davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

La comisi6n de nombramientos de
la Asamblea Municipal de Ponce,
cuyo informe han firmado los selores
Pereles Y Felipe Colon, solicit6 qu"
los nombramientos del DIR. Osvaldo
Coyco, como Director de Benefcencia
Sr. Eduardo Sahchs, como Direc-
tor de obras Ptbhcas Muricipales,
no fueran confirmados por los siguien-
tes cargos hechos contra ellos cn IN
hearing celebrado en- la Casa del
Pueblo en- ell dia de aver:
cARGos CONTRA EDUARDO sA-
LICTIS
One ha sido negligente en- ell deser,-
pefio de sus funciones. Ha violado las
ordenanzas municipales, ha falte1o
obstinadamente al cumphmiento de
sus deberes inherentes su cargo. Que
las Gales estan abandonadas, intran-
STABLES. Que di6 ordenes de destrui-
y cortar varios arboles de la Plaza
Degetau quo constituian un adorno y
I'm ornate para la ciudad.
Que habiendo sido nombradc un ms
pector en- Ia construction del camino
de Tibes del cual es contratista Juan
Tomasini, nombr6 ademas otro inspec-
tor. al Sr. Modesto Quifiones, sin que
este senor presto realmente servicio
aiguno y quien Sc ocupa de otros asun-
tos ajenos a Ia Administrator.
Que por 6rdenes del Sr. Salichs Ell
autom6vil No. 973 propiedad del Mu-
nicipio, Sc utiliza en- dias de trabajo
domingo en- la conducci6n de per-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
Y CONVERSATION. /.

Y conversation abajo y conversa-
cion arriba, seguia corriendo la bola
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
LaProdiga nVeganza
Sc ALQUILA

Un magnifico local para ia
miIia, con cuatro departamen-
tos, cocina, y servicio sanitario
en- Recinto oeste No. S.
Informara Dora Lola en- los
Altos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
CARGoS CONTRA Ell DR. osvAL-
DO GOYCO

Que Ell DR.. osvaldo Goyco no ha
sido nombrado por ell Comite Popular.
PorqCe esta Comision ha girado una
vista al Hospital Tricoche 10 ha
encontrado en- estado deplorable de
abandono. Porque segdn declaraciones
juradas de Gvmersindo Lluch, dice
que su sobrino Carlos Torres esta ash
lado en- dicho Hospital que ell DR..
Goyco no Sc ha presentado visi-
tar al enfermo desde hace ocho dias.
PorQue segln declaraciones juradas
de Pedro Cruz quien desempeila ell
cargo de carretero en- ell Municipio de
Ponce, dice este que tiene su cargo
el zafacon del Hospital Tricoche ha
Observable en- dicho recipiente peda-
EOS de intestinos y miembros ampu-
tados de seres humanos.
porque segiin declaraciones ju-
radas de Sixto Colon, muri6 en- el
Hospital Tricoche su pariente Fran
cisco Coquilos en- Ell peor abandono
con tgusanos''.
Ell DR.. Goyco inforno a este re-
| porter q. todo este no era sino una in
solente conspiraci6n que habfa de
desmentir publicamente para conoci
miento de los preblos de la isla, nc
ole Ponce, puesto que aqui sabian quc
el habia terminado con las inmora
lidades que exiStian antes de hacerse
cargo de dicho Hospital.
CORRESPoNSAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

scnas ajenas al Municipio. Y porque
ell sr. Salichs no es un ingeniero III
arquitecto competente para un cargo
tan importante.
Ademas porQue no Sc han observa-
do las ordenanzas municipales en- las
construcciones de edifcios repara-
clones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
YANKEE TRACKSTERS
 FEATURING TAI, TEAM
Harold Osborne's Jumps And Jackson Scholz
 Running Prominent

DUBLIN, Aug. 1S.-This was Amer .ica's day at the Tailteann. The Amer jeans took first in six of the seven track and field events decided this even ing. Harold Osborne's wonderful jump ing and the new record established by Jackson v. Scholz of 21- 2 5 seconds in the POO metres excited the greatest en- thusiasm. Osborne won the standing high jump breaking the Irish record, the running high jump and the stand ing three jumps.
 Matt McGrath won the hammer throw, Scholz the POO metres and Dan Kinsey the 11O metres hurdle.
 Winter of Australia captured the hop step and jump, the only event which was not won by America but Osborn was second.
 In the decathlon competition Kinsey took the 400 metres with Osborne sec ond and Shanahan, Ireland, third.
 There were no Americans in the ten- his contest which was won by South Africa or in the 200 metres swimming free style which, was won by SharltOn of Australia with two other Austral- ians, Henry and Stedman in second and third places.
 Osborne made himself the Outstand- ;ng star of the days events by adding to his two finals victories a win in the 16 pound shot putting event of the decathlon in which he and Dan Kin sey, of the University of Illinois, now are far ahead of their competitors. Osborne tossed the shot 39 feet six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
LUNDGREN BALLOONS
 AND PELS WIN AGAIN
After E4urling Five Shut-Out Innings, Local Tos
 ser Is Hammered

Larry Gilbert thought for a while yesterday that he was to be submitted to the indignity of losing game of the national pastime to the BarOns. As 1t turned out, he was wrong-by the score of to 0, for the locals were still hid ing whatever illuminations they had un- der bushels of punkness, and following to the last letter that beatitude about the meek and lowly. Whether they fin ish in the Southern League or not, these Stewards are surely destined for the kingdom of Heaven, for certainly no one could more consistently follow the com mand to turn the other cheek.
 As for Larry's intended protest, how ever, for that's what he had pulled from his conjurin' bag when it appeared that his little playmates and pupils might undergo the demeaHment of a licking at Birmingham hands--0r, literally, pad dles, as for the protest, as we started to say, it was wiped off the slate by the four last hilarious frames.
 It was then that the Birds tallied every one of their nine markers. Del Lundgren had started in wofkmanlike manner. Snake Henry singled in the second and Dutch Henry in third, but that meant nothing, and for the first five innings. Lundy turned out just about as neat an article as could be demanded. Spencer's triple and his own sacrifice fly had given the local hurler a meagre single run lead until the sixth came in view. It was on this first tally that Larry kicked up such an opaque
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

inches while Kinsey was second with 39 feet.
 In the final of the 200 metres dash Jackson V. Scholz, New York A. C., was first and Carr, of Australia, sec ond. The time was 21 2-5 seconds, one fifth of a second better than the time made by SchOlx in winning the POO metres Olympic event in Paris from Charles W. Paddock.
 The standing high jump was won by Osborne, with a jump of five feet 8 5-S inches. On his first jump Osborne made five feet 1-4 inch, beating the Irish record by half an inch. He then jumped again. doing five feet 1 Is inches, amid the cheering of the spec tatOrs. On his third trial he went over the bar at five feet 2 3-9 inches and later made his winning jump of five feet S5-8 inches. Osborne then made an endeaYOr to get over the bar which was set at five feet 4 1-2 inches, but failed. He was then declared winner of the event with a mark of five feet 5-S inches.
 In the hop, step and jump, Winter of Australia won with 4S feet 2 1-4 inches. Osborne was second with 45 feet SIP inches.
 McGrath, United States, won the. 16 round hammer event with a throw of 163 feet Il inches.
 In the 100 metres hurdles, Dan Kin sey won easily by five yards in 15 2-5 seconds, establishing a new Irish rec ord,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

haze of dust. It was a donations from Ump MeGOwan when Ewoadf coIlided with Spencer and kept him from trying to score ons the fly ball. E
 Bogart's single and Ewoldt's sacri- flee fly, after Lapan had singled and been forced at second by Dutch Henry, tied the score. The Barons un- knotted it in their half on Brau- sens single and doubles by Stew art and Knobe, this latter driving in the counters. Bobby took third on Jeanes' infield out and pulled the pret- tiest stunt of the contest when he ap- parently stole home on the third pitch, only to be called out by Pfenninger He hooked into the plate with beautiful fallaway that seemed to- have Latyan handcuffed, but the umps didn't think
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
ELECTION ORDERED

LAUREL, Miss, Aug. 13.-(Spe- cial. At a called meeting of the may or and board of aldermen of Ellisville, Monday night, a city election was or dered to be held to determine whether the ordinance recently passed by the mayor and board granting a new fran. chise to the Laurel Light and Railway company, shall be repealed. The date for the election was set for Monday, September 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
RAIN HAMPERS
 DIXIE TOURNEY Murray And Simpson, Fi- nalists Here, Elimina-
 ted At Asheville

ASHEvILLE, N. O., Aug. 13.-Due to heavy rainfall, little more than half of the matches scheduled in the south ern tennis championship tournament at the Biltmore Forest Country club here were played today.
 All the favorites in the mems sim gles event copped honors with little trouble. Sidney Appell, of Louisville, Eeat Dan Murray, fast New Orleans player in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1. Jack Caldwell, of Atlanta, continued his brilliant play, forcing Jack Simpson out of the contest, 60, 6-3.
 A. M. Johnson of Chattanooga smashed down the consistent game of ''Rip" Ed Van Wrinkle, Of Atlanta in 6 terrific set-to which resulted in a score of 9-7, 6-1. Jeff Hunt defeated Allen Ware, of Knoxville, 6-S, 10-8. A. 0. Waters of New Orleans beat Berry Grant, of Atlanta, 6-1, S-6, and Frank Owens won from Blackburn Hughes, of Charleston, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1.
 Clarke Kaye, Louisville, defeated Rozelle Smith, 6-3, 9-7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
'NOOGA OO[JTS
 TRIBE TOSSERS Bates Gets 18th And 14th
 Home Runs Of Season

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Aug. 1s.-Aft- CT losing ten straight on the home field to Memphis. Chattanooga won the last game of the season between the two teams today. 14 to T. hitting McGnAw and Jones hard. Bates hit his thirteenth and fourteenth home runs. Kohlbecker. pinch hitting, also batted one over the fence with two on bases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
HERB PENNOCK, BUSH
 WIN IN GREAT DUELS|
Ernie Wingard And Ur- ban ShOcker Drop One
 Run Games

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.--The New York Yankees celebrated their return to their home grounds today by defeating St. Louis in a double-header, 1 to o and to 1.
 Fennock, left-handed star, defeated wingard in the first game in a spirited pitching duel. In the second game Bush earned a close decision from Shocker. The New York pitcher scored the winning run in the fifth when he doubled and scoIde on Dugan's single. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
SPLITS
 TO LOSE LEAD Lil StOner Blows In Sec Ond Game After Good
 Start
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-Detroit won the first game of today's double header with Philadelphia. to but dropped the second after getting off to six-run lead. "Lil" Stoner who started on the mound for the Tigers in the second contest. held the Athletics runless for the first five innings. In the sixth Hale started a rally by banging home run with one on. Wells relieved Stoner after six runs had crossed the plate and with two runners still on the bases. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

Cleveland ....,........... 200 OOs ooO-5 Washington .............. O01 900 O00-1
 Summary: Two-base hits. J. Sewell, Rice. Three-base hits. Leibold. Stolen bases, Fewster 2. Sacrifices, Ruel, Har- ris. Fewster. Double plays, Peek to liar ris to Judge g. Harris to Peck to Judge, J. Sewell to Fewster to Burns. Left on bases Cleveland T. Washington 8. Bases on balls, off Zachary ?, Coveleskie ?. Speece l. Struck out by Coveleskie 1, by Zachary 1. Hits, off Zachary 10 in innings, off Speece, none in innings. Hit by pitch CT, Zachary Empires, Rowland. Con nolly and Owens. Time, 1:47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
RESULTS

New Orleans 9, Birmingham 8. Atlanta 8, Mobile 2. Chattanooga f., Memphis T. Only games scheduled.
 National League Pittsburg f. New York 3. Only game scheduled.
 American League New York 1-2, St. Louis 0-1 Detroit s-7, Phiiadeiphia As. tseoond game Il innings)ai Boston 6-4, Chicago 0-1. Cleveland $, Washington 1. Kansas City. 6-9. Coiumbus s-s. St. PauIsh \ Louisville {. Minneapolis 12, Indianapolis. II. Milwaukee.Toledo. rain.
 International League Buffalo 1-7, Jersey City, 0-3. e Toronto s-s, Newark ST Syracuse l0-2, Baltimore 6-3. Rochester {, Reading l.
 Virginia League Richmond [, Recy Mount 1. Wilson 3, Portsmouth l. Norfolk 8, Petersburg (6 innings rain). spartanssre Sa 1s'S MsooS sas 6 sRninsA ratn, Greenville- Augusta, rain. Charlotte ], Akheyile c.
 Piedmont League Greensboro 2, Winston-salem 3. Raleigh B-t, Danville 4-9. High Point 1, Durham z.
 Cotton States League Monroe 2. Brookhayen 5. Jackson s, Laurel 8. Hattiesburg ?, Vicksburg 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
LEE MEADOWS CHECKS GIANTS Cuyler Leads Pirate At tack On Virgil
 Barnes

PETERSBURG. Aug 1ss--Pittsburg won the opening game of the series today from
 New York, to 2. by timely and sharp fielding. Each team scored in the first inning, but the Pirates took the lead in the fifth and were never .overtaken. Meadows pitched the entire game for the Pirates, but Jonnard relieved Barnes in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
TotaIg ,,...,,.aS . III 2 xBatted for Jones in fifth.
core by Innings

tS Home TS6S Sstss nats CT. Stolen base. Carroll. Sacrifices, La motto, ]. Anderson, Swafford, James. Dou- ble plays, SnAth to c. Anderson to Pro- thro, ProthrO to Gleason to c. Anderson. Left on base. Memphis 8. Chattanooga 8. Bases on balls, off James 8, off Jones 1. Struck out, by James 3, by McGrew 1. by Kelly 2. Hits. off MeGrew 10 in 2 innings. off Jones in innigs, off Kelly in 4 innings. Losing pitcher, McGrew. Umpires, Campbell, Pigue and Brennan. Time. 3;O5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
RED SOX WIN
 DOUBLE BILL

BOSTON, Aug. 13-Boston won two games from the Chicago White Sox today, to 0 and to 1. In the opener Ehmke held the White Sox hitless until the eighth and with Boone hitting effectiYeiy with contest, Thurston's 1 to 0 lead was cut into by four Boston runs tp the eighth Scorea. sA9 tN5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

Summary: Two-base hits. Marriott e. Sacrifice Karr. Double pisys Hubn to Hargrave to Huhn, Ellis to Kelly to Hum, Marriott to Stokes to Huhn. Left on bases, Mobile 8, Atlanta 6. Base on balls, off Ellis s, off Karr {. Struck out, by Ellis l. by Karr {. Hit by pitcher. by Ellis (Hillis). Wild pitches, Ellis, Karr. Johnson. Time. 2:Ol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
Totals ......s S6 II xBatted for Dauss in 9th.

zBatted for Hasty in 7th.
 zxRan for Perkins in 7th.
 zzzBatted for Burns in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Detroit ................. OVo VOV aaV-s Philadelphia ........... 020 GOO 20O-4
 Summary: Two~base hits, Perkins 2, o'Rcurke, Basslers Stolen bases, Gallo way. Heimach. Sacrifices, Simmons, Dykes, Manush, O'Rourke. Double plays. Miller to Galloway to Miller. Left on bases. Detroit 10. Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls, off Collins B. Wells 1, Gray 3, Dauss 1, Nasty 3. Burns 1. Struck out. by Collins 8, Wells 1. Gray 3, Nasty 2. Johnson 1. Hits, off Gray in ? 1-3 in rings, Hasty in 2-s, Burns in 2. Col Iins in l-5, Wells in Is, Dauss In 1-3. Johnson in l. Wild pitch, Col lins. Winning pitcher. Collins. Losing pitcher, Gray. Empires, Evans and Holmes Time, 2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
ROUTES WINS

DEAUVILLE, France, Aug. 13.- Andre ROutis, bantamweight champion of France tonight defeated Henri He brans, the European featherweight champion on points in a 15-round bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
ELLIS RESTED
 BY BEN KARR
Bears Lose Out After Tie ing Count In
 Eighth

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 13.--Atlanta tri- umphed over Mobile here today. to 2; in a pitchers duel between Karr and IlIis. Mobile tied the score in the eighth, but was unable to come back after the Crackers gathered another run in the same inning. Each side garnered seven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
Totals ...... 30 1
xBatted for Evans in 9th.
 xxBatted for Shocker in Sth.

St. Louis ............t..'. O!O OV0 O0V-d
 Summary: Two-base hits. Mensel. Ruth. Bush. Three-base hits, Ward, Robertson, Pipp. Stolen base, Jacobson. Sacrifice, Pipp, Tobin. Double plays Dugan to Scott to Pipp, Bush to Scott to Ward Left on bases, New York 5, St. Louis 4. Bases on ba1s, off Bush 1. Struck out, by Bush l. Shocker l. Hits. off Shocker in T. off Pruett none in one. Passed ball, Schang. Losing pitcher. Shocker. sUm- pfTes. NalIin, Hildebrand and Moriarity Time, 1:27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
Totals
zBatted for Geygan in Sth. zzBatted for Fullerton in eth

zzBatted for Fullerton in Eth.
 Chicago s......s... .s''.'... V4V VvV VVV-l
 Summary: Two-base hits, Hooper, Merchant, Flagstead. Stolen base E. Collins Sacrifice Sheely. Double plays, Moorehart to B. Collins to Sheely; Wamby to Geygan to Harris. Left on bases. Chi cago q Boston 5. Bases on balls. off Thurston 1. off Fullerton 2. Struck out, by Fullerton l. Hits. off Fullerton in 8; off Quinn 1 in l. Wild pitch, Fuller ton. Winning pitcher. Fullerton. Um- piTes Ormsby and Dlneen. Time, 1:4O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
Totals ......... SO Matted for Lyons in Sth.

Veach, Geygan. Stolen bases, Merchant, Ehmke. Sacrifices Clark 2, Geygan. DOu- ble plays Merchant to Kamm, Archdeacon to Grouse. Left on bases Chicago 2, Bos- ton T. Bases on balls. off Faber ?. Lyons 1, Ehmke 2. Struck out, by Dobbs l, Ehmke g. Hits, off Faber 2 in innings, off Lyons in 8, off Dobbs in 1. Wild pitch, Faber. Losing pitcher. Faber. um- pires, Dlneen and Ormsby. Time, 1:bS. - SECOND CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

birmlngham ........s.... .001 0O2 000--3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Stewart, Rhode. Three-base hits. F. Henry. Spen- cer. Sacrifices, Ewoldt, Gilbert, Rhode, LundgGen. Left on bases, Birmingham s. New Orleans b. Base on balls off D. Henry 4, off Lundgren 5. Struck out. by Henry 3. by Lundgren g. Earned runs, Birmingham 3, New Orleans T. Runs re- sponsible for, F. Henry 8, D. Henry 9. Rhode 9. Bogart, Ewoldt. Lundgren. Um- pires. Pfenninger and McGowan. Time of game. 1:62.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
Totals .........
 Score by innings:

Summary: Two-base hits. Young Frisch. Carey, Snyder. Three-base hit, Grimm. Stolen bases. Barnhart, CuyIer. Sacrifice, Barnhart. Double plays. Frisch to Jackson to Kelly. Barnhart to Smith. Wright to Maranvllle to Grimm. Left on bases, New York 5. Pittsburg 4. Bases on balls, fof Jonnard i. off Meadows l.. Struck out by Barnes 3, by Jonnard l, by nfngs, off Jonnard in 3. Wild pitch Jonnard. Losing pitcher, Barnes. Um- pires, Qutgley, Sweeney and OfDay. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

Totals ........ AZ 8 16 93 IT 3
 zBatted for Baumgartner in 9th
 zzRan for Hauser in Gth.
 zzzBatted for Meeker in 8th.
 DetrolI ............... OlO JO2 O10 OO-I Philadelphia .......... 900 OO7 900 O1-S
 Summary: Two-base hits, Dykes 2. Pratt, Wingo. Bruggy, O'Rourke Home run, Hale. Stolen bases, Pratt, ORourke. Cobb. Hale Sacrifices, Baumgartner, Woodall, Simmons, Haney. Galloway. Double plays Cobb to Woodall ORourke to Pratt, Galloway to Miller Left on bases, Detroit 13, Philadelphia 12. Basse on balls off Stoner 1, Leonard 3. off Baumgartner 3, off Meeker 1, off Heimach 3. struck out. by stOper I, o1g.5 by Johnson on Heimach 1. Hits, off Stoner in 2-5, off Johnson in 1-s. off Leonard in 2 (none out in 11th), off Wells in no in- nings (pItched to one batter), off Meeker in ?, off Baumgartner 9 in 2-S. off Cole in 1 inning, off Burns. none in 1-3, off Heimach in 3. Hit by pitcher, by Stoner (Perkins). Wild pitch, Stoner. Winning pitcher. Heimach. Losing pitch CT. Leonard. Umpires, Holmes and Evans. Time, 3:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
GRIFFS HALTED
 BY COYELESKIE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Coveleskie outpitched Zachary by q wide margin to- day and Cleveland easily defeated Wash {uOtou fo Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

xNones out in 11th.
 xxBatted for Johnson in sth. xxxRan for Manion in Sth. xxxBatted for Cole in 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
BEN PASCHAL,.
 RAY FRANCIS,
 GO TO TANKS

A TLANTA, Ga., Aug. 13.-Ben "A Paschall, Outfieider, and Ray ~ Francis, left-handed pitcher of the Atlanta club of the Southern Association, were sold today to the New York Yinkees, the former for S2O, 900 cash, and the latter for $5,O0O cash and four unnamed play CTS to be delivered to the local club next spring. Both men will report to the Yankees at the close of the present southern association season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

Piedmont League Greensboro 2, Winston Salem 3. Raleigh B-f, Danville 4-9. High Point 1, Durham z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

Cotton States League Monroe 2. Brookhayen 5. Jackson s, Laurel 8. Hattiesburg 2, Vicksburg 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
FIRST GAME

51OtatH 70 Azo II Score by iuninRs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

South Atlantic League Spartanburg {. Macon i G inningAs rafnls Greenville-Augusta, rain. Charlotte l, Akheyills G..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

zBatted for Zachary in 7th. Far Nv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

Totals .........26 3 ' 27 9 xBatted for Ellis in ninth. Score by inninRa:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

Virginia League Richmond T, Recy Mount 1. Wilson 3, Portsmouth l. Norfolk 8, Petersburg (s innings. rainD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

International League Buffalo 1-7, Jersey City, 0-3. Toronto s-e, Newark ST. Syracuse lO-2, Baltimore 6-3. Rochester {, Reading 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

zBatted for Baumgartner in 9th. zzRan for Hauser in Eth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14
WASHINGTON LETTER

(From our Regular Correspondent
Patriotic citizens will not object
to devoting one day year to fire
drill. Heretofore, when an interna-
tional fire-that is a war-which
called for assistance by the United
States, broke out every man has
grabbed a bucket and run for the
fire. That's patriotic but it is not up
to-date. Now we rave good laws and
an excellent volunteer fire depart
ment with modern apparatus, but we
must have a fire drill occasionally,
or we won't know how to use our
new equipment That is what the ma
tional defense day is, and | cannot
conceive how any patriotic or pro-
gressive American can object to it.
We are simply going to test the eff
cheney of the company and try out
the fire hose. National defense day
nothing else. There is nothing
about it. This is the
statement of Gen. John j. Pershing
who expressed himself as amazed,
when he returned from Europe, that
anyone should object to national de-
tense day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-14


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OF .matcrials Medium size requires
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First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
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