davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
MRS. ENDICOTT
 WINS IN MEET

Philadelphia, Sept. Mrs. William Endicott of Boston furnished the big gest surprise today in the opening rounds of the Women's Middle-States Tennis tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket club when she defeated Miss Florence Ballin. New York, one of the four seeded players, in the second round. The scores were 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. All the other seeded players, including Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, former national champion Miss Edith Sigour- ney, Boston, and Miss Anne Townsend Philadelphia. won their matches with ont great difficulty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
BERLENBACH MAY
 MEET M'TIGUE

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Paul Der lenbach !, the reforme dand penitent wkrestler, may be given a chance at h world championship early in October, just about one year after his concersion from wrestling to fighting. Berlen- bach has accepted terms for a fight with Mickey McTighe, the lightheaTy- weight champion. McTigue, however, hasn't yet closed the bargain and may shy from Berlenbach's reputation as a puncher.
 McTigue. has been whipped twice by Willie Stribling whom Berlenbach re- gently met in six-round draw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
POLO CONTEST
 TO BE THURSDAY
International Matches Postponed
 On Account Of Rain

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The first polo contest for the international challenge cup scheduled for today but postponed on account of rain, will be played on Thursday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock, if weather permits, it was an nounced tonight by the United States Polo Association.
 The decision cancels an earlier in tention to play the match tomorrow Officials decided as rain continued to fall earlier in the evening, that the field would be impossible to play upon until Thursday. The starting time was placed at ? 80 o'clock instead of 4 to avoid interference with the Wills. Firpo boxing bout at Jersey City in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
RECRUIT STARS
 IN FIRST GAME

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-Chick Hafey, recruit outfielder for the Cardinals, accounted for all seven runs credited to his team in the first game of the double header this afternoon against Pitts burg. In the first inning he drove in three runs and scored the fourth on Douthit's single In the third he ac- counted for two more with home run in the seventh he drove il the se, enth run with d sacrifice hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
MANY GOLFERS
 ENTER TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-One hundrel and sixty-two golfers, representing four counties, compose the entry list for the national amateur championship at Merrion Cricket club, Haverford, Pa. September 20 to 27, United States Golf association, announced today.
 Of this total 91 are on the original 1924 eligibility list of the U. S. G. A.
 The additional American entries OH the supplementary list include Charles Black, Jr., and Tess Bradshaw, of Att lanta F. M. Laxton, Charlotte, N. C.; Eugene Mills, Raleigh, N. C.; A. c. Ulmer, Jacksonville. Fla, and Jack Wensler, Memphis, Tenn. .aA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
SNARE BATTLES
 JOHNSON EVEN

RYE, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Frederick Snare of Garden City, N. r.. and George N. Johnson of Bridgeport, Conn, today divided honors in the open ing of play in the twentieth annual championship tournament of the United States Seniors Golf association at the Apawamis Country club.
 Snare, who is president of the asso- citation, led a field of POO veterans with the best gross score of the day, IS. Johnson, aided by handicap of 37, recorded the lowest net score with 69.
 Horace Smith. Nashville. Tenn, with handicap of 2I. turned in score uf 76.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
SP0RTS BASEBALL GOLF lENNIsB B0xINdl
PIRATES GET SEVERE
 v SETBACK FROM CARDS
nick Haley, Recruit, Brilliant Star Of
 Double Killing

ST. LOUIS, Sept s.-The Cardinals handed the Pirates a severe setback in their drive for the 1924 pennant this aft srnoon when they took both games, z to { and 6 to 1. The first game was fea- tured by the brilliant work of "Chick" Hafey, recruit outfielder, who was ob- tained from the Houston team of the Texas league recently.
 In the first game, Hafey drove in six runs, three with triple. and two with his home run and a sacrifice hit He scored the seventh run himself on sin gle by Douthit. Pttsburg's four errors iu the second game aided the Cardinals in scoring their victory. Pittsburgs double defeat widened the margin between the lague leading Giants and the Pirates to three games. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
O'FARRELL HITS
 HOMER FOR WIN

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-O'Farreli's home run in the sixth inning and a shoestring catch by weis in the ninth enabled Chi cago to defeat Cincinnati to today. The locals punched hits for three runs in the third while the visitors were un able to do much with Alexander. With the tying run on third in the ninth. weis made a great play on Wingo's drive and retired the side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
LEO DIEGEL WINNER OF ILLINOIS MEET

WAUWEGAN, H., Sept. 9.-Leo Diegel of Washington today won the Illinois opening golf championship with total score of 294 for 72 holes. He scored par 72 on the first round, 73 on the second and today shot another 8 and then 76. His victory followed the winning of the western open at Calumet club, Chicago, by his teaming mate, Bill Hehlhorn of St. Louis, who scored 293 in that event.
 Mehlhorn in the Illinois champion ship took 29S strokes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
SOX.GIANTS TO TOUR

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-The Chicago White Sox and New York Giants will start their European tour October Ia, leaving Quebec that day and arriving in. Liverpool October p. The first game abroad will be played in Wimbley Stadium. London. October p. The neAt s;ilAe will be pla. ed in Paris Oil Sunday, October 2G.>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
CHICKS CREEP
 ON TO TENANT Memphis Wins Slugfest From Poor Barons,
 16 To II

Slowly but steadily the Memphis Chicks are moving forward in their onslaught on the Southern league pen nant. After a stormy. period in which the Atlanta Crackers became a real menace the league leaders here this week are nosing into calm waters and before the week shall have expired it is predicted that Skipper Dobbs will sail his crew to harbor in Champion ship Bay. A high school game of base bali in which the Dobbs' tribe walloped the Barons 16 to II at Redwood Park Tuesday afternoon swirled back in part the clouds that blur the Chicka- saws benant visions and now with nine gaines to go the leading nine needs only five to win, to cop the pennant. Tues days victory was the second straight for Memphis here.
 Chicks Open Fast.
 There was little doubt in the minds of the fans nor the misfit crew of baseball players in Baron uniforms as to what the team from Tennesse were up to Tuesday. The Chicks did not try to hide their intentions for they blasted out seven runs in the first in- ming and all sbut put the game on ice.
 The visitors spanked the apple rude ly and scattered hits all over the park. Roy Carlyle. the blasting ouffielder, gave one ride over the fence in right field with man on base while Bobby Gleason parked the apple in various parts of the lawn for five bingles out of six times at the plate.
 Sep Good was greeted with an utter lack of courtesy on the part of the Chicks and they hammered his offer ings with little consideration. After a torrid reception throughout the first frame Good was content to retire to the bench with utter satisfaction that he was well received, or rather his of- ferings were. So Mir. Good sought the showers.
 McWhirter Goes In.
 Then Lawton McWhirter, young semi-pro who has been with the Dan- vile club, got his chance. Last spring Young McWhirter was farmed out as the horde of alleged pitchers from the big tops swooped down on the Baron stronghold. Now that the rabble has to a large degree passed on, by vari- ous routes, including unconditional re- lease, McWhirter has been recalled and shot into the fray. Tuesday he did not turn over the world by his pitching, nor did he even stop its revolution, but he at least did better than his professor. He allowed the Chicks eleven hits in the last eight innings but misplays help ed the visitors tallyin many instances. McWhirter covers his territory we'll and gets over to first on the jump.
 As for Memphis pitching, there need not have been any. After the Chicks had tallied seven runs Merz figured that was no need for any sensational twirling on his part so he eased along letting the Barons hit rather freely while errors behind him enabled Barons to live and score.
 Heath and Camp accounted for four of the Barons' runs when each hit a homer with a man on base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
YOUNG STRIBLING
 DEFEATS SET-UP

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 9.-Young Stribling, of Macon, Ga, met and de feated another set-up here Tuesday night when he knocked out Glen Click ner, of Zanesville, Ohio, in the second round of a scheduled 12-round bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

2 Summary: Two base hits, Dugan, Hofmann, Bush. Williams, Harris, Heving Home run. Meusel. Stolen base, Witt. Sacrifices Ss S Wsmbsgsnss nl , ouiIn. Left on balls off Ponnock 2; off Hoyt l: off Quinn 3. Struck out by Pennock 3: by Quinn 5. Hits off Pennock 10 in in- nings; off Hoyt none in 1. Hit by pitcher by Quinn (Ward). Winning pitcher, Pen- nook. Cmpires, Nallin, Moriarity and Holmes. Time 1:5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
xBatttd for Stone In 7th.
 xXBatted for Meadows in 9th.

Summary: Two-base hits, Moore Carey' Bottomley Douthit Bigbee. Sacrifices, Wright Blades Double plays, Hornsby to Thenevow to Bottomley Cuyler to to CIooch to Grimm; smith to Clemons 10 Hornsby Left on bases, Pittsburg b; St. Louis 5. Bases on balls. off Morrison 5; stuart B. Meadows l. Struck ost M"TTisoG ET1: Sy in 5 innings; off Stone none in in ming; off Medows. ? in. innings; orr Stuart in innings. Wild pitch Mead ows, Losing pitcher, Morrison. Umpires
 o'Day, Ouigley and Sweeney. Time, l;f5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
CRACKERS BEAT 'NOOGANS.'5 TO 4
 - ~------- S Game Goes Into Extra In- nings Before Atlanta
 Wins

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. s.-Atlanta and Chattanooga fought ten innings today be- fore it was finally decided the Crackers should add the game to their column of games won. The score was five to four. The Crackers made fourteen hits while the visitors ehalked up eight.
 The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

Will baseball eaned baseball these the of Padgett of the Boston odd that both  of Also first Bill Wmbganss of the Red sox made the famous
  That the full Cleveland figured another record fielding performance when Neal  triple record credited Paul Hines but theEe is doubt attached
  quick situation opportunity dlbng of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
SPORTS unuuuuuuuuuu,uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuwuuuu
YANKEES GAIN HALF X
 CAME ON SENATORS
DETROITERS WIN
 SEVENTH IN ROW

DETROIT. Sept. s.-Detroit ran its
 string of consecutive victories to seven
 today by winning. to 2. from Chicago swept diamond. Holloway who relieved Johnsen, pitched effectively while the Tigers oyercame the early lead Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
Totals ....... .34
xBatted for Rixey in 7th. xxBatted for Sheehan in 9th.

Summary: Two base hits. Vogel, Adams, Burns. Three base hit. Hargraves Home runs. O'Farrell, Walker. Sacri- flee, Statz. Double plays, Critz to Bohne to Daubert Left on bases, Cincinnati 6; Chicago 6. Base balls, off Alex ander 2; off Rixey 2. Struck out by Rixey ?. Hits off Rixey 10 in innings; off Sheehan none in 2. Losing pitcher Rixey. Empires Prifman and Hart. Time 1:33.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
STANDINGS
Seuthern League
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Chattanooga at Atlanta. Memphis mt Birmin@ha m. Nashville at Little Rock. New Orleans at Mobile.
 American League Chicago at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. No other game scheduled.
 National League Pittsburg at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
Totals .:.... sS Il z' xxBatted for ConnaiIy in 7th.

Summary: Two DESC hits, Easier. Sacrifices. Roberts6n, Mostii, Sheeiy. Cobb. Double plays, Barrett to Collins to sheely Collins to Sheely. Left on base, Chicago IS; Detroit a Base on balls off John son ?; Robertson f; Holloway 8; ConnalIy ?. Struck out by Johnson. 9; Robertson 2; Holloway 2: Connally 2; Foreman 1. nally in 2; off Foreman in 2; off Robertson 5 in 4; off Holloway [ in 6. Wild pitch. RobertsonA Winning pitcher. Holloway Losing pitcher, Robertson. Umpires Owens and Evans Time 2:0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

Atlanta ............. oiO 800 GOO i-s
 Summary: Two base hits Good, Brock
 Burrus. Stolen bases, Bates, Carroll. Left Base on balls, of Sedgewick 2; Roe i; Mclaughlin 5. Struck out by Sedgwick l; Mclaughlin T. Hits off Roe in 8 IS innings 10. Wild pitches Roe. Losing pitcher Roe. Empires Johnson and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
Batted for Yde in 4th,
 xxBatted for Schmidt in 9th. xxxBatted for kremer in 9th.
c by innings:

Score by innings: .- :. Pittsburg ......''''.'. 'o09 '0 oU0 ooo q6 v5o-
 Summary: Two base hits. J. Smith
 Wright. Three base hits, Hafey. Home runs. Carey. Hafey. Stolen bases. smith, Douthit. Sacrifices, Hafey. Double plays, Maranville to Grimm. Left on bases, Pittsburg 6: St. Louis S. Bases on balls. off Yde 3; Kremer 1; Southeron l. StruGk out by Yde 1 Kremer 3; Sotheron l. Hits off Yde in 3; off Kremer in 5; off Sotheron g. in 9. Hit by pitcher by Kremer (Blades). Wild pitches, kremer l. Losing pitcher, Yde. Umpires, Sweeney, O'Day and Quigley. Time l:2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
ROBINSON HOLDS VOLS TO ONE RUN Travellers Win In Easy Fashion From Nash
 vile, 9 To 1

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. 9-The Travellers punched hits in .the fourth and eighth innings today and won from Nashville, g to 1. Robinson kept the Vols hits well Ecattred. Scora:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
Americnn Aaaociatior

Louisville, .10-A; Toledo. 30. Milwaukee, 12-6: Minneapolis, 3-5. Indianapolis. 5; Columbus, o. Kansas City. 5; St Paul. (called end 9th, darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
IOtaIs .l.,,..... 33 X25 IF xHamilton out hit by batted ball.

Summary: Two base hits, Reiger, Mackey. Three base hits. Smith. W. Moore. Home run, Guyon. Stolen bases, Guyon Smith. Moore. Left on base, Lit tie Rock 9; Nashville 5. Double plays Smith to Hamilton to williams to Hamil- ton; Williams to Hamilton to Williams; Graff to Fisher to Alten. Base on balls Robinson l: Keenan 1: Olsen 2; Morris ?. Innings pitched by Kenan l. with no hits and no runs; by Olsen with hits and Empires, Pigue, Campbell and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

Western League St. Joe, {; Denver. 5. Tulsa, 9; Des Moines. 10. Oklahoma City, 6; Lincoln, {. Wichita Omaha, postponed account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

xHatted for Hofmann in 9th. xxBatted for Ward in 9th. xxxBatted for Pennock in 9th. zRan for Gehrig in 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

Appalachian League Post Series Bristol, 2; Knoxville, 8: (15 innings)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

Sinlth, HerZ. Martord. Three base hits, Gleason. Robertson. Home runs Carlyle, Heath, Camp. Stolen bases, Gleason, Sae- rifices. ProthrQ. Anderson. Double plays, LaMotte- Gleason Anderson; Hartford Kirk Heath. Left on bases Memphis 6; Birmingham S. Base on balls, off Merz {; off McWhirter 1. Struck out, by Merz 3, by McWhirter 1. Hits. off Good 8 in l inning. Wild pitches, Merz 2, Me- Whirter l. Losing pitcher. Good. Um- pires, Willi saam. .BH :Heta;.
 pires, Williams and Doolin. Time of game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
Waatarn I.earna

International League All games postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
RESULTS

Southern League Memphis 16, Birmingham II. Atlanta 5. Chattanooga 4 Little Rock 9. Nashville 1. No other game scheduled.
 American League New York 5, Boston 4. Detroit 2. Chicago 2. Washington Philadelphia. postponed No other game scheduled.
 National League St. Louis 7-6 Pittsburg A. Chicago 4, Cincinnati g. Boston New York. rain. Brooklyn-Philadelph rain.
 Texas League. Galveston 2; Dallas O. Houston 14: Shreveport l. Beaumont S. Wichita Falls 5. San Antonio 1 Fort Worth II.
 Piedmont League Greensboro 12, Raleigh II. WinstonSalem Is. Durham '. High Point 21, Danville 1S. Appalachian League Post Series Bristol, 2; Knoxville, 8; Q5 innings)
 Virginia League Norfolk IA: Wilson, s-1, Portsmouth, 2; Petersburg, 5. Richmond, [; Rocky Mount l.
 Western Association. Topeka, 1: Fort Smith. II. Hutchjnsin, &; Muskogee. 10. Bartlesville. 5; Ardmore. IS. Springfield, 1; Okmulgee, :.
 American Association Louisville, -10-A; Toledo, 80. Milwaukee, 12-6; Minneapolis, 35. Indianapolis g. Columbus, o. Kansas City. 5; St. Paul, (called end 9th, darkness).
 International League All games postponed, rain.
 Western League St Joe, {; Denver. D. Tulsa, g. Des Moines. 10. Oklahoma City, 6; Lincoln, {. Wichita Omaha, postponed account oi ain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

Texas League. Galveston 2; Dallas O. Houston 14: Shreveport 1. Beaumont 8: Wichita Falls 5. San Antonio l; Fort Worth II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

Piedmont League Greensboro 12. Raleigh II. Winston Salem 15. Durham '. High Point 21, Danville 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

VIrRInIa League Norfolk. IA: Wilson, S-1, Portsmouth, 2; Petersburg, 5. Richmond, [; Rocky Mount, l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

Western Association. Topeka. 1: Fort Smith. II. Hutchinsin. 8; Muskogee. 10. Bartlesville. 5; Ardmore. IS. Springfield, 1; Okmulgee, T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

TotaIs AZ II II Kilt for McWhirter in 9th. Score by innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
National League

National League St. Louis 7-6, Pittsburg A. Chicago 4, Cincinnati 3. Boston New York, rain. Brooklyn-P Philadelphia, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

Southern League Memphis 16, Birmingham II. Atlanta 5. Chattanooga 1. Little Rock 9, Nashville 1. No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

American League New York 5, Boston 4. Detroit 2, Chicago 2. Washington n-Philadelphia. postp ain. No other game scheduled.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
RIGHTS OF WOMEN
TO Jobs AT ISSUE
Rail Labor Board to Decide
if Marriage Changes
Status of Employees.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October S.-The United
States Railroad Labor Board yester-
day was asked to decide whether
woman employees of the railways
should lose their jobs because they
get married.
The question came up in a hearing
in IA case brought by the Brother
hood of Railway and steamship
Clerks. Freight Handlers Express and
Station Employees, against the Kan
sas city Southern Railroad. j. H.
Sylvester. vice president of the
brotherhood. and William Davis,
chairman of the system federation.
appeared in behalf of the woman en-
ployeS and argued that man en-
ployes are not DISCHARGED when they
marry and that To discharge woman
employees would be discrimination.
Marriage. Mr.. Sylvester urged. did
not decrease the value of the woman
einploye to the carrier.
Representatives of the road in
sisted, however, on the right 10 dis
charge woman employees when they
married. if il saw fit. but said this
action was not always taken. In
some eases. the road argued. married
women were not as valuable to the
carrier as single ones because of two
thingS-One the division of interest
between the railroad and domestic
duties and the other the possibility
of motherhood and a long layoff.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

Only 60 per cent of the students
who enter the West Point Military
Academy are ever graduated.
Evening star., 1924-10-08


Q. | voted in person in Minnesota
two years ago can vote by mail at
the coming election without regis
tering?-M b.
\. That depends on the place of
your residence in Minnesota. Regis
tration is accomplished by mail in
Minnesota, except in cities of the first
class; you can vote by mail. Forms
available at 1924 New York avenue.
Q. Does the Maryland law require
registration by a voter who regis
tered two years ago and has voted at
one State election and at one pri-
mary election and has not changed
residence ?-R. F. II.
y. You do not have to register
each year; if your name was on the
books last registration day 1t re
mairs there until stricken off for
cause, such as removal from the
STATE. Last registration day. october
2, 1924
Q. Can | register and vote by mall
in Ohio?-A J.
\. Yes, register and vote both by
mail: registration up to October Is.
Q. | voted in the primaries in WIS
consin: want to vote in the coming
election. How soon and to whom
must | write for application tor the
ballot?-A. O. II.
A Write to the county clerk tor
affidavit form upon which to make
application for the ballot AppIica-
tion must be mailed not more than
90 days nor less than days before
election.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

BED LIGHTS, of
rose, blue, orchid and
American B e a u t y
georgette, with gold,
lace, medallion and
French flower trim.
Choice of three at
tractive shapes, each
a splendid Anniver-
value $ + r }. y 1895
Evening star., 1924-10-08
nniVersnry Values in Art Goods Are Unsurpassed

MEDALLIO N S,
of antique galloon,
in novelty and bas-
ket shapes, attrac-
lively trimmed with
French flowers, offer
an opportunity to
buy for gifts at the
grea t est econ
orny. G1 M
Evening star., 1924-10-08
TOiletries
Special

WOODBURY'S FAC.
IAL SOAP, box
of three cakes, 400
sale price. ~
PEPSODENT TOOTH
PASTE, a neces-
sity. Sale price, go
t,,be COc
t0DS
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Velour. Pillows
$l.49

All are 18-inch size with r.
in. tapestry medallion centers.
Blue, rose and mulberry, with
gold braid. A super-value.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

v E L 0 u r
SCARFS, for library
or gate-leg table.
with handsome tap
estry centers, and
trim of gold gal
looms. Choice of
rose, blue or mul-
berry, at a remark
ably low
Each E,1s e: =: $3.50
Evening star., 1924-10-08

VELOUR Pill
LOWS, in generous
sizes, round, square,
oval and o b l o n G
S h ap e S, combined
with tapestry and
S a in damask, in
many attractive de-
signs. Rose, old
blue, m u ! b e err y
Each z:s: ). 1898
Evening star., 1924-10-08

THIRD FLOOR, LANssuReH & BRO.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

TAFFETA Pill
LOWS, round, oval
and novelty shapes.
attractively trimmed
with shirrings and
Frenc flowers.
Rose, blue, black,
t a n G e r i n e and
c h a n G e a b ! e
fasf'.' Eseh ;. $2.89