. { to :, in Il innings. In the second game wich held the visitors to three hits, win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19

Summary: Two base hits. Carey, Nor rison, Cupler, Williams. Harper. HoIke. Three base hits, Sand. Stolen bases Carey. Sacrifices. Hiniine, Schultz, Kremer. Double plays. Ford and Holke i: Mitchell, Sand and Holke; Maranville and Grimm; Sand. Ford and Holke. Left on bases. Pittsburg 2; Philadelphia s. Base on balls, off kremer I. Pfeffer l. Mitchell 2. Struck out. by Morrison 1. Hits. off Morrison in. l-3: off Kremer in i; off Pfeffer in no innings (pitched to two batters) none: off Mitchedd l in< I-3: off Oeschger in 1 2-3. Wild pitches Mitchell 2; Morrison l. Winning pitcher Oeschger. Losing pitcher. Kremer Um- pires. Sweeney. Quigley and o'Day.- Time of game 1:53.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
American Ieax

American League. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. National League. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
STANDINGS
ssu.h.rs lssss.
NatIsnaI League
GAMES TODAY
seutbern League.

Atlanta at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Little Rock. Nashville at Memphis.
 Mobile at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
Totals ..s6 s l3 x25 IF xOne out when winning run scored.

Totals .......35 II 27 IS zBatted for Leach in Sth zzBatted for oeschger in e;h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
FIRST GAME
Totals .....,....41 3 II 3s 2l zBattsd for Smith in 7th.
Score by innings

Score by innings: Chicago H.,.... 900 0o1 200-4 Boston ................. 900 001 .020-3
 Summary: Two base nit, Gffgsby. Three base hit, Gibson. Sacrifice, Barnes. Weis, Wilson, Bancroft. Double plays, Thomas to McInnis: Tierney to Bancroft to McInnis. Left on bases, Chicago g: Boston IS. Bases on balls, off Aldridge 2: Barnes 2. Struck out by Aldridge 2. Passed balls. Gibson. Empires Pfirman and Hart Time 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
 The score bv inninps.

The score by Innings: Mobile .................00 900 100 000- New Orleans ...........100 400 00x-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-19
RESULTS

Southern League. New Orleans s. Mobile l. No other games played.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-23

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