davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
BARRETT A FLOP
Johnny Evers Gives Up Hope Of Max.
l ing Bill a Shortstop.

DUMMY GScTS UitcS I'D nope OF M8&-
ing Bill Shortstop.
Winter Haven. Fla, March a.
Johnny Evers, subbing for Frank
Chase in handling the White Sox
in spring training in Florida, has
already given up hopes of using Out
fielder Bill Barrett at shortstop.
Barrett came to Connie Mack
few years ago as pitcher and short
stop. 1t didn't take Connie long to
decide that he would never do as a
pitcher. A little later he also decided
that Barrett was no shortstop.
Connie turned Barrett loose, and
he came back to the big show with
the White S0x as an outfielder. He
did very well in center for Chicago
last season.
Weakness Of Shortstop Mcclellan
at the bat caused the Chicago man.
agement to again experiment with
Barrett at short. He is back in the
outfield after a weeks trial.
"Not a chance" says Evers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
SCHANG In ECLIPSE
Hoffman May BE YaBlSs' Ffrs.-Strins
Catcher This Year.

New Orleans. March c2.-wally
Schang's day as the catching star of
the champion Yankees is about end
ed. Last year Schang who is one
of the real veterans of the majors,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
San Marcos Cubs Second.

San Marcos, Tex, March 22.-The
San Marcos Baptist Academy basket
ball squad, the Cubs. placed second
in the I. A. A. conference. Terrill
School of Dallas, won the champion
ship title, being defeated but once
during the season. Coach Reid an
nounces the following letter men Bur.
ney, captain; Allen, Fritz, Harris,
Dillow and Curry. Allen is a three
letter man; Burney and Fritz are two
letter men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Diner twho has sent for the manager)
Look here. sir; l have a very seri-
Gus complaint. Manager-Pardon me,
sir. This is a restaurant, not q nurs-
ing home!-Tit-Bits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
ANZACS LEAD
 IN CUP MATCH
Australians Need One Victory In
 TOday's Singles Play

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. D. Australia took the lead from France in the Davis cup competition at the Long wood club this afternoon when Pat O'Hara Wood and Gerald l.. Patter- son. Melbourne partners of many years standing, smothered Jack Brug- non and Rene LaCoste of Paris ill straight sets, GA, GA, 6-2. The con- cluding stages of the competition, which will determine Americas challenger for the historict trophy next week at Phil q delphia, will be held tomorrow aft ernoon.
 The rival teams divided honofs in the opening singles yesterday, LaCOste defeating Patterson, and Wood con quering Jean BorOtra, the French cap tain, so that today's doubles victory put the winner of the American zone ahead by two matches to one. Tomorrow at 2 80 o'clock Patterson and BorOtra, Wimbledon winners in 1921 and 1924, respectively will meet. In the con cluding contest of the 'tie," the Thurs day winners, I4aCOste and O'Hara Wood, are to compete.
 Today's match was close for a time, but the superior team work and better tactics of the Australians enabled them to win the encounter without the loss of set. In the first set a break through LaCoste in the fifth game was the loophole through which the Aus tralian squeezed to victory at GA, ser vice holding sway in nine of the games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
SPORTS : urusuuuuus uuuInss
MARY BROWNE GAINS
 SENSATIONAL VICTORY
Defeats Glenna Collett On Nineteenth Hole
 After Squaring Match On Eighteenth

will tackle another ex-champion in the last match in bold outsiders chal- lenge for the first honors.
 Bolt Seemed Shot.
 When Miss Browne beat Miss Der nice Wall in their match Thursday. the spectators, familiar with the abil- ities of all S.the national players, de cided thdt she had done very we'll for n comparative stranger, but that she would have to be content with that showing. Miss Collett, it was expected, would surely defeat her, .n0twithstand- ing the tremendous strength and talent of wrist developed in handling a tennis racquet, which gave Miss Browne such long and accurate shots on the golf links.
 Miss Collett, however, was only one up at the turn and was hard pressed to keep this advantage as they came to the eighteenth. There, Miss Browne made a great spoon shot over a ,clump of forest and succeeded in evening matters on the home hole. S2 they went out for an extra hole and Mary appeared to put herself out Of the tournament by slcing her drive wide to the right, whereas Miss Coilett got straight true slam down the aisle. Miss Browne then drove into more grief by lifting her ball into q bunker. but she was saved when Miss Collett slight ly topped her ball and was also bunk cred.
 Miss Browne's niblick now nudged the ball out of trouble and dropped it seven. feet from the pin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

< NAYATT, R. l., Sept. .5.-Miss Mary K. Browne, the Californian who held the national tennis championship de- cade ago, will go out. over the knolls and hollows of the Nayatt course Sat urday afternoon to play for the cham pionship in quite another branch of highly competitive sport. Miss Browne, who took to golf as relief from the exhausting pace of her favorite sport, tennis, will meet Mrs. Dorothy Camp bell Hurd of Philadelphia in the final match of the women's national golf championship. If she wins she will be the first athlete, woman or man, to rise to the top of these two vastly diff ferent games.
 Miss Browne, no longer the young girl that she was when she first intro duced herself to fame as 4 tennis star, had to beat a young ex-champion to survive Fridays match in the golf tour nament, for the draw had paired her with Miss Glenna Collett of Procidence. who held the title in 1922. Miss Col lett carried her to 19 holes before being eliminated, one up.
 In fact, Miss Browne was the only player in the semi-final round who had never held the championship, for Mrs. ifurd and her opponent, Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck, both have been at the top. Mrs. Hurd eliminated Mrs. Vanderbeck two up and one. So Miss Browne. who went in for golf as an afterthouglit, only for pleasure and mild exercise,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
BRUINS DEFEAT BARONS AGAIN
Heath Reports To Stew arts; Bonny Stew
 art Canned

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 5.-Rufus Clarke and "Red" Bates, who were on the mound for the Birmingham club, today were both wild and yielded up plenty of hits and Mobile piled up Il runs, while the visitors were scoring one. It was a very one-sided, slow contest, the Bears registered 16 hits off the two hurlers, II of them while Bates was on the pitching hill.
 Dan Boone, right-hander of the Bears turned in we'll pitched game, allowing the Barons eight hits, none of them being for extra bases. The Mobile hurier did not allow Birming- ham to bunch hits off him except in the fourth when he filled the bases, but was not scored. The Barons made three hits in the seventh inning count for their only run of the ball. In fact, it was Boone's best pitching eff fort since he joined the Mobile club, striking out total of five batters.
 Circuit drives were delivered by Manager Huhn and Catcher Stokes of the Bears, while Centerfielder Mulvey drove out double and two singles.
 Mickey Heath, first sacker,, secured by the Barons from the Mississippi Valley league, made his appearance in a Birmingham uniform today and gave a good account of himself. Feigert and Hartford did the principal hitting for the visitors, the former getting three
 Score:
 singles and the latter two. Bonny Stewart has been 9unconditionally re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
SEEK WARRANT
 FOR. ARGENTINE
Immigration Commissioner Cur
 ran Makes Application

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--An applica- ton for a warrant to bring Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine boxer, before Henry H. Curran, commissioner of immigra tion, for a hearing on deportation pro ceedings was sent to the Secretary of Labor in Washington, by MT. Curran today.
 The commissioner made this an nouncement after the hearing of several witnesses and the examination of evi- denoe submitted to him by Canon Will liam Sheafe Chase who, for the past month has been collecting evidence, which is said to show that on a pre- vious trip to this country, Firpo ille- gally brought Blanca Lourdes Picart, a countrywOman.
 Commissioner Curran announced this action by the following brief state ment:
 ''On the basis of evidence obtained within the last two days or so, l have applied for warrant for the arrest of ,Firpo."
 This evidence, according to Canon Chase, consisted largely of ten tele- grams alleged to have been sent by Ffrpo to Miss Picart in the Argentine. These are Salu to nave DOTH tue sls- nature of Firpo's landlady during his first visit here.
 Canon Chase said the copies were obtained from. the landlady, who stated she did not give permission to use her signature.
 Bernard Sander, attorney for Canon Chase, in a statement on prospective bail for Firpo, if the warrant is is sued pointed to legal precedents which he said denies bail in the courts to per sons on trial in deportation proceed ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
GIANTS HALT SLUMP
 BY DOUBLE TRIUMPH
Baldwin Wins Despite
 Three HOmers Off Him $ In Single Inning

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-New York won both ends of the doubleheader with Phiiad delphia today, taking the first game, 6 to s, and the second, IS to B. After the Giants assumed six-run lead early in the first game, the Phiiiies fought hard behind Weinert's excellent relief pitching and drew within one run of ty- ing the score in the ninth inning when the last man was retired with two on base Rain fell throughout the second contest. Kelly hit home run with the bases full in this game as did Travis Jackson in the third inning when the visiting club slammed the offerings of three hurlers for nine runs Four cir cult drives, three of them in one inning off Baldwin, the New York pitcher, flea tured the opening contest. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
STRIB VICTOR

. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 5.- Young Stribling easily defeated Bill Clemons, Knoxville light heavyweight, in an eight-round no decision bout here tonight. Stribling took every one of the eight rounds and floored Clemens four times during the bout, once for the county of eight and thrice for the count of Line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
WILLS OPTIMISTIC

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Sept. D. A spirit of optimism prevails through out the training camp of Harry Wills, negro heavyweight. in training here for his match with Luis Angel FirpO.
 The giant negro's wonderful physique has responded to the training grind and his brittle hands, long nemisis to his pugilistic aspirations have stood up re- markedly we'll
 He announced today he would wind up his hard training tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
MULE SELLERS
 LICK ATLANTA
Gets Homer And Two Singles
 And Hurls Inning

Mule Sellers. with his home run. his pitching in his three puouts in left field and his all around .rcs work featured the victory of the Black Barons Ner the Atlanta Black Crackers. The score was to 6. ~
 The Black Barons romped on Pitcher Jackson iron, ule very first counting four in the first ~onc in Inc second and two more in the fifth when inc rsitors showed fight they made 1t one more in he seventh for the sure nine
 The Black Crackers during the early inninys howed a marked liking for the delivery of Rich rdson and pounded him for two runs in the first inning and four more in the second After that he nEhtened up and gave them nothing
 The teams play double header today
 The game developed into circus affair as fl went along. the Black Barons getting the Cracker Ngoat and riding him all around the field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
MAHER nYING

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Peter Maher. famous veteran heavyweight in the late nineties is dying in a Hoboken hospital of pneumonia and pleurisy. He is employed by the United States ship ping board at Hoboken as dock fore man, but was taken suddenly ill yester- day and hurried to V hospital, where little hope is held for his recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
GRID BATTLE
 NEXT FRIDAY

PARRISH, Ala, Sept. 5.-Parrish high will open the football season here September 12, when they meet Win field. Coach Davidson will have his squad in complete readiness for the opening game, having teen drilling the boys for two weeks previous to the be- ginning of school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
PETE DONOHUE
 DEFEATS REDS

CINCINNATI, Ohio Sept. 5.-Cincinnati defeated Chicago to 1 today in the shortest nine inning game of the season lasting only one hour and ten minutes. Donohue pitched well and received Sbril- liant support. Alexander. starting for the second time in more than ten weeks, was effective except in two innings. The Cubs lone tally came in the fifth on Hartnetts triple and a single by Cotter. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
TIGERS GRAB
 DOUBLE BILL Wells And Holloway Are Strong; Tigers Score
 20 In Second

DETROIT. Sept. 5.-Detroit took both games of a doubleheader with Cleveland here today. winning the first, to 8. and the second. 20 to 1. Two lefthanders, Smith and Wells. battled in the first game. The former was hit constantly. while Wells had but one bad inning, the fourth. when a double play halted the visitors after two runs were scored. De- troit turned the second game into field meet, Manush and Rigney ciroling the bases four times, while Cobb and He'll man went around three times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

Summary: Two-base hits. Stephenson. Burns, Woodall, Rigney. Three-base hits, Clarke. Stolen bases, Haney O'Rourke, Heilman. Sacrifices, Rigney, Wells 2. Manush Double plays. Cobb and Pratt; bases. Cleveland II; Detroit 10. Base on balls. off Smith g. Wells B. Struck out. by Smith 2; Wells 1. Hit by pitcher. Smith (Manush). Wild pitch, Smith,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
he score by innings:

The score by innings:
 Birmingham ~..........oo ooo o00 IoO- Mobile ...,. .010 40 50x-11
 Summary: Two base hits. Mulvey. Home runs. Huhn, Stokes. Stolen bases, Ganzel, Reichle Stokes. Sacrifices. Cueto. Huhn. Double plays, Heath (un- assisted); Bates. Stewart and Heath; i; Stewart and Heath. Left bases, Bir- mingham g.: Mobile 10. Bases on balls, off Boone 2; Clarke 2: Bates 5. Struck out. by Boone 5; Clarke 9; Bates 8. Five hits off Clarke in innings with runs- Wild pitches, Boone. Losing pitcher, Clarke. Empires. Pigue. Campbell and Brennan. Time of game. 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
PELICANS SKATER.
 NIEHOFF WIN STREAK
Great Cracker Rally In Ninth Falls
 Short
NEW ORLEANS,

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 5.--Frank Henry. the southpaw recently obtained from the Brooklyn Nationals, today broke Atlanta's winning. streak of 17 consecutive games, and New Orleans took the second game of the series from the Creckers, 8 to 6. The visitors threat ened in the ninth inning, scoring three runs when Henry weakened. coupled with misplays by the local team. Nine errors were charged up to the two teams. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

Summary; Two-base hits, Frisch, Will Hams. Wrightstone, Young, Groh. Three base hits. Jackson. Home runs, Kelly, Henline. Jackson. Stolen bases, Kelly, Young, Frisch. Sacrifice, Frisch. Double plays, Holke (unassisted), Lewis and Metz. Frisch, Jackson and Terry. Wright stone (unassisted). Left on base New York D. Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls. off McQuillan 2. Carlson l. Lewis B. Struck out, by McQuillan 3. Hits, off Carlson in none (none out in first). Lewis in ?. Pinto in none (none out pitch. Bishop Losing pitcher Carlson. Empires. Mccormick. Rigler and Moran. Time 155.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
Totals ...S1 3 24 IA xBatted for Robertson in 9th.

Summary: Two base hit. Falk. Stolen bases McManus, Sisler. Fish. Falk. Kamm. Sacrifice, Falk, Kamm, Collins, Cvengros. Left on bases. Chicago g.; St. Louis 5. Bases balls, off Danforth 3; off Cvengros 2. Struck out by Danforth g. by Cvengros 3. Passed ball. Severeid. Winning pitcher, Cvengros. Losing pitch CT, Danforth. Empires Dinneen, Row land and Ormsby. Time 1:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
THREE HOMERS

home runs in one inning were made by Harper Wrightstone and Wilson of the Philadelphia National league team in the first game today in the double
 header with the New York Giants. Baldwin was pitching for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
RUBE EHRHARDT
 BLANKS BOSTON
Dodger Rockies Work Runs
 Streak To IA In Row

BOSTON. Sept. 5.-Brooklyn ran its straight victories to 14 by defeating Bos- ton, 4 to today. behind the pitching of Fla, who has four straight. Jesse Wilton Ehrhardt, recruit from Lakeland, Barnes pitched for Boston and was eff fective except in the fifth when the Dodgers scored all their four runs. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

Score by innings:
 Little Rock ............ 110 012 005-10 chattanooga ;n:::.;::::..,;, 2ll sso ooxm 3 Three base hit Niehaus. Home run. J. Anderson, Bandrimer. Stolen baseE Car roll. Niehaus 2, Donovan. D. Anderson. Sacrifices, Guyon, Bates, Sedgwick Dou- ble plays, J. Anderson to Bates to Me- haus; Greene ot Lory to Williams to Left on base, Little Rock 5; Chattanooga g. Bases on balls. off Wilson 4; Greene 4; Sedgwick 4. Struck out. by Wilson 1; Greene 5; Mccall 1. Hits off Wilson, in 1 2-3 innings; Greene, II in Ia innings; Mccall. none in inning; Sedg. wick, 12 in 8 2-3 innings; James, 1 in 1-3 inning. Winning pitcher. Greene. Losing pitcher, Sedgwck. Empires, Williams and Doolan. Time, 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
Score by innings:
Id " oon no1 oon-

CIeVeIand ..,.,.......... OOO 001 000- DotIoiL ZUo 4bO 31X--2O
 Summary: Two-base hits, Bassler, J.
 Sewell. Cobb, O'Rourke. Three-base hits, Cobb, Pratt. Stolen bases, Cobb g. Ma hush, Heilmann. Sacrifices, Pratt
 O'Rourke. Holloway. Left on bases, Cleveland ', Detroit [. Base on balls, off Uhle ?. Edwards 1, Yowell 2. Holloway 1. Struck out. by Holloway 3. Uhle 2. Yowell 1. Hits, off Uhle in 2-3 off Edwards in 1-3. off Yowell II in 5. Hit by pitcher, by Uhle (Heilmann). Wild pitch, uhle. Balk, Holloway. Losing pitcher, 1:59
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
ROCKS SHADE
 CHATTANOOGA
Pebbles Tally Five In Ninth To
 Win, 10 To 9

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn Sept 5.-5Lit- tie Rock rallied and scored five runk in the ninth inning today to defeat Chatta- nooga by 10 to g. The Travellers fielded in fine style behind their pitchers. catches by Guyon and Morrison saving several runs. J. Anderson hit his twenty-fourth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

Summary: Two-base hits High, Four nier, Brown. Wheat. Double plays. Mitch ell to High to Fournier (2). Left on bases, Brooklyn s; Boston '. Base on balls. off Ehrhardt 9: Barnes B. Struck out by Ehrhart ?; Barnes B.. Empires. Klem and Wilson. Time, 1:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
Weafern Aaaociation

Bartlesville 4. Fort Smith (called end of ninth inning, dark).
 Springfield 0, Muskogee 1S. Hutchinson {, Ardmore 10. Topeka 1, Okmulgee 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
Matted for swartz in sth.
Score by innings:

Atlanta ................. 900 200 O1S-6 New Orleans ............ III S1O O1x-8
 Summary: Two-base hits, Brock. Smith, Hoffman, Paschal. Stolen bases, Ewoldt, Smith. Sacrifices. Niehoff. Frank Henry, Bogart. Double plays. Hoffman to Fred Henry; Good to Krehmeyer. Left bases Atlanta II; New Orleans 6. Base on balls, off Mclaughlin l.; Henry 4; swartz 1. Struck out by Mclaughlin I; Henry 4. off Swartz. { in Ia innings. Hit by pitcher, Swartz (Bogart) by Kinnere
 Lapan). Losing pitcher, Mclaughlin. Empires. Jordan and Johnson Time of game, 2:2O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

Summary: Two base hits, Sand, Jack son. Holke. Three-base. Kelly. Home runs, Young, Harper, Wrightstone, J. Wilson. Sacrifices, Frisch. J. Wilson. Double plays, Gowdy and Jackson; Sand, Ford and Holke. Left on bases; New York '; Phila G. Bases on balls. off Glazner 2; Weinert 2. Struck out, Bald win 4; Weinert 4. Hits off Glazner 6 in 3; off weinert in 6. Wild pitches. Giazner and Baldwin. Losing pitcher, Glazner. Empires Moran, Mccormick and Rigler Time 1;54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

Stianta ........................24 .240 900 O00-s olSck barohs .4l2 0l0 lOx-9
 Summary; Errors. Harrell. Jackson McAilister thompson, Wesley. Two-base hits, Butler Jacksoa Seechie, Thompson, Williams. Home run. Sellers Sacrifices, Butler, Sellers. Wesley. Stolen bases Tinker. Geeehie. McAlister. Thompson Double plays. Murden to Butler to Bosch. Stratton to Streetcr. Left on bases Atlanta 4. Birmingham r Bases on balls. Jackson l. Mccall l. Struck ou Jackson 2 Mccall '. Pitching record. hist and 6 guns off Mccall in innings Empires Whitehead and Pierre. Time of game 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
MIKE CVENGROS
 BEATS BROWNS

CHICAGO. Sept 5.-Mike Cvengros held the St. Louis club to three hits to- day and Chicago won the first game of the series, to 1. The Chicago players made seven hits off Dave Danforth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

xBatted for Alexander in sth.

Summary: Two base hits Critz, Bohne, Donohue, Alexander. Three base hits, Hartnett. Sacrifice, Pinelli 9; Alexander. Double plays Critz to Bohne to Daubert; Adams to Cotter. Left on bases. Chicago 5: Cincinnati 5. Base on balls. off Don ohue 1; Alexander 1. Struck out by Don ohue 8. Hits off Alexander 8 in [; Wheeler none in 1. Losing Pitcher. Alex ander Empires Qulgley, Sweeney and O'Day. Time 1:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
Virginia League

Norfolk 8, Richmond (S innings. darkness). Petersburg 5. Rocky Mount 0.
 Wilson l, POrtmouth II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
RESULTS
Southern LeaKue

Southern League Mobile Il, Birmingham 1. Little Rock 10, Chattanooga 9. New Orleans 8, Atlanta 6. Memphis 6, Nashville 5.
 National League New. York 6-15. Philadelphia 5-3 (sec- ond game ' in innings. rain.) Brooklyn 4, Boston O.. Only games played.
 American League Detroit 7-20. Cleveland 3-1. Chicago {, St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 3. Chicago 1. Only games played.
 Texas League. Houston 10-0. Wichita Falls 11-9 (sec- ond called fifth, darkness). Galveston {, Fort Worth 8. Beaumont 6. Dallas 2. San Antonio 1. Shreveport {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
National Leag,

National League St. Louis at Pittsburg (two games.) Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston (two games.) New York ct Philadelphia (two games.) )
 American League St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
National LeaKu
American League
Texaa leaRus
Americnn AaaocIatioTl

Indianapolis 5. Toledo 3. Kansas City 2-4. Minneapolis s-14. Louisville 8, Columbus 8. Milwaukee 2. St. Paul s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
STANDINGS
American Leaaue
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Birmingham at Mobile. Little Rock at Chattanooga. Atlanta at New Orleans. Memphis at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
.RST GAME
core by innings:

xBatted for weinert in 7th.
 Score by innings: New York - POP 200 o00-6 Philadelphia ..,... 900 300 101-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
Score by innings:

TOtalS ......... .5o
 Batted for James In 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

1. Restoration of German financial and economic stability by discontinu- ing special taxes and interference with business in occupied terriotry.
 2. Stabilization of German currency by the formation of new bank of is sue with a capital in gold equivalent to $100000,000.
 3. The mortgaging of German rail roads for nearly three billion dollars and German industry for over one bill lion dollars, the interest to be used for separations payments.
 4. German taxation to be made as heavy as taxation in allied countries.
 The part the United States is to play is not definitely named, but it is ap- parently expected that we, as nation, shall participate in a $200,000,00 loan with which Germany is to make the first years payment.