davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
100 030 O20 OO2-s 09O mo Inn n0n e

Nsw York ...,....... O3O OO2 100 O0O-S summary; Two base hits, Dugan, ghrke, hnourke, Manush, Ruth. Rigney, Meusel. ripp ,, Bassler ?. O'Rourke. Sacrifices ?; Jones, Ward. Scott ?, R. Jones' Double pay, ORourke to Rigney to HeIlmann. Left on bases. New York II, Detroit 10 s5ases on balls. off s. Jones 1, Hoyt 2, HoI- toWay S' $. Johnson 2. Struck out by 2. Jones ,. Hoyt l, Wells 1, s. Johnson {
 Hits, off Wells in 2 innings, Holloway D m f., s. Johnson in 6. & Jones g in &
 Hoyt in 4 Passed ball, Bassler. Win. ntng pitcher, s. Johnson. Losing pitcher
 noyI nsyI umpires: Connolly Ormsby and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
BRIGHTON WINS

BRIGHTON, Ala, Aug. 22.-The To- calls won well played to 2 game from Labuka here yesterday. The hurling of Meeks and hitting of Johnson were the high lights. Johnson got a home run, double and single in four times at bat Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
FREu DEFEATS
 SOUTHERN BELL

Lefty Freil twirled FsirfiIeds western division champs to a elean-eut to decisi n over Southern Bell yesterday in exhibition Ean0. The hitting d Baumgardnsr was big feature, He connected for three hits In four trips. while Berk had a single and double. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23

DILAHIhBHAM UUU U3G 2UX-T
 Summary: Two-base hit, Lebourveau Three base hits. Weaver, Brenner. Home run, Hartford. Sacrifices, Brausen, Rhode, Ganzel, Spencer. Left on bases, Nashville !; Birmingham g: Double plays. Fisher to Hawks. Hartford to Brenner to Rhode. Struck out, by Weaver 1. Clarke 2, Lund- gren 1. Hit by pitcher. Brausen, by Weaver Passed ball, Spencer Wild pitch. Weaver. Pitching record, hits and runs off Clarke in s2-s innings 6 on when relieved). Umpires, Johnson and Jorda. Time of game, 2:O2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23

Summary: Two-base hits, Burrus Guyon. Mclaughlin. Double plays, Williams to Michaels, Mccall to Moore to Williams. Left on bases. Little Rock 5, Atlanta 6. Bases on balls, off Mccall 2, Mclaughlin 2. Struck out. by Mccall 1, Mclaughlin 3. Hits. off Mccall 10 in innings. off Hunter in innings. Hit by pitcher, by Mccall (Krehmeyer). Empires. DOolan and Williams. Time, 1887.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
REsORTs AND TRAVEL
AUS AHA.
 sHOnOlll11l . Sa1MOao
IENUMRY RkRNRT RfARN

sonoMA, VENTURA. iOoOO tSns dIsp. RssSd ssiliIss iron San Franslsss Jue 6, Ju5 as AHs. %, sept. e. Oct. !, Oct. %. NsV. is sad svey 2l days. HONOLULU 6 set. lst sl.. sac; SYDNEY ( rot lst sl S5eS; ROUND THE WoRLD ist e.. slzoe. Beck ass.
 OCEAHle sTEAhsHlP co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23

summary: Three-DaSe mt, Grln1m. Stolen base, Wright. Sacrifice, Wright. Double plays, O'Neil to R. Smith. Wright to MaranvIlle to Grimm. Left on bases, Boston 3, Pittsburg 10. Bases on balls, off Benton s, Cooper 1. Struck out, by Ben ton 1, Cooper 1. Wild pitch. Benton. Um- pires, Pfirman, Hart and Mccormick. Time, 1:S4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
FAIRFIELD

sGmsg as Asss; maie nsIaa l;,,nha Errors. BumEardneT. DsAFmon. BFakefield Two base hits. Beck Mitchell Stolen bases. Hale. BumgaFdneF, Rogers, Shaw. Sacrifices, BeFk, OBrien. Doubleplay DeAFmOn to Bumgardner Pitchers record. hits and runs of Frsil; hits and { runs off Mitchell in innings: hits and 1 field !. Southern Bell 6. Bases on balls. off FFiii Freii & MItehsIl ], Dynbsr % g. Winning pitcher FEeil. Losing pitcher. Mitchell UmpireS. Morris Time of game, 1:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
RING PITCHES
 PHLS TO WIN

CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-Philadelphia evened the series with Cincinnati by win ming today s to 3, in Il innings. The Reds punched four hits for their only runs In fha fnllrth inning Gcnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23

xBatted for Pruett in fifth.
 XNRaffad for Grant in mint h
Totals ..........ss t, IT 27 IS


tSO 5OV IVX-l5
 Summary: Two-base hits, Dykes, Hale, Simmons, McManus, McMillan. Stolen base, Bruggy. Sacrifices, Hauser. Bruggy, Galloway Double plays. Hale to Dykes to Hauser CD. Rommel to Galloway to Hauser. Rice to McManus to Sisler, Rice to Ssler. Galloway to Hauser. Left on bases. St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls. off Davis 1, Rommel 2. Struck out. by Pruett l, Grant 2. Rommel 2. Hits, off Davis in Ia inning, off Lyons in 1-3, Pruett ! in 1-3. Grant in 1. Losing pitcher. Davis. umpires Rowland and Owens Time 1929
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
Totals ...47 Ia as 10 xBatted for Wells in third.
 xxBatted for Holloway in savantb
core by innings:

DtaIs ,........46 6 IS 36 1 3atted for McNally In twelfth.
 Batted for s. Jones in eighth. kxBatted for Ward in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23

Avondale Park ......................O GOO 200 OO-2 aoSsrv 3 H Lsnsy 1Sors 2 Cba1msS KsiIsp Errors. Montgomery 8. Three.base hit. W. Laney. Stolen bases, Chapple 2. NJ. Laney. Sacrifice. NJ. Laney. Double play. Heard to Laney to Reeves. Base balls off Hayes 2. Gore l. Struck out. by Hayes 1. Gore '. Umpire. Cooper. Time of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23
TotAlS .......... 4y xBatted for Sand in sixth.

xRan for Wingo in ninth.
 xxBatted for Benton in ninth. XxxRafhed fnr I.nnrie In alAYRnth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23

Southern League Birmingham !. NashVille {. Atlanta {, Little Rock o. Only games played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-23

Totals ........31 3 g 27 14 xBatted for Padgett in ninth. Score by innings:
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Special Dispa tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November l.
ONO may be set down as not merely
safe for Coolidge, but certain to give
plurality to his electors mounting
well toward to that given the Hard
ing electors in 1920. which was 4oo,-
900. La Toilette has cut more of a
hgure In the state than at first ex-
pected, but that has only helped the
Republicans, as he took two Demo-
Gratis to every Republican out of
their old party ranks. La Toilette
may run second in the presidential
race here, though probably Mr.. Davis
will lead him little.
In spite of this tremendous plur-
ality for Coolidge, the Democrats are
likely to carry the state for COVER
nor, partly because Of unusual
strength of Gov. Donahey, the Demo-
cratic candidate, and partly because
of an unfortunate nomination by the
Evening star., 1924-11-02

strument through which any change
can be effected at this time, 1t has
the right to demand and to expect
the free and voluntary support of all
who are dissatisfied with existing
conditions and hope for their improve
ment-
mo third party can cherish the re-
motest hope for success in this cleo
ton. Those who give themselves to
voting for its candidate must realize
that in doing SO they register futile
protest, but nothing more. II they
are in earnest in their desire for re-
form they must seek reform where
it can be had. -,
with confidence that the call win
not be made in vain, appeal to the
conscience of the country to guide
its judgment in this hour. Those
whose sole reliance is in the power
of material things mistake the tenn
per of America, for. whatever cynics
may say or think, money is not the
idol that rules the American heart.
Justice and right and fair dealing
with equality before the law still
have power, when lifted up, to draw
all men unto them"
Evening star., 1924-11-02
FIGURES 369 VOTES
TOTAL FOR COOLIDGE

Coolidge and Dawes will win Tues
day with 500 votes in the electoral
college, Davis and Bryan viii be sec
ond with 143, while La FolIete and
Wheeler will run a weak third with
only Is votes according TO an cleo
tion forecast By Col. Edward Clifford.
attorney, of Washington. who has
just returned from a tour of the Ma
tion for the Republican national
committee.
Col. Clifford, who has been making
election forecasts for many years,
was ono of the few Republicans who
refused to predict the election of
Charles Evans Hughes over Wood
row Wilson in 1915. His prediction
is personal not the official statement
of the Republican national commit
tee.
In his list of States this year Col
Clifford lists none as doubtful, giving
"a to Coolidge, Is to Davis and /, Wis
consin, to La Toilette.
The States, with their electoral
votes. Col. Clifford predicts will be
placed as follows:
For Coolidge and Dawes-Arizona,
5; California, IS; Colorado, 6; Con-
necticut, {; Delaware. >; Idaho, 4: Illi-
nois, 20; Indiana, Is; Iowa, IS; Kansas.
10; Maine. 6; Maryland, s; Massa-
chusetts, IS; Michigan, IS: Minnesota.
Il; Missouri, IS; Montana, 4; Ne
braska, s. Nevada, s New Hampshire
4: New Jersey, IA; New Mexico. g.
New York. As; North Dakota, 5: Ohio
"a; Oregon, 5; Pennsylvania, 3S; South
Dakota, 5; Rhode Island. 5; Utah, 4
Vermont, 4; Washington, 7; West vir-
einia, s; Wyoming, 3. Total electoral
votes, 369.
For Davis and Bryan-Alabama. 12:
Arkansas. 8; Florida, 6: Georgia, IA;
Kentucky, IS; louisiana, 10; Missis-
sippi, 10; North Carolina, IL; Okla
hona, 10; South Carolina, 8; Tennes-
see. Il; Texas. 20; Virginia, L. Total.
149
For La Toilette and wheeler-wis-
conSin lS
Evening star., 1924-11-02
CAMPAIGN SLOW
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Democratic Fight for Repre-
sentative Mudd's Seat Out
standing Feature.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

EVANSVILLE, Md, November /.
The campaign in Prince Georges
County will close Monday night with
a Democratic meeting at Springneiu,
on the Pennsylvania railroad, in
Bowie district. Lack Of interest
oxcept among the women, is almost
oppressive.
The outstanding feature is tho tight
in the Democratic party to elect
State Senator Stephen W. Gambril,
Howard County, Representative from
the fifth district to succeed the late
Sydney Z. Mudd.
Gambrill has spoken at rallies at
Upper Marlboro and Hyattesville with
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie and other
prominent speakers and'also at Brent
wood and Mount Rainier.
Arrangement Of Ballot.
The ballot in Prince Georges
County will be headed by the Davis
and Bryan electors. these to be fol-
lowed in the order named by Cool
idge and Dawes electors and the La
Toilette and Wheeler electors and
the electors of the Labor party, Johns
and Reynolds for President and Vice
President, respectively.
Then will follow the names OF
candidates for the 69th Congress
under which will be the names Of the
candidates for the unexpired term
in the 6Sth Congress. 1t will be
necessary for the voters to ballot
twice for their choice for the two
Congresses.
The ballot will also contain spaces
to vote for or against two consti-
tutional amendments, one regulating
con1ue nsation for the Baltimore dis
trict attorneys office and the other
providing aid or adjusted compensa- :
ton for war veterans. Both these
measures were passed at the 1924
session Of the Legislature with a
referendum clause attached.
Polls in Prince Georges County
will be open from am. to z pm
Evening star., 1924-11-02
NELSON CONFIDENT
FOR PR0GRESS|VES.
La Toilette Leader Says
New Party Is Assured of
Victory Tuesday.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November John NJ
Nelson, national manager of Robert
NJ. La Follette's campaign for the
presidency, in a prediction state
ment tonight. said that Republican n
boasts Will fail to win the band
wagon vote, and that the new Pro-
gressive Party" is assured of Its
first victory Tuesday Mr.. Nelson
said:
THE new Progressive Party is
assured of its victory in the polling
booths of the nation Tuesday.
out of this campaign has come
new permanent. fearless national
organization whose mighty influence
for Righteousness will be . It in all
elections in the future.
Gains in Congress-.
There will be moro Progressive
Congressman and Senators i'll the next
Congress than in any since the Civil
War. when greed and privilege first
fastened it's tentaclcs on the Govern
ment. When the vote is counted many
doubtful States will be found with
substantial maJorities in the Progress
sive columns. The tremendous vote
which will be registered at the polls
Tuesday sounds the knell of cor
ruption in government.
mo political headquarters of any
party whatsoever, either East or
West, has more complete or more re-
liable information as to the trend of
public sentiment in the various sec
tions of the United States than has
the Progressive headquarters here in
Chicago. We know that the condi-
tons in various States do not warrant
any of the predictions made by the
Republican organization. True, the
Republican machine has been able to
assemble an unprecedented slush fund,
but it has not been able to influence
public opinion as in former years.
Strength Beyond Dreams.
Republican managers have learned
as we have learned, that the La Fol-
lette campaign has gathered strength
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Out Of the crazy quilt political stu
alton existing in Colorado the fore
going forecast appears to be the
most logical judgment to be drawn
from surface indications on the eve
of election.
The injection Of the Klan issue
into the situation is chiefly respon-
sible for the tangled political skein
in Colorado.
With the klan issue, it is believed
Coolidge and Dawes would have car
ried Republican senatorial, congress
sional and State candidates along
with them to victory, but with the
State ticket made up almost entirely
Of klan sympathizers and thS two
senatorial candidates reputed to have
similar leanings, 1t is almost GER
tainty that most of the g. Q. p. ticket
below Coolidge and Dawes, will be
Scrat CHI ed out of the running.
Whether Davis and Bryan will run
second to Coolidge and Dawes, or
whether they will be beaten for the
place by La Toilette and Wheeler re-
mains very much of IL problem, but
the Dreponderance of opinion, as evil
denced by the betting, is that the
Democrats will be second as the La
Toilette strength is split with two
sets of La Toilette electors on the
ballot.
Senator Phipps stands to take a
licking from Senator Alvah B. Adams,
because whether Phipps had Khan
leanings or not, his opposition has
pretty we'll succeeded in convincing
the voters tn" t he had.
Morrison Shafroth is almost certain
to defeat Means for the Senate short
term, both because he is better liked
by the voters as whole and because
Means is quite openly for the Khan.
Clarence J. Morley, Republican CUB
ernatorial candidate. is not believed
strong enough to defeat Gov. William
H. Sweet. who is seeking reelection.
Morley, like Means is generally ac-
credited with having won the noml-
nation because Democrats voted for
him in the Republican primary, be-
lieving he would be easier to beat
than Robert +. Rockwell, present
lieutenant governor, who was his op-
poaent in the primary.
j. 8. DAY.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
AND DONAHEY COUNTED
WINNERS in OHIO VOTE TUESDAY
President, Assured of Huge Margin Believed Unable
to Carry Harry Dauis Acr0ss-La Toilette to
Make Surprising Showing.

Republicans. The Republicans will
carry the most of the rest of the
ticket.
No United States Senator is to be
elected in Ohio this year. The La
Toilette party has nominated but one
candidate for Congress in the state
II. F. Coyle. in the twenty-second,
against Mr.. Burton. Though La Fol-
lette will proba bly, carry both Cleve
land and Cuyahoga County, such j
the enormous Republican majority ir.
the district that it would seem i'm
possible to defeat Theodore Burton
There is a rumor that the La Fol
lette organization may throw its vote
to Democratic congressional candi-
dates here as more nearly meeting
their requirements. If SO, there may
be a Republican loss in the Ohio
delegation In the next House. II this
is not done the Republicans should
hold their present strength in the
delegation J. II. GALBRAITH
Evening star., 1924-11-02
WALSH WOULD ADD
FINAL STATEMENT
La Toilette Counsel Claims
Further Evidence of G. O.P.
"SIush Fund.-"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-Frs-a
>. Walsh, counsel for Senator La Fol.
cite, today sent n telegram TO Sena-
or Borah, chairman of the campaign
expenditures committee, regarding
the last minute statement the corr-
nittce has announced it would Issue
On the eve of election
The telegram follows:
papers carry report that you are
% issue a last minute statement, as
the amount of the campaign fund,
Tho testimony in Washington dur
ng your absence developed huge
nuns unreported in the hands OF
local trcasurers, State chairmen and
.ocal committees. Estimates given
show that in some places the amount
in the hands. of local committees and
treasurers for the election of ths
straight Republican ticket equalled,
II not exceeded. the amount collie 81
by the national Republican commit
tee.
"Collections from postmasters and
Federal employees by district collec-
tors shows large funds on hand In
formation conveyed to mo here ind.
Gates that there were much larger as
sessments or contributions from Ii
quor permittees than we wero able to
develop in our limited time.
Cites Pennsylvania.
IF the collections IN western Penn.
sylvania run proportionately as high
as those reported by Mr.. Grundy Fri
day, that State will exceed $1,000
600, or 100000 in excess of the esti-
mate given you by Chairman Butler.
Relatively the same situation in Mas
sachusetts.
&c
tisementS advocating the election OF
the national Republican ticket paid
for by firms and members of corpora
tlons. These are but a few of the
factS developed. On behalf of Sem
tor La Toilette, I most respectful
urge that any statement given on
should be accompanied by these fac.
Charges Some Held Back.
Il am sure that Senator'S CarawaE
and Bayard also have them well IL
hand The figures do not take into
account the regular large contrib
utors to the Republican campais,i
fund nor individuals sending none
direct into doubtful States. The tes-
timony clearly shows that It is the
intention Of the Republican commit
tee to collect these at the last mo-
ment The expenditures up to date
and the statement of the collectors
and State chairman that their largest
expenditures will be on election day-
should warn against any statement
which might mislead at the last mo-
ment.
In my opinion. ss,1oo,ooo collected
tour years ago as shown by Senator
henyon's report to the United States
Senate will be far exceeded. Please
accept my thanks for your courtesies
md allow me to express my admira-
ion for the intelligence and impair
ialitY with which the investigation
Eas carried on by yourself and col
eagues.''
Evening star., 1924-11-02

beyond all hope and predictions.
The Republican machine knows that
in many of the States the electoral
vote it Is claiming for Coolidge will
surely be cast for La Toilette. Their
boastings are solely for the purpose
Of catching the band-wag gon vote and
in this they will fail.
Prom now on the new Progressive
party must and will play the leading
role in the affairs of government in
the United States"
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Falls Dead at Game.

PHILADELPHIA, November L.
Henry S. Williams Of Rosemont,
president of Williams, Brown &
Earle, Inc, Philadelphia manufacture
ers of scientific instruments, dropped
dead of heart disease today while
witnessing the foot ball game be-
tw ween the University of Pennsylvania
and Lafayette. He was II years old.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
PLAN ARMISTICE PARADE,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND. Va. November L.
Armist'ce day will be observed here
with eight patriotic organizations in
line.
One of the features will be the
presentation of the deed to the prop
erty for the American Legion memo
rial to the Virginians who died over
seas, and to which only the men,
bers Of the legion are to contribute.
Six bands have been engaged for
the celebration. The four posts of
the legion are to make their own
provision for entertainment Of their
members, but that night there 10 to
be q banquet
Evening star., 1924-11-02
G. o. P. PLANS RALLY.
Hyattsville Followers of Coolidge
to Gather Monday.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSV:-LE. Md, November l.
The Coolidge Club of
'Hyattsvi.le election district has ar
ranged for a Republican rally in the
State Armory here Monday evening.
Members of the club will meet num-
Der of business men from Washington
at the Bladensburg Bridge and, head
ed by a band, will march to the State
Armory. The speakers include Sem
ator S. D. Fess of Ohio, Representa-
tive MacLafferty of California and
two others. not yet selected to be sent
from Republican headquarters. For
mer State Senator of Prince Georges
County, Oliver Metzerott, will preside.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
MONTE BLUE WEDS.

SEATTLE, Wash, November 1.-Miss
Tove Janson, daughter of DR.. Eliv and
Mrs. Bodil Janson of Seattle, was mar
ried in the Pilgrim Church here tonieh.
20 Monte Blue. motion picture star o.
Hollywood, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. Blue arc
to make their home in Beverly Hills,
Cal
Evening star., 1924-11-02

StGS lioA ol SCi-
ator Lawrence C.
Ph:pps is doubtful;
Rice w. Means,
Republican candi-
date to fill the
Senate vacancy
caused by the
death Of Senator
Sam D. Nicholson,
appears doomed
to defeat: the
Colorado Congress
gressional dele
cation should re-
main about as 1t
is; the Republican
State ticket, with
two or three ex-
ceptions, is in for
a l'ckjpP
Evening star., 1924-11-02
ACCUSED BY MIssIoNERs.
Four Buddhist Priests and Lay.
men on Trial.

flANGOON, Burma, November L.
Four Buddhist priests and one layman
were placed on trial today for the at
tack early last month on Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gleason, American missionaries,
who were badly beaten by natives Mr..
Gleason testified against the defendants.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
COLORADO PLACED
ON COOLIDGE LIST
All Other Races in Doubt or
Leaning to Democratic
Candidates.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Star.
DENVER, Colo, November l.
Coolidge and Dawes will carry Colo
rado by comfortable margin; the
Evening star., 1924-11-02
DAVIS BLOW At us. ISOLATION'
CHEERED BY NEW YORK CROWD
Democratic Candidate Makes Final Campaign
Speech With Smitk-People WM Not For.
get G. o. p. Record, Latter Says.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Workers Address Meeting.

Others who addressed the meeting
were Mr.. Snyder, Mr.. Townsend, DIR.
Emmett j. Scott, secretary of Howard
University; Mrs. Mae d. Lightfoot,
treasurer of the League of Republi-
can Women of the District, and
Thomas p Littlepage, vice president
of the League of Republican State
Clubs.
Mr.. Snyder said that more tthan
10000 men and women have been
furnished information regarding alb
sentee registration and voting laws
at the local headquarters, and that
moro. than $4,000 ballots have been
executed at the headquarters and
mailed to the various States.
The invocation was offered by Rev.
George f. Dudley.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

81 carat Perfect Solitaire
Diamond Ring. set N07E
in beautiful Mans A0f9
mounting ........ WV
Evening star., 1924-11-02

S76 Lady's Diamond Cluster
Ring, fine fuH.cut Ara
diamond, platinum 2AI
setting ..........
Evening star., 1924-11-02

$500 Blue white Solitaire
Diamond Engagement II n 8 {.
gorgeous Platinum HA7E
mounting. set with SI0
diamonds ..