davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
BONN Syphon
refrigerators
seamless porcelain lined

in use by physicians throughout the country than
all other makes combined.
Take out Health Insurance policy for your fami-
ly TODAY in the form of Boh1s Refrigerator
Let us demonstrate WHY this is the best invest
ment you could possibly make.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
Would you poison
your children
aOith unsOhoIesonse food?

Not knowingly Of course But do you realize that
milk and other foods kept in refrigerators where
the temperature is not sufficiently low is the d.
rect cause of over 80 per cent of infant mortality
during the Summer months? Ask your family
doctor-he will confirm this statement. That is
why there are more
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
REcLusE ousTFp TER.
NINE MONT ElcE

SoMERVILLE. MAJ kIArEl 6.---
A siege Of nine months II which he
evadsd every effort to serve eviction
papers ended for Frank Fsincke, re.
clusb and former Harvard instruc-
tor. After struggle two policemen
who entered Funcke's house dis
guised- as Iaborers served the legal
documents and led the recluse away
handcuffed. Several hundred per.
sons watched the drama.
The house occupied by Funcke
was sold nine months ago. but he
refused to yacate. He barred doors
and windows and threatened to
shoot any trespassers, Some time
Iago the house was removed to an
other site, the recluse remaining
inside while the move was made.
Funcke opened the back door when
the officers knocked and announced
themselves as repairmen. At once
the papers were served and in the
battle that followed one Of the con.
stables was severely bitten. In the
house the police found double
bAFreled shotgun and q store Of
Ammunition.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
I new JUDGES.
SOUGHT BY
Stone
Attorney General Reports JUS
tice Department Over
burdened

Increased burdens upon the De-
partment OF Justicy, owing to the
vast increase in the amount OF
prohibition and taxation litigation,
are emphasized in the annual re-
port Of Attorney General Stone,
made public today.
Fines aggregating !$7,487,236 were
imposed by the courts for liquor
violations, and the average jSiI
sentence for bootleggers and other
liquor offenders jumped from
twenty-one to thirty-four days.
Recommendation for the creation
OF seven new circuit judgeships,
including one in the District Of
Maryland, also is contained in the
report.
An increase in the salaries Of
United States district attorneys is
urged.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05

on the budget bureau and Con-
gress.
The committee recommends that
for several years TO come, at least,
appropriation be made nf the maxi.
mum amount authorized by the park
commission for the development Of
the park. highway. and playground
|systein Of the National Capital.
Congress- Is urged to appropriate
Immediately for the elimination of
the marshes Of the Anacostia river
above the Bennings bridge.
Calling attention to the depletion
of the trees Of the District, the
committee urges provision for plant.
ing, replacing and proper care Of
trees in the city.
The report also recommends the
clearing and development of the
Mall from Ninth street. eastward.
Charles @. Glover, err, is lauded
for his donation Of a tract Of n
acres in the Valley 0f Foundry Run
for parkway and playground pur'
poses. The report is submitted for
action by the board at a meeting
December rs at the United States
Chamber Of Commerce building.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
LIBBY TALKS At
CLEVELAND
HEIGHTS
~ HI HH1h
Refutes Sovietism Charge BY
Citizens Group Framton
New President

H. M Framton was elected presi-
dent of the Cleveland Heights Citi-
zens' Association at meeting last
night.
Other officers elected are: George
Wales, first vice president: Henry
g. Cole, second vice president; Fred
w. Buclxler. treasurer; and T. G..
Broughton, secretary.
Charges OF sovietism against him
were denied by Frederick j.. Libby,
executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Council for the Prevention of
War. Mr.. Libby was granted the
floor after a fight to give him that
privilege by Thomas j. Sidwell,
head OF Friends School. The asso-
citation short time ago adopted
a resolution denouncing, Libby.
Libby told the meeting he had
never visited Russia or Poland I'M
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
N { " ROADWAY.
TO TRAFFIC
SOUGHT
Parks Committee Of Board Of
Trade Sees Need in Rock
Creek Parkway

Development Of a roadway down
the Rock Creek parkway to Potomac
Park is urged as means Of relIey-
ing traffic conditions in Washing
ton by the committee on parks and
reservations of the Board OF Trade.
Fred @. Coldren, chairman, IN its
annual report made public today.
This relief will be accomplished
BY such a roadway by accommodate
ing the southwark travel IN rush
hours Of the morning and north
bound travel in the afternoon rush
hours for the great number OF
automobiles from the northern sec
tons OF the District and the bord-
ers OF Maryland, the report pointed
out. advising that appropriations
Tor this purpose should be urged
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
COL oNEL WALKER IS
NAMED FOR CANAL ZONE

Colonel Merriweather L. Walker,
Engineers Corps United States
Army, has been nominated by
President Coolidge to be governor
Of the Panama Canal Zone, sue
ceeding J. j. Morrow, resigned.
Admiral z. r. Stitt was named
surgeon general Of the navy.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
CONCERT

BY the United states Navy Band
Orchestra, at the United States
Marine Corps Institute Hall.
Eighth and / streets southeast,
9:lS p. m. Charles sBenter.
Director, Miss Gretchen Hood,
Grand March, .'Pomp and
Circumstance" .,..,.,... Elgaf
Overture. William Tell. Rossini
Capriccio, s'Italienne,
Grand Nscenss from VThe
Bohemian Girl ...... .Balfe
Soprano solos:
b I'm the Silence Of the.
Night" s..s... .Rachmaninoff
miss Gretchen Hood)
Suite. II Arlesienne," ..... Bizet
q Prelude.
b Minuetto,
Adagietto,
d lie Carlton
Valse de Concert, tout Paris"
Waldteufel
Excerpts from 'sari,". i. .Kalman
Fox Trot, That Radio jazz,
(By request)
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
RIVER Floods
CLAIM 30
LIVES
Streets Of Aleppo, Turkey,
Are Strewn With Debris
and Bodies

CONSTANTINoPLE, Dec. s.
High waters on the Kuweik, river
have taken eighty lives in Aleppo,
Asiatic Turkey.
The streets of the inland city
were strewn with debris and bodies,
according 10 reports received here.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
NoTRE DAME ALUMNI
FOOTBALL JOLLIFICATION

I. The Notre Dame Alumni Club of
Washington will hold it's first an.
nual dinner at the Hamilton Hotel
tomorrow evening. which will be in
the nature of a football jollification.
The guest of honor will be VIII.
liam w. Roper, head coach Of the
Princeton football team, who will
speak on princeton and Notre
Dame"
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
FIVE PERSONS KILLED /,
IN WINDMILL COLLAPSE

MEDINA, Dec. 5.-Five persons
were killed and seven seriously IN.
jured when a storm demolished q
wind mill near here today.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
ESTHoNIA DENIES ARMY
HAS BEEN Modified

REVAL, Dec. 5.-The Esthonian
army has not been nobilized on the
Russian frontier as. the result Of
the recent outbreak of reds, accord
ling to official statements here
today.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05

DON'T ASK dad--he doesn {
know what he wants for Christmas.
But you will know as soon as you
look through the christmas Gift
Suggestions" Columns of the CLASH
fled Section.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05

der Russian rule. He denied his
utterances had been favorable to
the soviet government. The asso.
citation postponed Mr.. Sidwell's
motion to reconsider the action
against Libby.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

TENNIS HEADS FIRM
AS WRANGLE CROWS.
Developments Include Acceptance OF Richard 5
Resignation And More Protests Now Evident

NEW YORK, April so.--The split in
tennis ranks over the player-writsr Is
sue, which has resulted In the with
drawal OF wfiiiam T. Tilder and Vim
cent Richards from the olympic and
Davis cup teams. wss widened further
today.
Latest Developments In the contro-
versy included Conditional" acceptance
by the United States Lawn Tennis as
socintion OF the resignation of Richards
after failure toepersuade him to with
draw 4, refusal OF Tilden to consider
an offer to become tennis professional
Of the Briar Cliff lodge and additional
evidences that agitation in the ranks OF
the U. 8. L. r., A. may force q recon-
siderstion OF the player-writer rule
soon.
Although reports from Chicago indi-
Gated that mid-western units OF the u.
8. L. T.. A. did not contemplate inter-
ference In the dispute, It was learned
that pressure IL being brought to bear
from that az well as other quarters to
have the entire case reviewed. On one
authority It was said officials Of the
association plan within several days to
meet and map out q definite course OF
action as result Of the growing de-
mand. ass $3.50
Before Richards handed his formal
resignation to George w. Weighfman
OF Boston, president Of the u. 8. L. T.
A., the youthful star was urged by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
AGGIES TO MEET
ALABAMA TODAY
= w. - ------- 90
Games Mean Much To
Both Teams In Dixie
Standing

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, April sO.-(spe-
cial.) -Alabama and Mississippi A. ana
M. will play the first of a two-game
series here Thursday afternoon, instead
OF starting the series Friday, as orig
inally planned.
The Crimsons returned from their In
vasion OF Mississippi, having won the
first game Monday and having had
the second tilt rained out.
A.. and n. has one Of the best teams
In the collegiate circle in Dixie and two
DEFEATS OF them would enhance the
prestige OF the Crimson crew.
Who will carry the pitching burden
In the series at the Capstone Is hard to
say. All OF the regulars returned in
good shape with the exception OF HUI
bert, catcher, who suffered an injured
digit. : .fs-s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
LAUREL TO HAVE
SOME SLUGGERS

&
LAUREL, Miss, April sO.-(speclaIl
Laurel baseball fans had their eyes
full at the first real workout of the
season OF the Lumber Jack team early
this week, when Manager Baxter
SPARKS put his team through infield
practice and gave them a brush-up on
hitting.
From all indications Laureps array
OF batsmen win not provide an easy
pain Tor visiting hurlers. E4oudermiIk,
newly acquired from Durham. N. a.
and who clouted n home runs In the
Blue Ridge league last season, content
90 himself with brace OF smacks over
the fence in his first practice here Mon
day. Cotton Tatum, lapky first
sacker, who halls from LumDerton, also
contributed couple OF long ones to
the right field fence and one over the
left field Fence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

. summary: Two base hits, Barber, Bates,
Koval; home runs Johnston. Anderson;
sacrifice hit. Miner; stolen bases. Phil
bin. Johnston, Guyon; double play Hurt
to Johnston; left on bases Little Rock.
s; Chattanooga, II: innings pitched by
none out in fourth): by Roy . ia with I
hits and runs tone on and one out in
third); by Cunningham 2-S with hits
by Cash, 4; by Cunningham, /: by James,
/; base on balls. off Roberts, 2; off Cash
2; off Cunningham, 1; off James. l. wild
pitch. Cash: hit by pitcher. by Roberts
(KOvaD. Winning pitcher. James: losing
pitcher Cash. Time, 2;25. Umpires. John
son and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
SKI HAS HARD s.
TIME TO GET I'm
Manager Satisfies immigration
Officials He Has Some Cash

NEW YORK. April sO-Battling Sikh
had bad pair Of hours today, when.
on arriving from Havana broke and In
Storage, immigration officials serious
ly considered deporting, fearing he
might become a public charge. The
boxer was admitted on a temporary
permit when Robert Levy, his manager,
said the senegales had 5000 on de-
post In New York bank. He also
indicated that his charge had many
opportunities to earn livelihood.
Sikh said he was scheduled to hoy
In Louisville, KY, on May 8 and would
depart for the south tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
MEMPHIS AGAIN
GOES INTO LEAD
Win Two Close Games
From Nashville On
Nice Pitching J.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April so.-Men-
phis again forged to the front in the
Southern association today. by winning
double-header from Nashville, 2 TO
and 1 to 0, while Atlanta was losing
to Mobile. The second game was q
beautiful mound battle between Mitchell
and Friday, with Mitchell the victor.
The youthful Chick held the Vols to
two hits, while Friday allowed five
safeties.
The box scores;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
GAMES TODAY


Southern League
birmingham at Mobile.
Nashville at Little Rock
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Atlanta-New' Orleans open Friday
National League
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
American League
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Texas League
Galveston at Beaumont
Houston at San Antonio.
Shreveport at Dallas.
Wichita Falls at Fort. Worth.
American AGO.
Toledo at.St. Pau. 81
Columbus at Minneapolis
Louisville at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee. @
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
STEALS HOME TO
WIN OUT IN 18th
Maranville Triples and
Scores With Ball In
Jacobs Hand

CHIcAoo. April so.-.'Rapbit' Maran-
Vile stols home in the fourtsenth inning
with the run which gave Pittsburg .
to / victory today over Chicago ana
an even break In the series, while Pi.cner
the mound with the bali in his hand.
apparently not knowing what to DO
Two men were out which Aaranytue
hit to right field. Heathcote turned
somersauit In attempting to catch the hall
and Maranviile reached third as tine ball
rolled to thesfence. Schmidt was pur-
poeely passed and while Morrison was At
bat with two strikes on him, MaranviHe
darted home with the decidinksrun.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
GREENLEAF AND
ALLEN ARE TIED

DETROIT, Mich, April 3O.-RaIph
Greenleaf of Philadelphia went into a
tie with Bonnie Allen of Kansas City
in the pocket billiards championship
tournament tonight by defeating Frank
Tabersl1i Of Detroit, 125 to 11s. Green
leaf will meet Allen here Thursday
night for the worlds title
Andrew St. Jean of Minneapolis de-
feated Bonnie Allen of Kansas City,
125 TO III. The game went AZ innings,
81. lean making a high run of 20 and
Allen OF 90.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
NAUTICAL WINS
MARYLAND RACE

HAvRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK,
Nd April 30-NAutical won the Chesa-
peake stakes. 5000 added for s-year-old
colts and fillies here today; Modest was
second and Donaghee third.
Time for the mile and one sixteenth
was 145 AS. a4-
Senator Morris and Sarko also ran.
Two-dollar mutuels paid the winner.
$3.50; $40 and out; second. $50 and
out; third out =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

xBatted for Whitaker In sth.
BY innings:
Birmingham ,,.,,, COS 900 600 O--B
New Orleans .....si $50 900 O2O Is
Summary-TwO-base hits, Schick, Rob-
inson, Hoffman,; three base hits, Jeanes,
Knode, Hoffman. Stolen bases, Knode.
Sacrifices, Good. Brenner. Double plays,
jackson to Henry. Base on balls off, Good.
3; Whitaker, L; Caldera. 1 Hollingsworth,
1. Struck out by Good, 1; whitaker, S;
LYMAN, 2. Hits off. Whitaker in eight In
off, Caldera In 1%s innings, 1. Hit by
pitcher by Good. lEwoldt, Dowie and
Tucker. BY Hyman SHenry). wild pitches
Losing pitcher, Lyman. Left ON bases.
birmingham, 3; New Orleans, Is. Umpires
Doolan and Williams. Time Of game,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
ANDERSON WINS
FOR NlJNAMAKER
'NOOgans Come From The
Rear To vim Game \
From Pebbles

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April so.-John
Anderson's. home run with two on in the
eighth inning was the deciding factor
in a sluggin gInatch here today In which
Chattanooga defeated Little Rock, to 4.
Little Rock drove Roy and Cunningham
out in three innings. but could not score
on James. Johnston hit home run with
two on in the third inning in which Lit
tie Rock sctb ed six runs.
Tho hnr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
Totals ..,...,...4 Is
Score by innings:

.Pittsburs ...........olo 900, eog 600 e1--s
Summary: Two.base hits, Barnhart,
Grimes; three-base hit. Maranville: stolen
bases. Maranville.a Schmidt; sacrifices,
STATE, Carey. Grimm; double plays. Grant
ham to Grimes, Adams to Grantham to
Grimes. Barnhart to Schmidt TO Rirbee
70 Grimm to Traynor, Maranviiie to Wright.
to Grimm. Wright to Maranviiie to Grimm.
state to Grantham. STATE to Adams; left
on base, Pittsburg 10. Chicago Z; base on
balls. Off Jacobs s, Morrison l.; struck
out, by Morrison a, Jacobs a; .baik, ia
Hart and Quigiey. Time. 2:2s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
SPRING HILL
BEATS LOYOLA

MOBILE, Ala, April so.-The Spring
Hill college team defeated Loyola uni
versity here this afternoon, 10 to 8,
evening the twocgame series. 81.
The score: R.HE.
spring Hill ......s.ss...'.,.....1 10 i
Loyola ......,............... IL 1
Batteries: Dunbar and Darlington;
Foster and Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

ouf1InaTy TWO DHB0 hItB. GflfTfthl
Wheat. Tierney. Three base hits High.
stolen base. Stock. Double plays, Vance.
Fournier, Johnston. Deberry: High, Johns
ton, Fournier. Left on base Brooklyn {;
Boston g. Bases on balls off Vance 3.
Stryker 1. Struck out by Vance. g.; by
Cormack Time 1908
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
SECOND GAME :

IsaNoH lhnInBN Dy aBfeement).
Summary Two base hits, Carlyle, Var
yam. sLebouryeau. Hawks. Stolen bases,
Wade: Double plays. Taylor TO Ander-
3. Bases on balls off Mitchell. 2. Off
Friday. Struck out by Mitchell o: by
Friday j. Time 1910; umpires, MCGOWAN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
out Dowie and Hollingsworth and
forced Schick to pop up to Knode.
CAMEL Hits Well Again

UdhhcA HUE w va again
Hartford opened the tenth by draw
ing a base on balls. Stewart ran for
him. Jeanes flied to Schick; then
Knode lined to jackson, who doubled
Stewart off first. Gilbert opened the
tenth for the Pels, grounding out to
Knode. Henry was hit by a pitched
ball and was forced at second by
Tucker. Bremen threw wild to first
trying to colaplste zaadouble play and
Tucker took second. Then came
Dutch" Hoffman to bat and he
smashed one threw the infield which
went safe and Tucker scored with the
winning run. *
The Pelicans came to life in their
hitting. getting II safe blows. Sciick,
Gilbert and Hoffman got three each.
Cancels hitting was a feature for the
-Barons. This was the final game of
the series, The Barons move on to
Mobile and the Pelicans have an off
day, awaiting their series with Allan
ia, which opens Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
STOCK HELPS IN
DODCER VICTORY
Joins Robins and Hits
Winning Single In The
Eleventh Inning

BOSTON. April so.-Afiiton Stock
Joined the Brooklyn club and played third
base today. His single In the eleventh.
after Johnston's single and Wheat's doa-
BILE, scored the two runs which gave his
team 8 to win over Boston.
The hox ncore.1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
STUFFY AND GILBERT
MATCH WITS IN DUEL
Robertson Passed, Spencer Bats For Bates, But
Larry Puts In Another Pitcher

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 3d.
Especially -"stuffy" Stewart, manager
\ Of the Barons, and Larry Gilbert, Peli-
can pilot, matched wits here today to
see who could outjockey the other out
o. the final game of the series, and
New Orleans, thanks to Dutch" Hoff-
mans timely single in the tenth, won
4 the verdict; score, 6 to s.
sep" Good, Baron southpaw, had
4 the old ball game safely tucked away
for seven innings. He was kind to
the Pels and let them hit almost at
Will He could afford to with Camp In
right and CAMEL in left fielding like
great work at first. But Good got too
sood-hearted in the eighth, when the
Peis started their fireworks.
Pound whitaker
whitaker, started on the mound for
the Peiicans, and, "Buzzer" had a tough
time Of 1t holding the Barons in the
Third. Robertson opened the inning
with q single to center and advanced
q base on Goods grounder. Brausen
singled to left. Hartford went safe on
! Jackson's error and Robertson scored.
Ieanes tripied to right, scoring Brau-
sen and Hartford. Knode followed
with triple to left scoring Jeanes.
After Cancel grounded out to Ewoldt,
Knode stole home, making a total Of
five runs for the inning. Camp drew
his base on balls. but was thrown out
stealing.
The Pels scored two in the second
Camel, Dowie and Whitaker singled.
echick singled, scoring Dowie; then
Gilbert doubled to right, scoring
Whitaker. Henry and Tucker went out
In order. The Pels had many chances
thereafter, but great fielding behind
she Barons saved them.
Bates Fans Ewoldt
The eighth was the big inning for
ehs Pelicans. Dowie, first up, was hit
by pitched ball. Withrow, pinch hit
ting for Whitaker, singled to left
Gilbert got his third hit of the game,
scoring Withrow., Henry flied out to
Jeanes and Schick scored the tieing
run. Tucker was hit by a pitched ball
and Hoffman walked, filling the bases.
Good was yanked from the mound and
Bates retired the side by tanning
Ewoldt.
The Barons had chance to score in
she ninth, and here's where Gilbert and
Stewart matched wits. Camp, first up,
singled and took second on a wild
pitch. He went to third on Brenner's
8rounder. Orders were given Ca1dero,
who relieved Whitaker at the begin
ming Of the eighth, to walk Robertson
and get Bates. He did, but Stewart
sent Spencer in to pinch hit for Bates.
30 Gilbert yanked Caldero off the
mound and put Hollingsworth, a right
handler, in instead. Spencer grounded
20 Ewoldt and Camp was caught be-
Tween third and home. Then Brau-
son grounded out to Hol1ey, ending the
inning.
Lyman took the mound for the Ba-
rons in the ninth.s Jackson, first to
face him, hit safely, but Hyman struck
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
CRACKERS LOSE
SERIES TO BEARS
Mulvey Hits Home Run
:. In Third Inning
With One On

MOBILE. Ala. ApriLs sO.--Mobile hit
two Atlanta pitchers hard today and de-
feated the Crackers 10 ito 4, making it
two out of three, Mulyey hit a home run
in the third inning with one man on base
The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
G aSSas out When y Winning r rsS scored. &c

= WV IUV UUU VT
summary: Two base hits Taylor (2).
Massey, Sacrifices, Heating. Griffith
Double plays Carlyle to Lamotte, MUIR
ray TO Keatihg TO Hawks (2). left on base
Memphis .. Nashville s. Wild pitch. AL
ten. Base on balls off Kelly, 1. Struck
out by Kelly, 8; by Alien, Q. Hit BY
Pitcher, Wells Time hours. Empires
Pferrlnger and MCGOWAN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
GEORGIA LOSES
TO TIGER NINE

PRINCETON. N. J., April so.-PIay-
baseball nine to-day scored its ninth
consecutive victory by defeating the
University OF Georgia. to 2. IT..
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Georgia .........e.. 600 O1O OO1-2 8 2
Princeton .. 113 100 OIx-7 IL 2
Batteries: Chambers, Sale and Pow
ers; Townsend and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
CARP no BOX TODAY

VIENNA, April s0.-The bout between
Georges Carpenter and Arthur Town
ley, Ahe English ight-heavyweIght,
postponed last Sunday because of un-
certain weather conditions, has been
fixed for Thursday, May Day, weather
permitting" W