davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-07
ODSOUZENY SYN PANA
RADNfhO.

Gresham Schooley, 22-lety
syn radniho l.. G. Schooleye,
vedleisim zamestnnim vypomo
cny marsal v Brooklyn Heights
a stihatel prohibicnich pTestup
nikd byl vcera .municipalnim
soudcem Dawidem Moylanem
odsouzen pro neporadne cho-
vani k pokute $1,000 a nahra-
de soudnich dtrat. Ably to tax
prilis nebolelo, byl mirny roz-
sudekt jest6 k tomu suspendo.
van.
Byl jak znamo zatcen spolu
s marsalem Tisdalem, kdyz po-
dnikli prohliiku hostince bez
nalezitych listin. Cha utrzili
pry cd strazaika, kteremu~ Sc
protivili, n6kOlik "nebernych"
Tatik della arci ramus a Ia.
luie policeiniho porucika Auf-
mutha a straznika Hennessyho
kteri mali byti Ultra vyslech-
nuti riditelem messke bezpec-
nosi Bar'ym. Prozatim vySe-
tfuje pffpad policejni kapitan
Van Orman, ktery ale nemdze
na polieii nalezti pry zadne Vi
ny, leda ze otec jednohc 2 W.
trznikdd jest panem radnim.
Straznik Hennessy mel pre-
tahnouti mladeho Schooleye
klackem, kdyz Sc tyz snazil
vyrvati mu zatceneho Tisdala.
Porucik Aufmuth. byl pax ma
10 zdvorily, kdyz ma stanici "a
tcenci byli predvedeni. Ze oba
marsalove 81 vyplaty do iistd
miry zaslouzili, o tom svedci,
ze i Tisdale pridrzen byl k vel
koporote pro obzalobu z nose
nj ukrytych zbrani. Jest pod
zarukou $500.
TONNES A JEHO REFORMA
DETEkTVM URADOVNY.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-07
navrhovana resolu-

ce takto:
Mestska detektivn dradovna
budiz promenGna teleso zvla-
Ste vycvicenych muzu. Jmeno-
vani budoucich detektiva sve-
reno budiz obcanske sluzbe.
Podniky detektiv1 budtez drza
ny v tajnosti, tax ably nebyly
znamy kazdemu zlodeji v me-
ste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-07

'oku Indiani obdrzeli $36,659,
SO ma provisich z pronajmu
pozemkd, jez byly vyhrazeny
pro zemedelske 1cele, olej&r.
skym podnikatelum. Ma DO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-07
INDIANI MILLIQNARI.

Washington, 6. lnora. -
Rudy muz postoupil do tridy
millionafd. Behem uplynuleho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-07
| IA CEST 0TC0V.U.
: r o M A N -
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.

to z vesaku spodky Z dobreho
sukna, halenu rovnez dplne ci-
|steu, jakoz capku, nacez del
X hostu sveu: m
Sat tento nen,sl dosuda pra-
.nikdo, ami ia ma sobe Pam
v6voda mnze ho tedy obl6ci be-
ze vseho zdrahani a bez ckol-
kG !. ia pomohu mu phi OBJ
lekani jako jeho nejochotne jsi
komornik."
"Budizn del iri.
Kdyz pfestrojeni Jifho bylo
"a p0moci policoiniho inspekto
ra dokonano, mohl Sc Jill 2
La Tour -Vaudien klidn6 uka-
zati kdekoli, aniz by vzbudil
pozornost nejmensi, nebot' byl
pcdoben takfka k nerozezna-
nj deiniku, ktery 81 dobre stoji
a taky slusne chodi.
Thefer rovnez vym6nil upl-
ne kroj svy, kteryz mel az pri
/ Lis stfih skorem vojensky, pres
ny a tesny a kteryz pripominal
az, pfilis iosobu v postaveni bez
starostnem a vyhodnem.
Zvolil 81 radeji Sat 1plne ji5
skorem mody vysly a dosti Sc
sly a taky cilindr svij zamenil
prostym mekkym, kulatym a
nizkym kloboukem, tax ze me
raz cloveka spise chudobneht
ne2li zamozneho, slovem a!
tax podobu obchodnika poslet
ni tridy.
"A nyni." ptavil Th6fer, -
kdyz sam byl pTevlckanin
hotov, "nyni, kdokoliy by ma
videl dnes, jiate by mas nepo
znal uz Ultra -"
II Mluve TAX. vynal re zasuv
ky iednoho stolku svazek xii
cI i paklicu, jez uschoval "
sv6 kapse.
"Neschazf vam tedy mic ji5
echo budeme, ma vvprav6 sv
! potrebovati?" tazal Sc ma t
lJiri z La Tour-Vaudien.
"Praniceho uz, pane vevod
- A proto mic nepTekaz nam
bychom ted odesli Jest u
take cas- ="
"Ale zda sc mi, ze jste fla
kristovi zaplatil a ze jste h
propustil pred chvifkou n
dobro."
"Ano, ucinil jsem tax zdmy
sine Nam6sti Royale ner
odtud pfilis daleko vzdaleno
myslim, ze jest rozhodne opa
trnejsi, odeb6reme-li Sc tam ,je
nom p6sky," dOdal obexrel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-07
51Se SEDADEL
Cd 81 DO s.
cHIck GSk 4
q P < r 4

,MESTSkE AUDITORIUM
= IL. al Ii. unora. y -
JIna setladla "A, Is, rs. zadna dan.
IS hu,lcbnik6, IS sboristu
BaletM yyprayas
Poat3ii s h. yeCer: 's2IDOVkA" Rosa
Raisa. Marshall, Minghctti, Lazxari,
Maxwell, Defrere ballet. Kapelnik
Panzza.
v dtery. 8. hod. veter: "MEFISTO-
FELES", Seljapin, Lamont, Edith Ma
son, Oliviero, Claessens, Sharlow, ba-
let Ludmiou. Kapelnik Polacco.
We stredu $50 veGer:: "SALO-
Me-, Mary Garden, Riccardo Martin,
Baklanoff, Mojca, Claessens, Kipnis.
Kanelnik Polacco.
We ctyrtek S hod. vecer: CA
VALLERlA RUSTICANA', Raisa
Lamont potom "KOMEDIANTI":
\ Muzio, Marshall, Rimini, Defrcre. Kap.
Panzza.
N0yY PLAN SEDADEb.
E 10 lozi p6Ikruhu. Cirklova scdadIa
potazena. z,ysenj psrkct.
Pfedprodci Drehers l2s6 Huron rd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-07
srRANE rATk

Or. Albert F. Smell
70 Snellova soulrom&ho
sanatofe ' Cincinnati, 0Aie
bude meskati v Clevelandu
We sve ufadovnS
412-414 Erie Building
roh 8. a Prospect Ave.
Cd STREDY Is. UNORA
DO SOBOTY q. UNORA.
POUZE IL DNf.
Doktor lecf vSachny chronicke memo.
u snarxaceni muxA 1 Zen . detf. Y
nnohem pffpadA mnze btti xabrAnAno
operaci. svettts-n - mu ' lecent.
OSefuje veskere nemoci
muzI, len a ditek.
Kataru q xaludecnlm chorobAn -
'enuje obzvla1tnf posornost.
Trpite-li katarem. pfijdts q nschte
- vySetfitL Nemocni q chorobou DO.
iekud napadeni. NELL by - uchopiti
offlezitosti jeho nAvstevy. Navativts
'e1 budete Ispokojeni. Jsstn - Jest
vaS pffpad neyyleciteln$. fekns VAN
ak beg okolko a poradi VAN l ' me-
.hojitelnosti. zadny chorobnS mus
ieb kena nemali by xame4kati po1A.
iiti se timto specialistou.
Jsts-n oostizeni rheumatismem, nsr-
fosou, vodnatelnosd, otokem rukou
.leb nohou, nesnazemi 1ater. srdcs.
dabosti nerva nst iinou chorobou sla-
oostni. tste-n zsinalt. trpfteli xAvra-
/. neckutf k jfdlu, sAcpou nez4ztvno.
stf padoucnici neb zaludecnlmt stfsv
fmi neporadky pfi1d'ts X dr.. snsllovi.
Mate-N skvrny, krevnI, koznl nsb
lasoyy neduh. prntrz nsb xlatou 3llu.
~ - . nsp3ohsm lscL -
Danny ns
,ohuravels bclenim hlavy. truduomycl-
,osti. boisst1 v ktisi. sylAstermi ne-
aoceIn! nen 1sou-li postizeny jinSmi
pravideinostmi, slabosti neb nedu-
lem specielne 1erskym. mely By - .
into speclalistou peraditi.
/ Choroby vnjecnfku neb deiohy lecl
aex4noxs. Byio-H YAM radauo podro-
AI 90 VpcTdCt cuiTuIklCASs 1Oy OOs
/ transna byla pffcins t6chto chorob,
,sb pfi zlate xile . prttrti. neposlou-
| leJte tecnto pCSynu a uedavejte svojs
| dravf pod Dtix. lancetu nsb ranl6kAf.
skou jehiu. arH bysts - Dive pecA
| lily - specialistou. 9Is aSaT
Nehled6 K tomu. Jake povahy Jest
Va4e nemoo nst 1ak dlouho Vas su4u.
70. porad'ts 30 . tfmto specialistou. aby
,slf vAS budoucl 4ivot nebyl ' sAscA
Starr mladi muxi
Nehled6 X tomu. jak 1sts nenocen,
lehlede ant X VAST bexradnosti Q beg
.adejnost o nehlede ami K tomu, kdy1
YAM bylo ji& feceno, 4e VASE nemoo
est neshojitelna. pfi1d'te . porad'ts 60
o>'r ieAs1Eem Jest-H ze
"a ten nitaa nadeje. ma ktere visi
Vase xdravf. m0ze tato vesti vaAamu
ixdraveni. spokotenosti q st6sti.
ZvLASTNf FOZORNOsT 20 v6nujs
,hsmickemu drobnohladnemu rosbo-
u krve, moce . chrchlo . vsem trpf.
I'm nemocsmi duAevnimi . nervovtml
,mplikaceni.
vkechny dotasy adresuNe IA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-07

Eemcich vlastnenych trinacti
indianskymi kmeny vytezeno
bylo v minulem roce 53,914,-
AT sudd oleje.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
STALLING PAST IN DIXIE LOOP
  Nashville Changes Vote And Woodward ResO- lutiOn Passes

NEW ORLEANS, July IA" Stall ing" for rain. or darkness is a thing of the past in the Southern association, President John D. Martin announced here today as result of the unanmious adoption by clubs in the circuit of new rule designed to put an end to a practice which exists in virtually ev- cry baseball league in the country.
 The text of the rule follows:
 Resolved, That all championship second games of double-headers which are terminated by rain, darkness or other causes prior to nine legal innings in single games and first games of double-headers and seven innings in second games of double-headers, shall not be counted as legal games but shall be played off as second games of double headers and in such playing off the game shall be commenced at the point where play was left off with the con- ditions restored existing at the time of suspension of play"
 The rule was proposed by A. H. Woodward of Birmingham, vice presi- dent of the league, who for several years had sought to have it adopted. Mir. Martin announced Saturday night in Memphis that all clubs but Nash vile had acted favorably. The Nash vile club telegraphed him todas he said that it had reconsidered its negative vote and desired to be recorded in the affirmative. Unanimous adoption of the rule makes is effective immediately, Mir. Martin added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
LUIS VICENTINI
 BEATS KANSAS
Chilean Knocks Buffalo
 Battler Out In Eleventh

NEW YORK, July 14.-Luis Vicen- tini of Chile, knocked out Rocky Kan sas, Buffalo lightweight, in the eleventh round of a scheduled 15-round match at the Greensboro A. c. tonight. The end came in a sensational finish, in which the Chilean rallied to the high est peak of his pugilistic career and stopped one of the most rugged light weights in the ring.
 The knockout blows, series of rights and lefts which staggered the Buffalo boy and forced him to wilt came at an unexpected time as Vicentini had the round previously measured his length on the canvas when one of Kan sas' wild rights caught Vincentini flush on the jaw. The end came after two minutes and 16 seconds of fighting in the eleventh round.
 Up to the point of the knockout, the fight had assumed a distinct Kan sas tinge. The Buffalo lad had the better of the match and was apparently well on the road to victory.
 Vincentini Rushes
 The eleventh round opened strong, Vicentini coming back wonderfully we'll after his trip to the floor in the tenth AONAANs AAC uSC0 ASO~AJ tO lhC AOpCS anu poured gloves at the American in a maddening fusillade of blows which reeled off the swinging arms of the Chilean with trip-hammer rapidity. Kansas crouched, his hands rising to his head to protect him from the fury of the Chilean's storm of blows.
 But Vincentini, scenting victory bored in and knocked Kansas down with a we'll measured right. The Buff falO lad was a surr-..sd ss the shocked crowd. He took one count and was up but Vinentini was on top of him and fired away at the groggy Kan sas from long range, Kansas finally sinking to the floor. At the count of nine, he attempted to rise, got up to his feet but before Vicentini could bound across the ring to him he reeled around and sank into a weakened heap right in front of the time keepers stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
BLACK GOLD TO
 RUN AT ASHLAND

CHICAGO, July 14.-Black Gold, eonnueror of Ladkin in the Chicago derby at Hawthorne yesterday, will be shipped to Ashland, Ky, Tuesday to start in the Ashland derby at mile and a quarter next Saturday.
 Hanley Webb, trainer of the Ken tucgky derby winner, said the famous son of Black Toney- -Useeit would be taken to Latonia after Saturdays race to rest up for the fall racing season.
 Black Colds victory yesterday when he won $12,975, ran his total winnings for the year up to $S9,790. With a full campaign ahead of him, there is a possibility that he may become a great CT money winner as a three-year-old than ZeV in 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
FLORENCE PLANS
 COUNTRY CLUB

FLORENCE, Ala, July 14,-At a meeting of prominent citizens of Flor ence at the Chamber of Commerce building a tentative organization was perfected for the Florence Golf and Country club. The following officers. who were elected at the meeting. will be supplemented by permanent officers when the membership has been expand ed to the limit set by those who have undertaken the initial work:
 Dr. A. A. Jackson, president; Mir. A. T. Putett, secretary. The advisory board is composed of Messrs. B. A. Rogers, o. c. Hackworth, R. E. Mead and Fl. A. Bradshaw. This board will act in conjunction with the officers.
 The initial work in the building of nine-hole golf course has been under ray. for some weeks. The course is sit uated on the Gunwaleford road, two iinles from Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
WOODWARD FEATURES
 FIRST DAY OF SHOOT
''Tackhole" Lee Again Wins State Tile In 50
 Target Doubles

One of the greatest exhibitions of trapshooting ever seen here was given by E. F. Woodward of Houston, Tex, at the Birmingham Gun club yesterday in the opening day of the Alabama state shoot. Woodward powdered straight 100 in the singles, then came back in the 50 target doubles to dust 99 and tie his own world record. T. K. Lee of Bir- mingham won the title in the doubles, with 91, as he was high gun among shooters registered in Alabama.
 Lee tied with five other shooters on the 100-yard singles. He, Walter Huff, Homer Clark, Walton Hill, H. R. Mar riott and J. P. Lopez all broke 98 of the century.
 Woodward's remarkable shooting ob.. scured all the other fine work done on a day rendering the maEkmanship highs ly difficult. Rain and a slight wind handicapped the competitors most of the way through. The Texan opened and finished with the same machine-like pre- cision. His absolute perfection was montonous in its cvenness. He wasn't clipping the edges of the clays, he was smashing lem in the middle and leaving only little puff of cloud floating in the air. Shooting his big s'over-under" weapon, he ran straight through the 100, then cracked the first 28 on the doubles. He missed the first of his fifteenth pair. Then changing for the last % to trap even more difficult, by reason of blur of trees in tbe misty background, he shattered them straight to equal his record.
 Long runs on the singles, besides Woodward's 100, were: Walter Hill, S1; T. K. Lee, "A: Homer Clark, 64 1; Goodrich, 62; Caly, 62; /Dodds, 61 i; Hunter, 61; Munger, 53; Huff, 50.
 Mrs. J. c. Wright of Atlanta, the only woman in the shoot, turned in a neat 86 and we'll deserved the con- gratulations she received. The scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
SP0RS BASEBALEGOLF IENNIs.BOxINCSP SP0ldS
BILL TILDEN CHECKS SNODGRASS IN, FINAL
Howard And Robert Kinsey Retain Doubles &s Title On Clay Court

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-William Til den II, of Philadelphia, worlds pre- mier tennis player, retained his na- tional clay court title by defeating Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles in the fourteenth annual championship to- day in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1. y, Robert and Howard Kinsey of San Francisco. defending their national clay court tennis doubles title, defeated Will liam T. Tilden and A. L. Wiener, of Philadelphia late today in straight sets in the final match of the fourteenth annual tournament here. The score vas 6-4, 7-5, 6-2.
 Tilden's singles victory today was his fourth in the clay court competition. He won a three-time trophy by his vic- tory at Indianapolis last year.
 Snodgrass was unable to break through the champions service until the fifth game of the third set today,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
MONTGOMERY WANTS
 FRANCHISE OPTION
State Capital Fans Will Not Take Little Rock
 Games Without Chance To Buy

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July A. Especial Leased Wire. )-Montgomery today opened negotiations wit Presi- dent R. c. Allen uf the Little Rock Baseball club. for the transfer of the remaining home games of the 1924 schedule from Little Rock to this city. ence of baseball fans this afternoon, an invitation was extended to President Allen to play the remaining games at Cramton Bowl, if he definitely decides to abandon Little Rock for the rest of the season.
 Local fans, however, did not make Mir. Allen any proposition. They did assure him of their hearty support in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
OIL WELL REACHES
 DO wv 7,266 FEET

LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Union Oil company's Gardena No. well was down 7,266 feet today, a depth which company officials say is unprecedented in the history of rotary well drilling.
 No favorable showings have been picked up in the hole since it was spudded in 352 days ago, but all hope of finding oil has not been abandoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15

which the Canifornian won on nets and outs by Tilden.
 Robert and Howard Kinsey of San Francisco opposed Ti.den ad A. L. Sandy" Weiner, his youthful protegei in the doubles finals.
 The champion won the first set, GA showing better teamwork than the Philadelphians.
 Tilden and Wiener were steadier in the second set and ran up a lead of 4 to 1. Both Kinseys were playing er- radically at this stage of the contest but improved their court generalship and won the set, z to 5.
 The junior singles final, in which A l.. Sandy" Wiener of Philadelphia meets Emmett Pare of Chicago, will be played sometime this week at Chi. cago, where they are entered in the IT. linois state championship, it was an. nOunced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
HOME RUNS
Southern LeaEue
National League
American League
CUBAN TEAM ARRIVES

NEW YORK, July 14.-An all-star Cuban tenis team, recruited from the Vedada and Loma tennis clubs of Ha- to Ottawa, Can, where they will com pete July 24-25 with the Canadian Davis cup team. If victorious, the Gu bans will ten engage the Japanese team at Montreal. This is the first time Cuban net team has entered the Davis cup field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
SMITH TO REPORT x TODAY TO BUGS

CINCINNATI, O., July 14.-Earl Smith, catcher of the Boston Nation als, will report to Pittsburg tomor- row, E. L. Riley, secretary of the Bos- ton club, said today in confirming deal which sent Smith to the Pirates. The deal was a cash transaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15

securing large attendance for the p games which are scheduled at Little Rock. The committee is functioning and a definite proposition is expected to be reached within a very short time,
 Montgomery fans made 1t plain to Mir Allen that they would not agree GO sup port the tail-end club at the tail-end oi the season unless he would give them an option on the franchise for another season. This option was agreed to by the owner of the club.
 President Allen in his address said that the league officials would have to verify any agreement that might be made between himself and Montgom- cry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
MEMPHIS WINS TOUGH STRUGGLE Leaders Nose Out Vols To Win By Score Of
 II To 10

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 14.-Memphis won a terrific slugging match from Nash vilie today, II to TO-, after the locals in the fifth had scored nine runs to even the count. Weaver was knocked out in the first inning and Morgan retired in favor of Olsen. A wild pitch produced what proved to be the winning runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15

Summary: Two-base hits, Judge, Ogden. Three base hit, Judge. Stolen bases, GQs- lin, Taylor. Double plays, Jamieson to Myatt, Lutzke to Fewster. Left on bases, Cleveland 6, Washington 8. Bases oh balls, off Dawson 3, Metevier ?. Ogden 3. Struck out. by Dawson 3. Hits, off Dawson in 2-3. Metevier Il in 5 Ia. Losing pitcher. Dawson. Umpires. Moriarity, Hiidebrand and Holmes. Time, 1:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15

Totals ..........oI Et IL xBatted for Gaston in sixth. xxBatted for Markle in eighth. xxxRan for Bush in eighth zBatted for Pipgrass in ninth.
 Score by innings; . New York ............ 900 900 130-4
 Summary: Two-base hit. Pipp.. Three base hit Williams. Home runs, Jacobson, Ruth 2 Sacrifice Severeid. Double plays, sisier to Gerber to sisler Ward to scott to Pipp. Left on bases, New York 5. st. Louis T. Bases on balls. off Shawkey 3, off Gaston l. off Markle 1, off Pipgrassl1, 1, off Wingard A. Struck out, by Shawkey g. by Wingard 1. Hits off Shawkey in { innings, off Gaston 1 in 2, off Markle 2 in D. off Pipgrass none in l. Losing pitcher, Shawkey. Umpires, Owens and Evans Time, 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15

Fsumnary: Two-base hits, J. SmlIn' c.neto. Home run, Huhn. Stolen base, D. Williams. Sacrifice, Chaplin Brock; apnn' 1a9 Iseft on bases Atlanta 10, Mobile ?: Bases gn balls. off wiltse Francis B. dSt BSone b1 \; Dumont l, Swartz l. struck 1ut, 4Iit. nfy Ffsncis in innings with runs, off VViItse in 1-s with runs, off Boone s In z-s with runs, off Dumont 5 In D jrnInTs with runs. Wild pitch' Boone Passed ball, Brock. Winning pitcher pitcher Acosta Losing pitcher. Swartz; umpres Johngon and Jorda- Time, 2:5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
YANKEES SPLIT
 WITH ST. LOUIS

NEW YORK, July 14-The New rS York even on their double-header here today. The Tanks made it three straight by win ming the first game by score of 10 s. A score of to f. Pennock won his fifth straight game in the opening contest. Ruth hit his twenty-fifth and twenty sixth home runs of the season in the second game. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
SENATORS TAKE THIRD STRAIGHT Ogden Pitches Good Game Tom Taylor Plays
 At Third

WASHINGTON, July 1I.-washington scored over Cleveland today for the third successive time, winning 12 to O. Judge made triple, double and single and walked once in five trips to the plate. driving in five runs Manager Harris of Washington has drawn an indefinite sus- pension for his Sunday run-in with Umpire Holmes, SO Bluege was transferred to sec ind base and Taylor was sent to third by the Senators. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15

Summary: Two-base hits. Murray, Pas kert, Lebourveau, Wells, BarbeF 2, Pro- thro, Smith, Barbare, Yaryan. Home runs, WaSneF Double % plays MSrray to FmSsr to Hawks. Anderson to BamOtte to Ans derson. Graft to Fisher to Hawks. Left on balls, off Merz l. Struck out. by Nor gan 2. by. Rogers ?. Hits. off Weaver 5 off Rogers 8 in 2-3. Wild pitch, Olsen. Winning pitcher Merz. Losing pitcher, Morgan. Empires. Doolin and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
MACKMEN WIN
 BY LATE RALLY

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-A ninth in ming rally enabled Philadelphia to tie the score on Detroit today and then three team a to victory. Baumgartner re- lieved Harris in the third for the Ath- letics after the Tigers had scored all four nP ali
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
PIRATES LOSE
 TO PHILLIPS, 8-3

PITTsBURG, July 14.-carlson was ef- fective throughout while the Phillies hit phia defeating Pittsburg to in the third game of the series. Walter Maran- vile handled his 131st fielding chance without an error. The Pittsburg second baseman has not erred in 19 consecutive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15

Snmmary: ErroFs, J. baneyi w. Ian1y, CopeIand, Kelley. Stolen bases Klassen. Kelley. John Sasb. s. Gosis . Double play, Klasssn to Daniels. Left on bassa Post 6, Age-Herald 6. Bases on bclls, sff Bolts 8 eaab l. s5lStruek out, by Botts 7, seab ,. Wild pitch. Botts. Passed balls, Ksely, Klassen. Winning pitcher Sasb. Losing pitcher: game, :30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
CARDS WALLOP
 DODGERS, 1920

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Batting Decatur out of the box in the fifth inning, the Cardinals defeated Brooklyn today. l2 to 0. thus evening the series one and one. Dickerman, was in form and allowed the visitors but seven scattered hits. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15

summary; Two-base hits, Sand, Schultz. Henline. Grimm. Three-base hit, Holke' Double play, Traynor to Knox fo fSrjrn1o tn
 M9ranviile to Grimm. Left on bases, PhiIs- 6eiphia B. Pittsburg s. Bases on balls. off by Carlson 1. Kremer ?, stone i. Hits' orr kremer in 2 1-3 innings, Stone in Sz-S. Balk, Carlson. Winning pitcher. carlson; Losing pitcher. Kremer Jim. pres ouigiey. o'Day and Sweeney. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
uARRIs SIISPENnEn

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Manager Stanley Harris, of the Washington American league baseball team, who was elected from the game yesterday hy Umpire Holmes, has been Hdefinite- ly suspended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
MOBILE SHADES CRACKER SQUAD Bears Win Slug Duel In Ninth; Huhn Hits
 Homer

%ronII.E. Ala, July 14-Mobile nosed s1ut Atlanta today in the first game of the series, g to 8. Mobile had a three three run lead until the ninth when the visitors i tiAd the score, the locals winning out m inc ninth. Huhn hit a home run in the Sirst inning with two men on. Score: