davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
SEES
JOHNSON PAINT
WHII'EWASH COAT
Walter Lets Mackmen
Down With Only
Four Hits

WASHINGTON, April 15.-waltei
johnson. ace Of the Washington team,
opened his eighteenth campaign In the
American league today with a shutout
victory over Philadelphia, a to 0. The
veteran was In great form, allowing
only. four hits and issuing but two
passes
President Coolidge officially opened
the season by tossing out the first
ball. The President was accompanied
by Mrs. Coolidge and an official party.
Secretary Wilbur Of the navy led the
parade of the two teams to the flag
pole in deep center field, where the
flag was raised prior to the opening
of the game.
It was the 101st shutout victory for
Johnson, and by striking out eight of
the visitors he increased his total to
more than 5000. Judge. Rice. RueI and
GosIin supplied the hits that gave
Washington its runs.
A crowd of more; than $4,000 wit
messed the opening game.
a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
INTEREST KEEN
IN HANDBALL
Winner OF Play Starting On
] Wednesday To Meet Champ

There IL much interest being mani
tested In handSall at the B. A. c.. and
tournament IL being arranged to
decide the championship Of the club In
doubles. After this q singles touran-
ment will be staged and the winner will
play Eugene Wertheimer, who IL re-
garded as champion, for the cham
pionship OF the south.
Vert recently defeated Harry He'll
mann, who IL champion Of the Detroit
Athletic club and. Incidentally, leading
batsman In the American league. The
club boasts OF other crack fhandbail
players in J. B. Cohen, doc" Sapien-
"a. J. w. Hale, Joe Alper, Mauris Fem
field and Joe Dillon. There 10 a move
ment on foot to send Wertheimer and
Cohen to the next national handball
tournament to represent the B. A. C.
The club issues an open challenge
to any team in the country in both sin.
giles and doubles. For information, see
or write Coach L. 8. Erwin, director
Of athletics at the B. A. C.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
SLIDIl' I'm

park gives Birmingham THE Op-
pOrtunity. Game starts at 3
o'clock.
"The Barons look pretty good" said
"a fan at the station, as the boys pulled
out for Chattanooga, but l am afraid
that fellow Camel can't hit much. He's
a swell fielder, but that's not every
thing" No, Camel can't hit. The boy
is awfully weak at the bat. The best
he could do in the first game at Chatta-
nooga Tuesday was hit a home run
with two other Barons on the paths.
And everybody whaCked the ap.
pie except Red. Bob KnOde led
the onslaught, gathering three
safeties. Brausen, Camel, Stuffy,
Hartford and Robertson got pair
apiece and Camp and Jeannes hit
once. Fifteen smackers Is a sweet
starting tally, and 1t is comforting
to know that everybody" can hits
Leon Oppenheimet, manager of Billy
Brown, before leaving for Memphis Wis
tied the sports department. He de-
clared that Brown wants to meet Nc
Ginty on a winner take all basis but
asserts, for some reason, that it must
be a boxing match.l Oppenheimer
charges that Mondays night bout was
turned into a wrestling bout by Johnny
and intimates that the scrapper from
Ensley has Ed. Lewis beaten at the
mat game.
Fans at the bout have been
heard to complain that Brown con.
tributed his share Of the wrestling
and that McGinty struggled hard
to avoid such tactics. Oppenheimer
also wants MeGinty to put up a
forfeit OF 500 that he will box at
$50 pounds. And he wants the
referee to he named by both
fighters. Johnny seems to have
licked Billy decisively and unless
the boys feel like fighting again.
and the fans would want the bout,
we figure the thing closed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
OLYMPIC FUND
IS FAR SHORT
IT
Money Must Come In At
Fast Pace, Is
Appeal

NEW YORK. April 15.-The United
States Olympic sport committee is broke
after paying an installnent of $4,000
Tuesday to the United states liner to-
ward the charter price of the steamship
America which is to carry the main
group of the Olympic team to France.
The finance committee of the Olympic
body, which has been making eager
sportsmen throughout the country with
only meager results. held a meeting
after the payment was made to count
up the chance, If any. II was the SIM
plest of tasks, for the treasury, to quote
the finance committee. practically
without funds"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
TULANE NETMEN
AGAIN WIN OUT
Graham M'Clintock Is
Only 'Bama Player To
&. Cop Match

UNIVERSITY, Ala, April 15-(spe-
cial. )-Tulane's tennis team left the
Capstone here tonight after winning
three Of the four single matches played
today. The feature match of the day
was between Captain Robertson and
Captain Murray, and II proved extreme
ly one-sided for the Greenie leader.
who is present 9. C. champion.
Graham McClintock was the only
'Bama player to win his match. Nc
Clintock was pitted against Rosen and
won both sets by large scores, 60 and
SO.
Rubira forced o'Kailey into extra
games In the first set, but was finally
defeated, So. In the second set, Rubira
and O'Kelley gave an interesting exhi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
COLLEGE GAMES

bitton,. the latter winning, GA.
Sheffield and Saunders thrilled the
fans by their play. although Sheffield
weakened toward the last and lost out.
He won the first set, rs, and lost the
next two sets, rs and 1-6.
Captain Murray gave the best game
of the day, and was never in danger
of losing. He seemed inclined to take
things easily and played a good back
court game. He seldom used a straight
stroke, but mostly q backhand drive.
Robertson fought gamely until the end,
but lost both sets by scores of 81 and
So. 80. "a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16

T TSs..so ;o- I..,rd ~ Uo,s,S ,Sn,,
xxBatted for Edwards in ninth inning.
Score by innings: r.
Howard .......,...s..... o1o o10 o0o--2
Florida ....,.i..... ,.... 900 900 O00--O
base hits stevens and Pittn1sn: sacrifice
hits, Dawson. Bracken; stolen base,
Bracken; double plays, Laird to Nc
ard 8. Florida s; base on balls off
Stevens 8, off KATE 8; first base on errors.
Howard /. Florida o.; struck out, by
Stevens 1s. by sKatz 3; wild pitch.
Stevens I.
Time--1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
Hits Homer OUer Fence As Tigers Do1vn Indians Opening
WOMEN TENNIS
STARS TO MEET

PINEHURsT, N. c.. April 15.--Mis,
Martha Bayard, Short Hills, N. j., and
Mrs. H. s. Green. New York and Mis-
Leslie Bancroft Boston. and Mrs. B. r
Briggs. Pelham Manor, New York, will
meet Wednesday in the semi-finall
matches of the annual women's North
and South tennis championship tourna.
ment in progress here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16

T, GAINESVILLE Fla, April f5.--tspe-
Howard college aggregation
of diamond stars triumphed over the
University OF Florida Gators Tuesday
afternoon, taking both ends of double
header by the score of Q to o.
The pitching of Stevens In the first
game and that of s.. Bains in the Sec
ond contest was the feature Of the
afternoon play, these two right-handers
possessing plenty of stuff and speed
galore to such an extent that the
Florida players swung the atmosphere
time and again. Stevens In the first
contest struck out Is Gator batsmen.
White, Howard left field, took the
cake Tuesday afternoon when IL came
to handling the willow. This star
diamond performer in his four times
at plate in the first game knocked out
four clean hits for perfect percentage.
In the second game he again appeared
at the plate four times and this time he
knocked the apple out for two hits.
Wells, Florida left field, was the
Gator star batter. securing three safe
wailops in the first game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16

Summary; Two-base hits. Stephenson,
Lutske, shaute. Fothereiiif Pratt; home
run, Blue; sacrifice hit, eumma; double
plays, Lutzke. Stephenson, Burns: Rigney.
Pratt Blue (2l; left on bases, Cleveland
Dauss .; struck out. by Shaute o. Dauss
il; hit by pitcher, by Shaute tHassler) /;
wild pitch, Shaute ~
Umpires--Hilderbrand. Mosiarity and
ormsby. $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
YANKEES 2, Red Sos I

+ BOSTON. April Ib.--Twenty-five thou
sand enthusiasts saw the world cham
Ipion Yankees defeat the Red 4Sox, to
p, in the opening game Of the season
to-day. The winners made both their
runs in the ninth when Ruth and Ward
singled, Pipp sacrificed and wambs-
Iganss made two errors on ground balls
IThe single Boston run resulted from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
PANTHER CUBS
BEAT RESERVES

Birmingham-South Cubs won an
1S-to-S victory over the Howard Re-
serves at Berry field Tuesday afternoon.
The game was featured by the hitting
OF Black and Burgue and Lowery's
work for Howard, hitting safely four
times up.
The score R.H.E.
Birmingham .......1S IA 4
: Howard Reserves ............ 8 IL S
Batteries: Jenkins, Evans; Fells and
Lowery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
is CHESS CHAMP

! NEW YORK, April 15--Dr,. Emanuel
Lasixer OF Germany clinched the leader
ship In the International Chess Masters
tournament tonight by defeating DR..
Savielley Tartakower OF Austria in 4s
moves.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
HOWARD BLANKS
GATORS IN BOTH
GAMES TUESDAY
White, Bulldog Fielder, Is
Big Star Of Day,
Clouting Hard

GAINESVILLE. Fla, April 49,
Howard Babe" Bracken, captain
Of the University of Florida base
ball, team. will report to the Brook
Ign club OF the National league
about June I. he told friends here.
today. He has signed a contract
with the club, he said. Bracken 10
O third baseman. -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
SECOND GAME

Totals ..,.......30 q II
xBatted for Edwards in ninth inning.
xxBatted for Miller in ninth inning.
% xxxBatted for PittmaA in ninth inning.
Score by innings: r.
Howafd ................. 900 900 o11-2
Florida ..........,...... 900 900 600
Summary: Earned runs Howard 2;
Wells. G. Johnson; double plays, ].
johnson to Edwards, r. Porter TO Brack-
en-. Miller to McClendon; left on bases.
Howard 4, Florida 0 first base on balls,
off S. Bains 4. off Plockelman o; first
base on errors, Howard Il hit by pitcher.
by s. Bains (Edwards) struck out by
S. Bains IS. by Plockelman s,
Time--1:45.
Umpire-Bracken (Florida).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
1-sattsd for shawksy in eighth.
II SCorS 10y tnnluBSE X sz+5.sa -4s q X
Few York .........i.....s00 900 600 cog
koston .&s....... = 900 010s 900

hcrtfiees.s Pipp. Lee; double plays. Scott
p Pipp,A Scott to Ward to Pip. Lee to
to Harris, wambseanss to
farris; left on base New York 8, Boston
(; base on balls. off Shawkey s, Hoyt 1,
Ihnke 81; struck out by Shawksy 8, by
Eoyt 1. Bhmke 8; hits off Sh&wkey Q In
innings. Hayts none5-in .2syrp&sseds ball,
tNeill; Winning pitcher. EzoztssASzA s-,aA :.
Umpires-O' Connolly and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16

x-Batted for B. Harris In third
xx-Batted for Ogden in sixth.
xxx-Batted Tor Meeker in eighth.
Score by innings: = r.
Philadelphia ..,........l 900 900 600 o
washington ............. 021 010 00x---
Summary: Thfee-base hit, Judge; stolen
bases, Rice. 1sl; sacrifice, Prothro; double
phta ). Washington IL; bases on balls, off
B. Harris I. Ogden 2. Meeker 2, johnson
.; struck out by Meeker /, Johnson 8 hits
off B. Harris 2 in 2 innings. Ogden in
2, Meeker in 8, BaumgArtner none In 1
hit by pitcher, by Ogden (Prothro); los
ing pitcher. B. Harris.
Umpires--Evans, NAllin. Rowland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
you cart start
N4oo early

Tbs p0ose tkGt laid the
O0sdeR egg szu,cEy goes
Ids Gw1gy a yWa for tiae
Pc r M "A N I z E.
is certainly giving
automobile owners
a mighty good run
for their money,
too. More appear
ance mileage fol-
lows n a t d ally
with the car that
has been pernan-
lied with Permo.
|P E r M A ME
permanently pro-
|Eects and preserves
automobile finish.
Keeps your car
|eternally new.
GaUe second Gp.
pItcGtiOR IN SIX
months: there
after once a
gear.
lPERMO SERVICE
STATION.
510 S. 21st ST.
birmingham Main S4s
Three o.
Hour nrwAGII 49,
Service
Called For
and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16

popularity was no accident. Smokers
were ready for better cigarette and
in Chesterfield they found it.
Taste convinced them. That's why
men are turning by thousands from
other cigarettes to Chesterfield.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16

Tbs U0oss that laid the
GoldeR egg szu,eSy gOue
kS GKuagy. a ySEa for tiae
Mecae.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16

DIG HITS don't just happen. Pop
ularity doesn'tcome ready.made.
In pictures, plays or products, sue
cess must be built on something
REAL.
Thus Chesterfeld's swift rise to
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
GALLATN DAY IS
TO BE GALA EVENT

CONTINUED from Page y
Davis, commissioner Of agriculture for
Montana, and President Atkinson of
The Montana State college, Will be the
principal speakers.
Program for Children
During the main program in the
gymnasium a special program for the
children will be staged on the campus,
and the prizes in the magpie contest
viii be awarded to the boys and girls
ar that time.
An "All Star" base ball game will
close the festivities.
The day will be made a day of
feasting, music, speaking and visiting
- the one day in the year when the
people of the entire community of
Gallatin county may meet, visit old
friends and make new acquaintance
The campus Of the State college is ar
ideal and appropriate place to hold
such a gathering.
The State college, farm bureau
chamber OF commerce, and all Other
organizations in the county are com.
bining to make Ga'!atin Day. 1924
the biggest event of the kind ever held
in this community.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
SEVEN DEMOCRATS AND
ONE REPUBLICAN FILE

Up to a late hour this afternoon
the records Of the office of County
Clerk and Recorder J. II. Harris show
that only eight office seekers have so
far filed the notice of their intention
to become candidates for party nom
nations for county office, and have
deposited the amount of their filing
fee, as provided in a bill passed dur
ing the past session of the state as
sembly. The amount of this filing
fee is based on the amount of the
yearly salary allowed the position
sought by the candidate.
The only republican who has so
far filed his notice is J. H. Harris,
who seeks denomination on the re-
publican ticket for the same office.
The filing for district judgship, of
which there are as yet two, NJ. R. Will
son and H. A. Bolinger, both of this
city, have already been made direct
to Secretary Of State c. T. Stewart,
"a were mentioned this week and
last in press dispatches sent out from
the Capital.
The democratic office seekers who
have already filed with the county
clerk are:
Clerk of the court, Fred F. Lay;
county commissioner, F. W. Leck-
lI,,.', of SaIesville and F. W. Rug
mar, Of Manhattan; treasurer, Jack
f. Taylor; auditor. A. NJ. Brandon
burg; assessor, w. F. Cowan. anC
sheriff, E. r. Avery, of Three Forks
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
CHAMBER COMMERCE.
ACTIVE THESE DAYS

CONTINUED from Page II
Mckinley says that schools which pre-
pare for civil service examinations
rank second to detective schools" in
number.
Tags bearing a complete description
of the Bozeman Tourist Park are
being sent to tourist information bu-
reaus, parks and clubs. Tourists
visiting the park here are all en-
th~usiastic over the service given and
are the best boosters. Picture boards
of the park are also being sent out.
Bozeman automobile windshield
stickers are in constant demand
among the tourists.
Plans for Gallatin Day are near
ing completion and the program for
the day promises to be the biggest
and best" ever.
Floyd Ghormley. of Butte, is the
latest acquisition. Mr.. Ghormley is
a splendid speaker and ~entertains
with a live, vital message. He viii
address both the grownups on Their
program and the children, with whom
he is a great favorite.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

league style, got a th~ree-bagger while
many Of his team mates smashed out
~two-sackers. The batting climax was
reached when Glynn, with Spencer on
third smashed out his second home
run of the season.
The local baseball management has
made application to the city autbori-
ties to prevent men and boys from
t~respassing oil the Roundup GRAND
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
ROZEMAN SHIPS OUT
FIRST CAR BUTTER
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
creameries can find such a ready mar
ket for what may be termed its sur
plus dairy products is the best argu-
ment that can he advanced in the
direction CT the farmers oUtJing in
better AMI more dairy cattle, and
taus increase not Only their W pros
Tecity. but also aid he local creamery
industry Which is br.ng.n, money into
the community instead Of taking il
ont, as is the case in so many branch
es Of commerce in the northwestern
States.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

striking out 10 Helena batsmen.
Bozeman made only two errors be-
hind him, both being muffs by Papa
Vaughn in right garden, one of which
was made in the last half of the ninth
inning with two men out and two
runners on bases. 1t was a hard
chance, the wind holding the ball in
the first baseman's territory. Spenc-
er, who caught Glynn in regular big
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

stand where they avoid the regular
admission charge, and where they fire.
quently go merely to "razz' the Boze-
man players and spectators.
In last Thursdays game with Tos-
ton, in which the visitors were shut
out by a A to 0 score, Shorty Poor,
broke all past Bozeman records for
pitching prowess by allowing but one
lone hit. He struck out seven Tostor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
BOHEMIAN ALL-STARS
WIN SIXTH STRAIGHT
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page IL
in an exciting game which was con
siderably closer and harder fought
than the score Of 1S to , would indi-
cate. The Helena players put up a
masterfuI article of ball up until the
fourth inning, despite their fatigue
from an all-day motor trip from the
state capital. In the fatal eighth in
ming their pitcher, Sipe, went to piece
and when the smoke Of battle rolled
away the BOzeman boys had piled up
a total Of 10 hits, netting 9 runs, all
Of the earned variety.
Glynn, the big "All-Stars" right
hand twirler. pitched a wonderful.
game, allowing but three hits and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

oatters, and made two clean hits
himself. DAWSON, star backstop for
me Ohlo State university, who is
spending the summer in Montana, put
up a hne game behind the bat.
Ioston has a nice, well-balanced
Team, the work of their pitcher, John
son. being the best the BOzeman boys
nave been up against so far this sea-
son. Bozeman succeeded in making
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

only seven hits ip' Roe.
made onc error ea.D
Bozem4n smashed ~ =, q
deep left field WIZ car
The Bozeman ~ >
more than ever Sg I
Of every local spoIs s,.r 20
| more deserving 40 81
ty support Of all '''
! community.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
amount of arnplification.

amount of amplification.
In the conductively coupled method
q coil shunted by a variable condenser
or a varimometer without a condenser
is used as the means of coupling the
two circuits together.
While this method makes 1t pos.
sible TO adjust the wave length Of the
coupled circuits. the tuning is very
sharp and difficult to handle and the
fact that the two circuits are coupled
together conductively makes it neces-
sary to use a stopping condenser be-
tween the coil and the grid of the
tube, tending thereby to make the
tube act as a detector instead of an
amplifer.
1t is obvious, therefore, that a
method using the inductively coupled
method with some means of varying
the constants of the circuits so that
it would respond with equally high
efficiency over the whole range of
broadcasting wave lengths would pro-
vide an ideal form of coupling means
for radio frequency amplification.
The method by which this combina-
tion was obtained will be described
tomorrow when the circuit diagram
and explanation of the circuit used in
the receiver will be given.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
WCAP TO BROADCAST
WAR ANNIVERSARY
Will Send Out Music and Speeches
From Army and Navy Club
at Cantigny Meeting.
GEN. PERSHING TO SPEAK
Army Orchestra Scheduled to Fur
nish Music.

Music and speeches at the annual
dlhner at the Army and Navy Club
tonight in connection with the ami
Nersary of the battle of Cantigny,
viii be broadcast by WCAP as the
featured attraction on its program.
The United States Army Orchestra
VIII furnish the music. Speeches will
be made by Gen. Pershing. Repre-
sentative Lineberger of California,
Representative Mills of New York, AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy Roose
welt, Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines, Maj.
Gen. Hanson L. Ely Brig Gen. Frank
Parker, Chief Justice Walter l. Nc
Coy of the District Supreme Court
Commander H. +. Kimmell, L. 5. ",
retired: Col. James A. Drain and
Clark Williams of New York.
musical program by the Sylvan
Concert Trio will open WCAP's pro-
gram of entertainment at 1905 O'Clock
Following the announcement of the
base ball results in the major leagues
Mgr. {. F. Thomas OF st. Patrick's
Church will then make talk on
THE Spirit of Patriotism" and
Josephine Rochlit2 viii give a song
recital. accompanied by the Sylvan
Concert Trio
WOR will broadcast tonight the
eighth anniversary meeting of the
kiwanis club of Newark. The pro-
ceedingS will open with an address
by Ottmar Venino, president of the
club, on The Growth and Scope of
the klWanis Club International" A
program of songs and entertainment
Will be given by the Kiwanis min
strel troupe.
Oskenontona Mohawk Indian bari
tone and a son and grandson of great
chielS OF the same name. viii en-
tertain WEAF's audience tonight
OSkenonton, who was received with
such enthusiasm on the part of the
radio audience upon his last appear
ance at WEAF, possesses an attrac-
tive baritone voice, which has Eean
trained to absorb all the folk lore,
songs and stories of the. red mind
especially those of the Mohawk tribe
handed down by his forefathers. He
speaks and sings in well enunciated
EHsllsh' and his program will con-
tam some selections in English as
well as in his na i've tongue. He
VIII accompany hi: songs with his
water tom tom"
AS special feature of its nrosram
tnls evening, WNAC. in Boston, will
broadcast the proceedings at the din
ner or the Women'S Advertising Club.
An elaborate musical program has
been arranged, and as q specially.
5aul Naitt and Joy Toye will stage a
Should Bob Their Hair Sreriai
prizes will be offered to the listen
erS-in.