davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
YANK SHOOTERS WIN

CHALONS, France, June 26.-The United States rifle team won the 400 metre event the first of the Olympic team shooting competition here today with a score of 245. Lieut.. S. R. Hinds, U. S. A., made a perfect score of 50.
 Frances team was second with 243
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

lifted sacrifice fly to Ganzel, scoring Zoellers.
 The Barons went two scores in the lead in the third on a walk, a single, an error and two more singles. The Crackers tied the count in the sixth when zoellers singled. Hill is walked, and Smith doubled to deep center
 Grand Finale
 The eighth brought the Barons vic tory. Spencer singled, Lundgren struck out. Brausen walked, Stewart flied to Zoellers. Niehoff booted Rhodes easy roller. Jeanes tripled, unloading the bases.
 Score: --
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
'TY' COBB, R.,
 WINS MATCH

ATLANTA, June 26.-Tyrus Ray mond Cobb, Jr, son of the famous baseball star, won by default here today over Monroe Ashe in his second round match in the boys and junior tennis. tournament at the Piedmont courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
SENATORS SPLIT
 WITH ATHLETICS Ronmel Allows 2 Hits Tn Second GaIne-Johnson
 Pitches Shutout

WASHINGTON June 2e.-washington deiphia today before 25,0o0 persons, in- cludinE President Coolidge and his family.
 Walter Johnson shut out the Mackmen ington winning streak to 10 games. but Rommel duplicated the performance in the final in a duel with Martina, winning 1 to 0. The shutout was Johnson's 105th in IS years major league pitching.
 President Coolidge was given an enthu- siastic reception when he arrived before the second game. Mrs. Coolidge and John and Calvin. Jr.. were present during both contests, the President having been de- layed. Scores: sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
Totals ..........4l ' Il
Totals ...S. ,....3s { 10 30 ii xBatted for Leverstte in fifth.
 xxBatted for Cvengros in seventh. Seora hv fnninRa..l .4

Cleveland .............. 101 no 900 s--7 Chicago ..........s..., 00Os 900 s202 O--A
 Summary: Twozhase hits, Lut&trs. Mostii. Sacrifices. Jamieson Mostil Lutzke. Dou- ble plays, Sewell to Fewster to Burns, Collins to Sheely. Left on bases, Cleve- land II, Chicago g. Bases on balls, off Metevier 4, off Blankenship i. Struck out, by Metevier 1, by Leverette 1. By Cvengros 1, by Blankenship 3. Hits off MeteVier in 8 innings( none out in ninth), off Coveleskie 1 in 2, off Cvengros l in 2. off Blankenship in 3. Wild pitch, Leverette. BaIk, Leverette. Winning pitcher, Cove pires. Hildebrand and Connolly. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

% Summary: @ Two.base hits syS SctSop sSo OoTs WiIs son, Kelly: Home run. Young. Stolen bases, Kelly, Frisch. Sacrifice. Meusel. Left on bases, New York 6. Boston 5. Bases on balls, off J. Barnes 2. Yearsin l. Struck out. by Jonnard s, by J. Barnes 1, by. Yeargin g. Hits, off V. Barnes { in Ia, off Jonnard in 2-3, J. Barnes in 2-3. Yeargin in 1-s. Winning pitcher, Jonnard. Losing pitcher, J. Barnes. Um- pires, Klem and Wilson. Time, 1850:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
JONNARD BEATS
 BOSTON BRAVES

NEW YORK. June 2s.-rhs New York Nationals, returned home today and de- feated Boston to 1. The two Barnes brothers were knocked out of the box. Virgil in the first and Jesse in the fourth inning Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
INDIANS TAKE
 GAME FROM SOX

CHICAGO, June 2s-CleveIand won the odd game of the series today from the White Sox, 2 to {, due to a three-run rally in the tenth and as many hits. Lorett was weak and wild for five innings. and there- after Cvengros and Blankenship failed to hold tho Ipdtana Seora.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
xRan for O'Farrell in seventh. xxBatted for Keen in seventh.

Summary: Two-base hits. Cotter, Fri berg. Three-base hit. Wright. Stolen Grimm. Double plays, Aldridge to Hol- locher to Cotter. Grimm -{unassisted), Wright to MAranville to Grimm. Left on ! bases, Chicago ', Pittsburg q Bases on balls, off Morrison {, AIdridge 2. Struck | out, by Morrison 8, Aldridge 2, Keen 1, Wheeler 1. Hits, off Aldridges in in. nings. Keen none in 1, off Wheeler in 2
 innings. Hit by pitcher. by AIdridge (Big-
 beel. Losing pitcher. Aldridge. Empires, Rigler and Moran. Time. 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
JOHN MORRISON STOPS CHICAGO Cuyler's Single Deciding Factor In Duel With
 Aldridge

PTTrsBURG, June 2s.-Pittsburs made 1t two straight from Chicago by winning today's game. to 1. Morrison and Ala ridge engaged in pitchers duel but the latter was removed in the sixth inning when the Pirates counted two runs. large ly on Cuyler,s sinEle. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
aons Rise Up and WalIop Sox OF Crackers, 70 to z
HUGMEN DROP
 SIXTH IN ROW

New York today. to 5. although the
 world champions outhit the Red sox IS to IF. It was the Yankees sixth straight loss. Ehmke twice famed Ruth with men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
PHILS COP IN
 NINTH INNING

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s-Bunching five hits in the last inning. Philadelphia today won from Brooklyn to 3. Heniine. batting for Harper. brought in the win ming run with 8 single to center. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
VOLS CONTINUE WINNING SPURT Bunched Hits Beat Tribe 1: Barber Plays With
 Chicks

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 2s.-The Vols peat the Chicks, to 6, in a ragged game here today. The game was long-drawn, lasting two hours and 25 minutes, and was marred by poor pitching and loose fielding. ThA scnra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

Time savers-the railros r the .tele- graph, the telephone, the Wa -eless--and | Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
EWOLDT BEATS PEBS BY HOMER Pels Gain On Chicks By Winning Short
 Game

run in the final inning of today's game with two men on bases gave New Orleans the last game of the series. 2 to s. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

NItau TOT WInBO m t9nIh.
 xxBatted for Benton In tenth.
 Score by innings:
 A1OoA1 WV VOAs VVU A--S Cincinnati .............. 100 coo GOO 0--1
 summary: Two-base hits, Duncan, Con- sales. Three-base hit. Mueller Stolen base, Walker. Sacrifices, Blades. Douthit. Double plays, Freigau' to Hornsby to Muel- Ter. Pfeffer to Freigau to Mueller. Left on bases. St: Louis 2. Cincinnati 2. Bases on balls, off Benton 1, off Pfeffer 8. Struck out. by Benton 4. by Pfeffer 2 Um- ptres 'Qnigley, O'Day and Sweeney. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
xBatted for Scott in eighth.
 xxBatted for Gaston In eighth.
TotaIg ,....,....S 2 Score by innings:

NeW IOrk 4UUs UlV SOU-D Boston s..........,. 900 04l 2Ix--s
 Summary: Two-base hits. Johnson, Schang. Pipp. Meusel, wamby 2. Three Yeach. Sacrifices. Dugap 2. Wamby. Col lins, Ehmke. Double plays. Dugan to Johnson to Pipp, Warmly ito Lee to Harris. Bases on balls. off MarlSie (, Pipgrass l. Ehmke I. Struck out, by Marke 1. by (none. out in seventh), off Gaston 2 in i, off Pipgrass in 1. Wild pitches. Markie 2. Balk. Gaston. Passed bali. ONeill. Los ing pitcher, Markle. Umpires, Moriarity and Dineep. Time. 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
MUELLER'S HIT
 DEFEATS REDS

CINCINNATI. June 2s.-MueiIer's long triple to, right and . sacrifice fly by Blades enabled St. Louis to defeat Cin- cinnati 9 to In 10 innings today, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

U6U LUZ OOO-
 Summary: Two-base hit, Smith. Three base hit Jeanes.' Home run, McCabe stolen base, Stewart. Sacrifices, Niehoff Hartford g. Rhode. Double play Hartford to Rhode. Left on bases. Atlanta 10, Bir- mingham B.. Bas0 on balls off Lundgren 10, Mclaughlin 2, Francis 2. Struck out by Lundgren 4, Mclaughlin 1, Francis r. Hits. off Mclaughlin in ga innings. off Francis in Ia innings. Hit by pitcher
 by Lundgren (Zoellers). by McLauEhlin
 (GanzeD. Wild pitch. Lundgren. Losing pitcher, Francis Empires, Jorda and Johnson. Time, 2:3O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Birmingham at Atlanta. Chattanooga at Little Rock. Nashville at Memphis. No other game scheduled.
 National League Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg.
 American League St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Boston. No other game sch }ulsds w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

Totals .........40 6 13 27 12
 xBatted for Kelly in sixth.
 xxBatted for Merz in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 N1ShNiliO ss''sss''s''. UAO OOl 1zO-o Memphis ............:... 100 100 121-6
 Summary: Two-base nits, Graff, Ander- son. Carlyle. Three-base hit, Wade. Sac rifice, Alten. Stolen bases, Wagner, Bar Der. Left on bases, Memphis 13, Nashville g. Winning pitcher, Weaver. Losing pitcher. Warmoth. Innings pitched, by Warmoth Ia with runs and hits, Weaver 8 1-3 with runs an II hits. Passed ball, Kohlbecker. Wild pitches, Weaver 2. Warmoth. Balk. Kelly. Bases off Merz 4. Struck out by Weaver 2, by Linstrom 1, by Kelly ?. by Merz 2. Hit by pitcher, by Weaver (Lamotte p. Um- pires, Pigue. Campbell and Brennan. Time 2;25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

Batteries : Cullman, Statham and Griffin; Oneonta, Hughes, Thomas and Banes. Empires, Kelley and White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
Totais ..'.......S4 II xBatted for Dowie in eighth.

Matted for Richburg in fifth.
 Score by innings:
 New Orleans .............. 900 400 o3--T AlIIi0 ROCK E1V VSV Wy (Called in eighth to catch train.)
 Summary: Two-bass hit, Henry. Home run, Ewoldt. Stolen bases, Guyon, Bo- gart 3, Tucker Double play, Michals to Orleans 10. Innings pitched. by Dent 2-5 with hits and runs, by Richburg with 8 hits and runs. Struck out, by Rich burg 2, Cash l. Dent 1. Cavet 3. Bases on balls. off Richburg 3, Cash {, Dent 2 Cavet 1. Wild pitch Cash. Winning pitch ef Cavet. Losing pitcher, Cash. Empires, McGowan and Pfenninger. Time, 2:07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
Totals ........-.54 O 24 n xRatted for Baumgartner in ninth.

Philadelphia ............. 900 900 000--0 Washington .......-...... 100 002 02x@-5
 Summary: Two-base hits. Harris 2. Judge. Three-base hits, Strand, Goslin, Hauser. Sacrifice; Matthews Double plays, Johnson to Judge. Left on bases, Phila- delphia g, Washington s. Bases on balls. off Baumgartner 3, Johnson 3. Struck out, by Johnson 8. Empires. Evans and Orms- by. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
RESULTS

Southern League BirminEhana 10, Atlanta 2. New Orleans z. Little Rock (eight innings, rain). Nashville s, Memphis 6. No other game scheduled.
 National League New York 8. Boston 1. Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn g. St. Louis ?. Cincinnati (1O innings). Pittsburg 2, Chicago 1.
 American League Boston 8. New York s. Cleveland 2, Chicago (10 innings). Washington 6-0. Philadelphia o-1. Detroit St. Louis. rain.
 American Association Toledo 2, Louisville 1. Columbus 9, Indianapolis 6. No others scheduled.
 Virginia League Portsmouth I2. Petersburg O. Richmond g, Wilson 3. Rocky Mount 6, Norfolk 1.
 Florida State League St. ;Petersburg II, Lakeland {. Orlando s, Daytona 9. Bradentown {, Tampa 10.
 Texas League Beaumont 8, Dallas 5. Galveston 5. Fort Worth 1. Houston 6, Wichita Falls 2. San Antonio 1, Shreveport o.
 South Atlantic League Charlotte 1, spartanburg Give inningr Ashsvilie 8. Grsenville 3 (1o innings). Western Association Okmulgee 5. Fort Smith {. .s Ardmore 4, Muakogee 1. Springfield s, Topeka4. Bartletsville 10, Hutchinson 1.
 Western League Wichita s. Tulsa 21. St. Joseph 3, Oklahoma City 5. Other games postponed. wet grounds.
 International League Baltimore. IS; Newark. 8. Jersey City 1; Reading, 5. Syracuse. 6; Buffalo. 2. Rochester, 19; Toronto. {.
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles. {; Salt Lake, IS. Oakland, 2; Sacramento. 3. Portland, s; Vernon, II. Seattle. A; San Francisco, s (15 in nings).4
 Piedmont League Durham=HiSh Point, rain. Winston Salem, 3; Greensboro, !. Danville, 3; Raleigh. 1.
 Cotton States League Monroe, 12; Laurel. 5. Hattiesburg. 5 Jackson, {. Brookhaven, 6; Clarksburg, 1.
 Appalachian League Johnson City 9-16, Briston 0-4 (firs game forfeit). KinEsport ?, Greenville (. Knoxville {. Morrtston o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
Totals ..........32 2 g x25 6 xOne out when winnig run scored.

IOLalB .s .s0z tB ~ U
 xBated for Harper in ninth.
 xxBatted for Glazner in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 oIOOhlyh <VV VVV OUO-z Philadelphia ............. 900 OO1 OO2-3
 Summary: Two-baHe hits, Wheat, Deca- tur Home run, Johnston. Left on bases. Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia g. Struck out, by Decatur 2, Glazner 1. Sacrifice, Woehrs. Stolen base, Schultz. Bases on balls, off Decatur 1. Glazner 2. Double plays. Sand to Ford to HolkeT Ford to Sande to Holke (2). Hits, off Decatur in s1-3 innings. off Henry in none (pitched to one bat ter). Losing pitcher, Henry. Umpires, Hart, Mccormick and Pfirman. Time, 1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27
BILL STATHAM
 uCKS ONEONTA

PULLMAN, Ala, June 26.-The Gull man independent ball club defeated the fast Oneonta team here today. Score, 10 to i, on a, wet field. Sensational play by First Baseman Hendricks of >Oneonta featured. He smashed out a home run on the first ball thrown. Two home runs by Brindley, one by Halloran and three-base hits by Old acre of Cullman, also stood out. This was the fifteenth game that Cullman has played this season, twelve of them being wins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

Matted for Martina in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

xRan for wingo in tenth. xxBatted for Benton In tenth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-27

South Atlantic League Charlotte 1. Spartanburg Give inningS, rsin). Ashsvilie 8. Grsenvllle (1O innings).
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-05-15
BROTHERHOOD NEWS

v ter our Indian doctor named Shquin- dy visited him at Angoon. He was so sick that his friends bought him a narrow box bed. But John fooled them and we hear he is getting we'll and strong again. John Fred is one of the strong, upright, staunch pro- gressive Native Americans who is showing his people the way to the '''land of promise".
 
 All male Indians between the ages of Fl and 50 years are today com pelled to pay a special tax of $5 each to support the "white" schools. The Governor from New York tells Walstein G. Smith, his office boy, whom to appoint tax collector to get this money from the Indians.
 * *
 One bad thing about all this bloc Indian voting is that it stirs up race prejudice, and if the Natives of AL aska do not forsake William L. Paul and if they do not listen to Jake Williams and take his advice, pretty soon the "white folk" will begin to discriminate against them. It has been so lovely up to now, no dis elimination, no prejudice, no noth- ing; "all the samee" you dirty h. dian chil', you can't use the school buildings supported by the Indian tax money.
 
 But to get real serious, can tell some of these so-called pure stock of Juneau about certain outcasts who have right to carry names that would startle the Natives. I am talking about high society. It seems to me that when even our pure blood- ed stock will consent to be the fa- ther of an Indian child, that father should be man enough to give the child a name. I don't tell all that I know, but don't you worry; I have the goods.
 What I would like to see is an end to corruption, deceit, injustice and fEpOcfacy. l thoroughly deSplSe "SO- ciety' churches. The failure of Christianity is not due to His teach ings, but is due to the non-Christ- ians who so frequently run the church.
 "For a certain man named Deme- trius, silversmith, which made sil- yer shrines of Diana, brought no lit tie business unto the craftsmen; whom he gather together, with the workmen of like occupation, and said, Sirs, ye know that by this business we have our wealth. And ye see and hear, that not alone at Ephesus, hut almost thrnnrhnrt all 4 Sia this
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-05-15

magnificence, whom all Asia and the world worshippeth. And when they heard this, they were filled with wrath, and cried out, saying, Great is Diana of the Ephesians."
 Isn't it the truth, that the can nery lawyers considered Indian votes all right until a certain Paul ex- plained the little game; and the danger, is it not that the people be- gin to see that their great goddess Diana is of no account. And is not the cry today, Great is my pocket book"
 Pass the collection basket and put something in for the heather in far away China.
 The organization of SISTER HOODS is going along with the BROTHERHOOD Indeed, it takes the two societies to make things de- velop along right lines. Usually, the Sisterhood usually takes charge of the social side of Brotherhood work. The best example of this is in Sit ka, with Wrangell a close second. Hoonah, however, is wide awake. At this place, they have new set of officers as follows: President, Mrs. Frank White; vice-president, Mrs. Sam Johnson; secretary, Mrs. George Wallace; recording secretary, Mrs. Helen James; treasurer, Mrs. Mark Williams; sergeant at-arms, Mrs. Rose Kobegas.
 HOONAH has always been a hard place for the work of the ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD and the Churchwork. This has been due mainly to the kind of United States Commissioners and Deputy Marshals that have been in office. When new deputy marshals were about to be appointed, Harry Pryde got ex- tremely busy and solicited petitions to get himself that "fat" job of deputy marshal-doing nothing and getting $15O month for it. He had been a homesteader, but one great disadvantage about homesteading is that you have to work.
 At the time Harry Pryde wanted signers to his petition, Indian signers were all right; but when he got the coveted job, Harry became Gan off, fjcer of the law" and "Indians must keep in their place."
 Not long ago, there was real drunken white man in Hoonah. The Indian citu marshal wanted tn ar-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
MANY WORLD TOPICS
 ARE READY FOR LEAGUE
Foreign Minister Benes Of CZecho<lo- rakia Win Garry Title of Prcsi-
 dent of League of Nations

Geneva, June 4.-When Foreign Minister Bencs of C2echosloyakia g. '
 10 the United States in July to take
 part in the round table conferences at
 Williams college he will bear a new
 title, that Of president cf the council
 of the League Of Nations. Dr. Bcnes
 will serve as president Of the June
 meeting Of the league council. and he
 continues in office until the following meeting of the council. which will be in the closing days of August.
 President Bcnes will call the June session of the council together at Geneva on the l1th Of that month. That Is the date fixed hy an official
 league communique, which proceeds 10 present the agcnda of the meeting. 1 Like the March session. the June gathering will take up matters of spe- cal interest 10 the American people. Jeremiah Smith. .Ir, nf Boston, will come hack from Budapest to make his first report about his new iob which is that of managing the financial re- construction of Hungary. Simutane- cusly Dr. Zimmerman, who has done fine things for the League Of Nations in the rehabilitation of Austria. will visit Geneva 10 give a further account Of Austria's progress towards recov- cry.
 Henry MorScnthau, chairman of the Greek refugee land settlement com- mission, will be in the United States. but the council will take up the Greek refugee question and decide what new steps should be taken to raise further leans to carry on the project. A re- port from Dr. Morgenthau will be presented.
 Reduction Of armaments. which has come to the fore again as a result of President Coolidgc's idea to convoke a new international conference at some later propitious moment. will figure as one of the most important items on the June agenda.
 The council also will have before if the draft of the convention for con- trol of international traffic in arms which was made up at Paris in the pitstINt bI Jus'pH Ns' oItN, HoN uH- der-secretary Of state at Washington. Similarly, the sub committee which recently met at Prague to frame for the control Of the pri- ybte manufacture Of arms will submit its conclusions to the council.
 Other items on the program include slavery, unsettled matters concerning the rights of German residents in the traffic in women and chill dren, the Danzis question, the work Of the health committee. the report Of the economic committee which will submit a convention deal ing with unfair competition in busi- ness, and finally the financial commit ! tees report on the budget of the League of Nations itself. This budget 1 is so satisfactory that the league debt incurred in purchasing its present home at Geneva is entirely wiped out
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
SHENANDOAH LOST BUT IS SAFE AGAIN
Reaches Hangar at Lakehurst Early This Morning

Lakehurst. N. J, June 4.--Com-
 mander Zachary f.andslowne stated today at the completion of the first ! long cruise the dirgible Shenadoa h
 has made since she broke away from her moorlng mast in the heavy winds Of January 16, that the craft had per formed satisfactorily in every respect. He added, however, that certain minor changes would be made before the next flight.
 The Shenandoah was returned 10 her hangar at 7:0S a. m. standard time, alter having been lost in New Jersey fog banks for several hours. The ship lost her position shortly after passing over Trenton al o'clock this morning. During an hour and half Of the time thereafter radio oper- ators at the naval station were un- able 10 communicate with her. The nav l air station vas made st 5:S0 standard time. and after two unsuc- ceesful attempts at landing, Comman- der Zachary LansdoNne found it nec- csSary 10 "NalNe' or let out 2o,0o0 cu- Lie feet Of helum before the craft could be brought down.
 TaNing been forced to remain a'oft until the fog lifted, the ship already lightened by partly empticd fuel tanks was made more buoyant by eApsn- sion of the helium as. the sun arose. When the dirigibe was brought down at the completion of her 2Sl F hour trip she had sufficient fuel on board for el hours.
 The craft encountered three thun- der storms in New York in the region Of Oswego and Binghamton, with lightning playing around her on all sides Sailing low over Niagara Falls she was covered with spray.
 4 relief crew was included in the personnel Of the ship Virtually every man aboard having had an opportun- ity to sleep. Officers al the station said they expected to make test flight over eastern cities during the ! early part of neN week.