davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
Ell preSupuestO total pa
ra Ia construction del
nueyO puente de San An
tonic aSCiUnde a Ia reSpe-
table Sunla de $4,000
POr debajO de dichG ObrG pa
sarGn los enOrmes fubOS del
AcueductO de San Juan

Por Ell Departments del Interior,
Sc estan ultimando los preparativos
para la construction del nuevo puen-
to de 'San Antonio, en- la "Aveni-
da Ponce de Leon, do esta ciudad.
segiin ha expresado Ell ingeniero don
Rafael Nones. en- la Revista de obras
Publicas que Sc edita bajo los auspi-
clos del referido Departamento,, ell puen
te que Sc proyecta tiene una calzada
de IS metros de ancho, pavimentada
con adoQuines de asfalto Y dos aceras
laterales de Ems 90 cada una. Debajo
dc las aceras sc ha proyectado colo
car la tuberia del acueducto de San
Juan. Cada tubo de hierro fundido del
acueducto de San Juan tiene 90 Gen.
timetros de diametro, metros de Lar
go, pesa vacio s,275 lbs, Y Ell aqua
que puede contener pssa 1.725 lbs, dan
do un peso total de 10000 lbs, lleno
de aqua. Soportado cada tubo por 8
vigas de acero, remachadas a las vi
gas de alma LENA que sostienen Ia
acera. Sc necesitaran vigas I de 4" y
TT lbs. de peso por pie lineal. Para
soportar los tubos del gas Sc usaran vi
gas iguales colocadas debajo de la otra
acera. sirviendo ademas tambien para
soportar los otros conductos necesarios
para Ell paso dc los alambres del tele-
fono fuerza el6ctrica.
Ell puente lleva a ambos lados baran
das de hornig6n y un nimero conve-
niente de postes ornamentales de hie-
rro fundido distribuidos en- toda Ia lon
gitud para ell alumbrado electrico; en-
log extremos van cuatro coium1fzs De
T so metros de altura total, que lle-
van focos electricos en- la parte SUI
perior.
FL presupuesto total del puente in
cluyendo la demolici6n del puente ac-
tual. ell beneficio de contrsta, impre-
vistos Q inspection, asciende la su-
ma de $40. 900 90. Las obras Sc eje-
cutaran con cargo q la asignacion de
SIS. 900. 90 votada por la Asamblea lie
gislativa segiin la ley aprobada en- ju
lilo II de 1928 y con cargo la asig-
naci6n del presupuesto ordinario des-
tinada construction Y conserva-
ci6n de carreteras v puentes insula-
res".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11

Aver tarde tuvimos el placer de re-
cibir Ia vista del distinguido caballe-
70 colombiano, DR.. Santiago Rozo z /,
Delegado del Gobierno de Colombia, y
quien, en- relaci6n con la proxima ce-
lebraci6n del Congreso International
de Productores de Cafe, Sc encuentra
en- Puerto Rico desde hace POGO ITEM
po.
El DR.. Rozo, quien ademas ha sido
un notable periodista habiendo colabo-
do como cditorialista en- los importan-
tes diarios Gel Conservador' de Ba-
rranquillas, v "La Juventud" de Bo-
gotta, ha desempefado importantes pues
tos Oficiales en- el gobierno de su pals,
al cual representa- como Consul Gene
raj, en- Brazil, Y en- Southampton, In
glaterra, en- la Secci6n de Investiga-
cion del Archivo de Indias.
El doctor Rozo tuvo Ia amabilidad
de concedernos una entrevista a pro-
p0sito de los motives de su viaje, y
de los proyectos a cuya realization dis
pone el de toda su voluntad y talento.
"El prop6sito de mi viaje-empezo
dici6ndonos el doctor Rozo-es conse-
.gninmel RaRhraaaiepta nelasa.
dos de Puerto Rico al Congreso Inter
nacional de Productores de Cafe, acor
dado por Ell Presidente de Colombia,
General Pedro Mel ospina, en- Ell de-
creto nnmero 1491 del so de octubre
de 1923. Este decreto va fue repro
ducido en- este mismo pcri6dico en- me
ses anteriores, Y con Ell fin de que Sc
Ileve a cabo dicho Congreso, ell Gobier-
no ha prorrogado la fecha de reunion
hasta ell mes de mayo.
Nos muestra el doctor Rozo una no
ia del Ministerio de Agriculture Y Co
mercio dsrigida al Consul de Colombia
en- esta ciudad, en- la que Sc lee un
parrafo que dice asi:
"Por conducto del Ministerio de Re
(Continna en- la pagina p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
.NUEvo cABfNETE oRIEoo Il
oUEDADo coNsTITUmo

ATENAS, enero 10. Omitted Press.
Ell nuevo gabinete griego ha uueda-
do constituido como sigue: Primer Mi
nistro, Roussos; Ministro de Eelacio-
mes Exteriores. Eleuterio venizelos; de
la Guerra. Catchalds; de Marina, Re-
mis-; Soufoulis, de instruction; Thou
deros. de Finanzas; Mylonas, de Agri-
cultura; Ractivan. de Justicia; Doxia-
des. de Socorro; valalas, de Econo-
mia; y Canavos, de comunicaciones.
Capantaris, probablemente substitui-
ra al senior Eleuterio venizelos en- la
presidencia de la Camara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
TRES RATEROS MEMORIES
D. EDAD ARRESTADOS POR
LA POLICIA De SANTURCE
Las residencios de coHocidas
familiGs de la ciadad y de
SGnturce asaltadas y OaliOsaS
prendaS robGdGS

FL vecino barrio de Santurce, con sus
innumerab,es residencias modernas y
elegantes, poeticamente abandonadas
entire Ell verde follaje esta resultan-
do un escenario tentador para los va
gabundos v rateros de oficio que vio-
lando la natural tranquilidad de estos
hogares. buscan en- aquella vecindad el
sitio donde saciar sus corrompidas am
biciones.
Hara POGO mas de un mes que la po-
icia de Santurce arresto a tres indi-
viduos que en- POGO tempo Sc habian
convertible en- temibles rateros que
eran, al decir de Ia gente, el terror de
aquella comarca.
Estos infelices que ven en- Ia paci-
flea calma que reina siempre en- los
hogares del citado barrio, una sin igual
oportunidad para dar rienda suelta
sus endiabladas maquinaciones, pulu-
Ian con tanta frecuencia por la ciudad
v sus barrios que casi Sc ha hecho ne
cesario que la autoridad policiaca es-
.t&~sienRza~a la espeasaeixa " eaz-tsgt
continfa persecution. Tai vez debi-
do esta acr;yldad hause sorprendido
oportunamente estos rateros de que
nos vamos a ocupar antes de que sus
inclinaciones pudieran acarrear peo-
res consecuencias para la sociedad va
que Sc trata de tres nifos que estaban
empezando su "carrera"
Juan Rosario Silva, Julio Rivera v
Julio Robes ocasio, memories de edad
asaltaron ell dia cuatro del corriente la
residencia del senior Juan Diez de An
dino, calle Cordero niimero 5. en- San
turce y hurtaron de ella un precioso
cofre conteniendo prendas valoradas en-
quinientos dolares. No contentos con
su trabajo de aquel dia, Sc personaron
en- Ia casa de don Enrique Roman en-
la Gale de San Jose v de ALI sustra-
jeron un velocipedo. Mas tarde asal-
taron la residencia de don Pedro Mala-
ret en- la Gale Wilson de Santurce tam
bi6n rcbandose prendas valoradas en-
noventa d6lares'.
/ He ahi el informe que nos suminis-
ira la policia de Santurce. Sin embar-
go debemos hacer constar que gracias
a la actividad de nuestra policia, to-
! das Las prendas robadas fueron recu-
! peradas va estos tres rateros han
! ingresado en- las galeras de memories de
! la Carcel de Distrito dc San Juan has
ia tanto ell case sea visto en- la Corte
Juvenil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
y Venta

CoMPRo trucks Raiker Ma
kar de POGO uso.
VENDO una vaqueria completa Y doy
en- Arrendamiento deposito de leche,
paste establo para las mismas.
Para informes Luis de la Cruz, tele-
fonO 673 verde, Carretera Nueva, Para
da %, Gale Africa, santurce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
FL prOp6sitO esenGaI del viaje del DR.. RO-
70, deIegadO del gObiernO de Colombia, a
Puerto Rico es COnseguir d nOnbramien-
to de los delegates portOTiquenOS alCOn-
grpsO International de prOduCtOreS de cafe

La representation de Puerto Rico Sc
haCe indispensable, nos dijO q DR.. RO-
70, hasta eI pHntO de que los delega-
dos pOrtOrriqueHOs, pOr los estudiOS eS-
pedaIeS y teCniCCS que Sc han heChO
en- Ia ISIa SObre eI CuItivO del cafe, Sc
rian un eIementO de indiSCutibIe Valid
en- OI GtadO COEgresO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
CoNvoCAToRIA

"A los sefores Accionistas de la Com
pafiia Popular de Transporte'',
sENoRES:-
VCumplimentando 10 preceptuado en-
ell articulo tercero del reglamento de
esta compafia, tenemos el gustO de in
vitar a ustedes para la reunion annual
de la Junta General, dc accionistas,
que Sc celebrara. el dia 20 del corrien-
to en- Catafio las 900 A. M. en- Ell
local de la estacion de la Linea Fe-
rrea del oeste.
Atentamente,
RAMON coRDovA,
Presidente.
MANUEL JORDAN,
Secretario.
catano, P. R., de enerO del 1924.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
Fl DeptO.. de Ia PrOhibi-
Ci0n federal faCiIitara a
P. R. una pOtente IaaCha
para perSeguir los con-
trabandOS en- alta mar
Mr.. Barret director de la Pro-
hibici0n en- P. K. nos hGce in
teresGntes declGrGciones a su
regreSO del Norte

En- sus ofcinas del edifcio federal
visitamos aver al Director de la Prohi-
bicion en- la isla, Mr.. J. T. Barret
quien hace pocos dias regres6 del Nor
te en- donde estaba desde hace varios
meses trabajando en- asuntos relacio-
nados con la Prohibition en- la isla.
Mr.. Barret visit6 en- su viaje CO.
nocidas representations de las auto
ridades Federales del Continente vie
ne altamente satisfecho de sus gestio-
nes va que todos los departamentos en-
Washington relacionados con Prohi-
bici6n, TeSoreria Y Rentas Internas de-
mostraron su satisfaction por la mane-
ra en- que llevan a cabo en- la isla los
trabajos en- benefcio de la Ley Vols
tead.,
''Fue mi principal intenci6n al dis
ponerme hacer este viaje, nos di-
10, tratar de conseguir una embarca-
hgera para perseguir los contraban-
dos en- alta mar v especialmente en-
nuestras costas vecinas. Tan pronto
como el Comisionado de la Prohibit
ci6n en- Washington 10 disponga, ten
dremos para Ell fin va indicado una
potente lancha de primera clase. Mien
tras tanto, Mr.. Davis, Secretario de
Concrete Trabajo, ha hecho arreglos
con Mr.. Haynes para que Ell Comisio-
nado de Immigration en- Puerto Rico,
Mr Todd, permita los empleados de
Prohibition usar, cuando clio fuere ne.
cesario, la lancha de su Departamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
UN NUEvo coNSEJERo TECNICo
AMERICANA A LA CoBnsIoN DE
NDEMNIzACIoNEs

WASHINGTON, enero 10. Omitted
Press) Ell Coronel Leonardo Ayres,
-Presidente de la poderosa firma
americana Cleveland Trust Co., ha ST
do nombrado consejero tecnico de la
Comisi6n de Indemnizaciones por Ell go
bierno de Washington.
El senior Ayres, ha conference.-the con
Ell Secretario dc Estado Hughes, antes
de partir para Paris, Ell sabado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
UN SUBMARINE INGLES HUNDI
DO CERCA DE PORTLAND

LoNDREs, enero 10. Omitted
Press) EN- el Almirantazgo SO ha in
tornado hoy que ell submarine brita-
nico L "a Sc hundi6 EN- una collision
ocurrida en- las cercanias de Portland !.
Sc teme que toda la tripulacion.
compuesta de trienta ocho hombres,
Ia perecido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
ULTIMA HORA

Ell Secretario Executive de P. r. Sr.
E. ]. saldaaa, nos dio anoche, las
8. ell siguiente aerograma que acababa
de rec;bir:
"'secretario Executive, para la Prem
sa. San Juan: Al alejarnos de Ia isla
nuestro sentimiento de solidaridad pa
ra abogar por sus indiscutibles dere-
chos. Sc ahonda y estrecha mas en-
nuestros corazones.
(Fdo) LA COMISIoN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
BAlBLVO LANDS AMONG LEADERS Heilmann Leads Ameri- can Batters-Williams
 Falls Off

Babe Ruth of the New Yankees has finally landed among the leading hitters in the American league after a long stern chase. Babe is not yet at the top but he has been making big strides in that direction the last week. At present Ruth is fourth among the reg ulars, partly accounted for through slump of his rivals.
 Heilmann of Detroit is still the best among the swatters but he has lost a good many points in the different en- counters in which he has figured. He did not swing his bat with the same eff fectiveness in the east as he did at home.
 Boone of Boston is hanging on but the weeks disappointment has been Kenneth Williams of St. Louis, Ken meth, along with several of his mates, has taken a fearful slump having dropped from near the top to down among the unknowns. His homerun bat has, however, been working and he has added two of his totals.
 Little speed has been shown on the bases and Collins of Chicago is still nursing his nine pilfered sacks. Heil- mann has caught up with and passed Harris of Boston in total runs. Ruth has been busy enough to tie with liar iris.
 One of the startling events in the league during the week has been the sitting of Washington as a team. For the first time in many a moon the Senators have gone to the top in hitting leading Cleveland by one point Another surprise has been the playing of the St. Louis Browns who have only won three games since May IS.
 TEAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
WATKINS WINS NR. q. [. SHOOT Blach ChenOweth Finishes Second In Both Events
 Of Meet

Dr. Miles Watkins won the silver trophy in the added bird handicap race at the Birmingham TrapshOotinx club Saturday, with Beach ChenOweth run ner-up-
 Dr. E- M Prince WAS right and broke his entire 50 straight. with Beach Chen Oweth second. with 49, and T. K. Lee with 49- Jack McD1vid and R. E. Mccoy tied for third with 4S.
 I'm the EardaSe handicap B- A. Schro- der won first with is. from the 2O-yarll hne. T. K Lee. second with fl. from the 2+ysrd lime, and Person Moore third, with 4Gs from the 22-yard line.
 A large delegation of members at tended the Southern Zone handicap held the past week in Atlanta and were very successful in bringing home tro- Phles- Among the winners were B. A. SehrOder- IT. K Lee and others of the club The next meeting of the South ern D0ne WAS awarted to the Birming- ham TrapShOOting club. this due largely to the unceasinS efforts of Dr. E. M. Prince and M- C. Tyler. Person Moore made the speech inviting them and q motion was made by Dr. H. N. Afford of the Atlanta Gum club to award the next meeting and was passed without a dissenting voice. As this is the Iarg- est shoot to be held i'm the south. the Birmingham TrapshOOting club feels that 1t Is quite am honor to have it awarded to them
 Added Bird Handicap:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
CONTENDERS FOR
 OLYMPICS MEET
Records In Aquatic Event Are Broken As Swim
 mers Speed Up

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 7.- With the completion of today's swim ming events, during which one Ameri- can record was shattered, the Olympic games selection committee went into executive session to determine which 24 men will represent the United States in the water sports at Paris next month.
 Eighteen of the men will be selected for the speed contests and six for the plain and fancy diving competition. With Johnny Weismuller, Chicago {; Duke Kahanamoku, Hawaii; Al White, Stanford university; Clyde Goldwater, Oakland, Cal, and others who have made their choice certain, was added Robert D. Skelton, Chicago, today when he twice bettered the American record, also held by himself for the POO metres breast stroke.
 Skelton swan the distance in a trial heat this morning in 2 :57 3-5, bettering the American he established at Cincin- nati on February 17, 1923, of ? :59 3-5. In the finals this afternoon he showed tance in ? :56 3-5. w. T. Kirschbaum Chicago, third.
 JOn0ny w elSululleF was gwen llCLle opposition for place in the final try out of 200 meteres free style for the relay team. The time was 2 :19 3-5. Pua Kealoha, Hawaiian Islands, was second and Harry Clancy, Cincinnati, third.
 The high diving contest, plain, went to Bent Thrash of San Francisco. AL bert O. White. Stanford university, showed the next best form and took second place. A tie resulted for the next position between Al Deferrari, San Francisco, and Leland, Hollywood, Cal
 White showed the winning form in the high diving (fancy). Thomas Me Kee, Olympic club, San Francisco, was secnd, and Dave Fall, Stanford univer- sity, third.
 One world, one American and three Olympic records were bettered during the three-day meet. Johnny Weismuller established a record for the 50-metre, free style, and Skelton hung up the new American mark. Olympic records bet tered were tine 100 yards, free style, by Weismuller; 400 metres style, by Les ter Smith, San Francisco, and 100 metres, back stroke, by Warren Kealo- ha, Hawaii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

Hehe are the four queens of the womans swimming world-four young ladies who are sure to score heavily for the United States at Paris next month yet their combined ages total barely over 70. .
 Gertrude Ederle holds dozen worlds records for free style swim ming at distances from 50 yards to a half-mile and is worthy of successor to the great Ethelda Bleibtrey, who was the mainstay of the last Olympic swimming team from America. Sybil Bauer holds all the worlds backstroke records for women, and there are not many men she cannot beat at this style of swimming.
 Aileen Riggin and Helen Vain wright were the babies of the 1920 Olympic games. Aileen received a gold medal from the hands of King Albert of Belgium for winning the fancy div ing championship of the world. Helen was second in this event and since then has developed into a wonderful free style swimmer-holding the worlds record for 300 metres and 1000 yards. Aileen, Helen and Gertrude have swum on many a record-breaking relay team for the Womans Swimming association of New York. Sybil competes for the Illinois Athletic club of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
MISS GERAGHTY SETS NEW MARK Records Fall In New York Olympic Swim
 TryOuts

BRIAR CLIFF MANOR New AorA' June Establishing new Anae[lCan breast stroke record for POO yards, MISS Aonps Geraghty of the Women's swim ,n;n1 association, New York, today was fine star of the first days events ln 'ne Nvomen's final olympic swimming TS- outs. ,s mark of B minutes, s 2-5 seconds m . preliminary heat, shatter1nS her own record of 8 :37 S-5 made last February at Miami. Fla. She won the final heat in tvo-fiftbs of a second slower time
 Rivalliug Miss Geraghty's perform once WAS the feat of a 1S-year-Old girl NIatiIa Shurich. also of the Women $ Swimming association. Miss Shurlch was third. Two other events were de cided today. Miss Gertrude Ederle captured the 400-metre swim, free style- after a spirited race with Miss Helen Wainwright, and Miss Aileen RlggAn wen the fancy diving events All are members of women swimming assOcla- tions.
 40O-metre free style, won by Miss Gertrue Ederle. Women's Swimming association, New York; second, Helen Wainwright, Women's Swimming asso- ciation; third, Miss Martha Norellls- Peoples palace, Jersey City; fourth. Miss Margaret Ravior. Philadelphia Turngemeinde Time, G :0S 475-
 POO metres, breast stroke won by Miss Agnes Geraghty, Women's Swim ming association; second, Miss Eleanor Coleman, Milwaukee Athletic club; third, Miss Matilda Shurich, Women s Swimming association; fourth Miss Ruth Thomas, Ambassador Swimming club, Atlantic City. Time, 3 :SS It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Dope Features Magic City Amateur Loop Saturday
GAMES INV CITY LOOP
 CANCELLED BY RAIN i
East Lake Pulls Surprise By Defeating Strong
 Sayreton Nine

! Rain wrecked havoc with Birmlng- hams City league schedule Saturday, necessitating a flock of double headers later in the year. The only big game of the day was in the central division Manager Byrd's youthful East Lake aggregation turning in a well earned triumph over Sayreton on the East Lake grounds.
 Tack Senn, fancy little portsider and ex-Simpson star, was the big luminary in the struggle. He let the sluggIng opposition down with but four hits He famed five men and, while slight ly wild, was unhittable in the pinches and blanked the Sayretonites- Waine- hefty right-hander, was also going at a spectacular clip for the first five frames, but went up in the sixth
 Despite the slow grounds some sen sational fielding efforts enlivened the work of the contenders. Red Douglas and Slick Vincent, stars of the past season with Simpson High, formed q brilliant pair around the Lakers' key stone, while Dick Newby in left con- tributed several commendable catches Shorty Ambrose, veteran little second sacker for Sayreton, also scintillated- htu 4AIAluS CdA4C OO AA1C dF1AAASA AAC Boys club and also turned in a four hit shutout, his being for Fairfield His team fielded and hit well back of him, too, and the clubbers never had look in, despite the fact that they battled to the end.
 4 Two B division games completed the 9tst of contests this week; and the A postponed combats should cause quite some shake-up later on when the race is tighter than ever and games count even more.
 ] EAST LAKE WINS
 ; East Lakes sensational squad of Soungsters furnished fans with much food for talk when they handed the strong Sayreton outfit a crushing 9 to o defeat. For five innings the game was A beautiful duel between Senn and Waine, but the latter blew in the sixth Senn twirled one of the finest games of the year, a four-hit shutuOt- Doug las and Newby of East Lake and Ann prose of Sayreton were the fielding stars. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
KITTLEMAN IS
 STILL CHAMPION

BILOXI. Miss, June 7.-G. W. Kit tleman of Greenville, state golf cham pion, won the title today for another year by his victory over Charles Green of Laurel, by a score of 2 up and 10 to play in the finals of the Niississippi State Golf association tournament here.
 Mrs. J. w. Armstrong of Jackson, won the women's championship by de, feating Mrs. L. B. Joyner of Biloxi. 1923 champion, 1 up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
CENTRAL PARK COPS

Central Park slaughtered East Bir- mingham in the B division by q 13-2 score F. Dyer, MObbs, Earps and Hand were the big stars of the hit spree for the winners, while of the victims D. Clark was the only one to collect more than one bingle. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
RED TOPS HIT HARD

! Bunched hits gave the Red Tops
 o-5 triumph over McDonalds Chapel although they were outhit. McGrorle and McArdle were the bat luminaries for the Peppers, while Brown and B. Capps shone for the losers. The score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
FAIRFIELD

S1nuIsEFs Akstsas- Gut1. ToneF ,. Nelson 3 Gal hHngh G. Ggre- HHBs- Bduxardner l. DFeNsron 4 DeArmnI FfRihzff- HzrEfns . Enrurs Lotber SaR1atZg- SsH1h4uxh- NeN4ruu- TEo-bass hft Nc- lnrnEh XArEe-ARss kfrs. neArmGn Stolen baSss
 AnAna1sh- S4ENzram- DRuhDe play. Harkfns to Mc- NErm ID DeArna- Lefs an bases. Boys Cmb | FAarf6s81 T. Bases on balls eff HarAfns Srr,rpk r1- by Gme 5~ HarRfn4 S Hit by pitcher by GmS FS1aan0- Cmvare. SsnsfnRa- Tfma of game .s5- Sfgrgr PhHBr @@'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
HARKINS BLANKS CLUBBERS

With Harkins going in brilliant form, Fairfield came through with eleanly earned victory over the Boys club by a 70 count Harkins allowed only four hits Mcintosh. with a double and q single, led the attack of the winners. The score=
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
3l sl3 2s Total

Summary: Errors, Douglas, sem IWo-bEse hl1- Douglass Three-base hit, Vincent Double play Douglas to Ninvent to Caldwell Bases on balls, Edd Senn 4 Struck out, by Senn5. Watne S- Hit by pitcher, by Senn tKukendall, by Adams, tCRld- we'll. LUcing pitcher. Waine- Cmp1re, Newman Time of game. 2 l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
TOWNIEY WINS FROM VALLEYS Empire Checks Sipsey And Goes Into Tie
 For Lead
L@ss s..-ass

w0w71-xK aAnn Inrs E-NszmAw SuEma mm hiENeR urns2 q Ehs CnA HmwuD sanz@ hy AzGnzk1nw f1n asaBns Rsuaang Gsa1 Vazaw mzxmA b q an1 1herEav 1ztE3ng Ehs win suAmnm 1w El@ E<M 91mm- HHJ11f 1Brnna An azzMAmA1v wM1zA Gxnnz fE SHa Wanznzs. a1ur1ng fass AEs mn1 nznn1zg e1xA4 mzAL n 9h8 aAan6 fExms Ezzes 4nune Nn szu man WfEn q zlnEle- zsdae ssum1 md smuz s1zsEr zAzzns. Efs1ng nszulEE Ehzar AzazHsa vArnmE- Ths EzsR<.
 COAL EA T0wNL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

Red Top .......,. '''' 900 1gS llR-5 MeDGnalG chsDsl Hssis: Brown 2. P caps ]; VT bo1Sh g. FsnchsT Ns1sTR S1, prSSsrs s9sssn ErT1s nnTo F Cossett l. Nelsun l, McArdls Mal5s 7, TWo.base hits. MccGrris' E Goss' ,,1ra hHsss IiSorrts . NcArdle Williamson, tSranosn. Hlak gers. Sacrifice. P. Caps pOF6ls pSssF 1 Fanr9r s,rT.S ont by DriEgers 6. FEncher S nn os pitcher by priEEsTs G CEp'r S,,.Sti Ma rsms ao'f Sf aaine 30 Umpire Gunnells
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

CSttoR States League Monroe o. Jackson [. NickSburg- I Hattiesburg. s. BrOokh2vem- f . Laurel. o.