davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Personal

Ma. Luther vs.. Turner who has
been visiting in t3Wn Tor two
montha. left today for New York
TO ran for hsr home m Buenor
Airoa.
ar. aud Mr. Cecil Durand wills
Elizabeth Bayleyl arc receiving con.
grstuiatons upon ths birth of q
daughter MARY Perham. May 8. A.
the Seattle General hospital
society
Mr and Mrs Frank Madden.
with their niece. Miss Frances QuiE
les. who have been residing in
chicago and Los Angeles Tor the
past year and hair returned 20
town ast Tuesday
Dr. ana Mrs T. c. Bher re
turned sunday from a few days
visit IN Bellingham.
Mrs. Edward Gates has returned
from a months trip 10 California
Mrs. John Key Applsby returned
sunday night from a fortnight
visit with her honjnlaw and
daughter SIT and Mr.. u A. Dur
Zee. in Aberdeen
Miss Frances Bmnigan. who %
~ al the Virginia Mqson hospital. is
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mu. ~ T. Calendar.
Mr. and Mr.. Allen Williamson.
Or. and Mrs. william Anderson and
SIR. and Mrr. Macy Nicholson spent
the week end In Bellingham
Mr Ralph Phelps. OF Berkeley.
has been IN town Tor a few days
guest AZ the Hotel Washington,
Miss Alberta Appleby spent the
weekend in Belllngham.
Mr.. John Ward left Sunday for
Ranff. 10 remain for several weeks
en- route 20 winnipeg for a short
stay before going to his home in
Minneapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Assisting at Tea

Mrs. p. L. wolEcmu,h. Mrs. c,
Roberts. Mrs c. s. Roy and Mrs
frank Z. Case viii preside at the
urns Al the tea tho Mothers club OF
stevens school win give Thursday
sssnins. AZ the home OF Mrs. vii.
IAN Calvert. 1871 nth ave. y.
During the afternoon a program
VII b given By Mrs. Charles wood.
eon,ralso. Mrs r. D. Clark. soprano.
Arz Matilda Forester. reader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Service at Orthopedic
.ShODs

University rund viii direct the
service at the orihopedic lunch
room Wednesday. AIRS. II. X. Hone
viii be hostess. assisted by Mrs. l..
Locke. Mrs. s. Chase. Ir.. Mn. John
Hartman. Mrs. Edgar Roger. Mrs.
C. Z. Draper. Mrs. T. Lehman. MrA
Howard Hanson. Mra. ~ s. Graves.
Mrs. william NJ. Mccollock. Mrs.
Louis Ouimann. Mrs. II. J. coEs.
wcll. Mrs. Warren Brown. Mrs. J..
X. Mcdowell. Mrs. r. o. Guinncve.
Mrs w. q. Sanders. Mrs. n. o.
Emmcrxon. Mrs. j. o. Mcmillan,
Mrs. Warren g. Bclb. Mrs. A
Franklin and Mrs. l.. W. Graham.
The Thrift shop win be in charge
OF Mrs. C. r. Shaw and Mrs O..
A. Kelly for Queen Anne guild in
the morning. and Of Mrs. VI. J..
Cornell and Mrs. Felcon Joslin for
Capitol Hill guild in the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Service of Tea at
TIo,rer Shoe

Mrs. Joshua Green viii have
,s.rse q the tea service al the Sc
.rl, Gardcn club flower show.
rsrlay. Friday and saturday. az
4, womens University club. Tea
"a Be served each afternoon from
until 8 o'clock with a group % girls
eom the younger set assisting.
Included are Miss Helen Farrell.
ugs Catherine Collins. Miss Gertrude
<.hulr Miss Mary Trimble, Miss
,lIcc Hole. Miss Virginia shcahnn.
Ms Frances oldham. Miss Margaret
fse. q san Francisco: Miss Achsa
Leo Powell. Miss Olive Leonard. Miss
Emily Jerome. Miss Lucille lyman.
Mss Dorothy Campbell Miss Doris
nrher. Miss Frances Green and
Mss Benignia Green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

AIR and Mrs $. craft. Of Be.
nnEham. announce the marriage %
their daughter Mrs BETTY PeiouEc.
20 Lieut. John Madison Cox. Jr.. AZ.
tached 20 the n. = =, Omaha. sta.
toned az san Diego. This marriage
took place Aprii "a. at Coronado.
where the bride has been spending
the winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Dinner Win Honor
Son and Einncc

AR. and Mrs. Joseph Asius Laird.
% Chicago, who are guests az the
Hotel Washington, win entertain
with a dinner % twcniy.four covers
az the hotel saturday evening. In
honor 81 their son. Ar, Joseph
sirceter Laird. and his nancec. Miss
Ruth White. whose engagement was
recently announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Hiss Nelson Weds
n
n Eost

Nrs- Mary Nelson announces the
nriass OF her daughter. Minnie
hne. to Mr.. Donald s. Harris.
"a q Mr. and Mrs. T. VI. Harris
< Portland. on Tuesday. April s.
e New York city.
Beth Mr. and Mrs. Harris are
sztrates Of the University OF
Washington. where she is a mem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

Der of rolo club and Alpha stigma
PM honorary Journalism sorority.
ana he s affiliated with sigma
Delta chi honomn journalism IRA,
terniiy and Phi Beta kappa
Mr. and Ms. Harms viii make
their home Ia Sew York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

rssumony-rrom a Grow Indian.
Music
nsyotiousi-'1 am come that they
might have llfs"
HHnquei--5t 200 ,. M
'Giris"-For women and girls.
~ ~. q. Glris-Miss Helen Hobart.
College Uifla-Mrs. Edkrr Burton.
giri Candidates -Mfa. ". b. Hinf7n.
Ausic.
indian Glrln-Misa Clara ODDS
one o. thcm-A Christian Crow In
dian-Nisa I.ney Turnsback Plenty.
Burmese Girls-Mrs. Robert Harper.
1850 .. M
Devotional Pastor First German Bap'
list church.
Vocal music.
Montana IndiAns-ailss caiar olds.
A testimony -Misa Lucy Tufnabaob
Plenty.
Piano soios-Miss Clara Low.
Address. "Burmnr-Dr. Robert Harper
Scripture In Burmese Language AIRS
Harper,
Friday. a5f5 q. M
Prs re- verses.
impromptu songs
District suryey-Conducte By Mrs
Edkrr Burton.
- child IN the Midst"-Mrn W. w
peForrsi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rose Car
Hnow
sisters OF Msrey"-Mrs. Frank q
Bean.
Pressing Toward the NArk"-Hrs
y. A. Knight
friday. IL m.-opsn board meeting
a Feast Of Good Things-Mrs. Huri
butt.
psvotionai-'srhs Entrance OF IN,
Word 0lyeth Light"
A damonHtrhtion-MlHn Clara oldr AM
Crow Indians.
Board luncheon.
CHICKEN BREAKFAST
Circle 2. Of The Greenwood Parl
Presbyterian church. will serve 1
chicken breakfast, Thursday. May s
81. 4o.fE =. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
rANADIAN rLrR

Trio Canadian club Of ssatfls win
hold DO regular meeting 40 the FED
Grated clubhouse POO Harvard ave.
IS. TUESDAY evening. az SIS O'Clock
ST. Herbert EFihon, secretary of
national parks Of The state. viii glff
rs illustrated lecture on ''WhF
.KlIi fhe Golden Cooesf' Cards ami
refreshments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
MCKINLEY CIRCLE

Mckinley Circle, Ladies' OF the
@. A. n. will serve home-eooked
dinner at noon Wednesday. May ..
in Veterans hall Armory. Regular
meeting at 1880 =. m, Cards in tho
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
SEWARD SOCIAL AND
LITERARY CIIp

LITERARY CLUB
Seward Social and Literary club
VIII be entertained on Friday. May ..
by Mrs. Robert Carson league. az
her homo. 472i sand ave. s., with
Airs. Emmett T. Robb the assisting
hostess.
Miss Adelaide Pollock. OF the Sc
attic Audubon society. well known
local authority on bird life. win speak
on Local Birds" AZ the last meet.
Ing Of Tho club. held at the homo OF
Airs. A. II. Keller. with Mrs. @. X.
Taylor and Mrs. Catherine coleok as
hos,esscs there was an election Of
officers for tho new club ysnr with
the following results
President, Mrs H. r. wheeler. first
vice president. Mrs. 81 w Taylor.
second vice president. Mrs. l.. NJ
Droiniug; secretary. Mrs. A. II.
Keller; corresponding secretary. Mrs
Anton Duia: treasurer. Mrs. NJ. l..
Pence: editor. Mira, Margaret Mooney.
Delegates 20 the Seattle Federation
include Mrs. league. first; Mrs. Rob
crt a. White. second. alternates, Mrs
Eagan Rldonour and Mrs. Pence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
nAIfnurERs on PIONEERs

Daughters OF Pioneers OF Wash
lngton prior 20 1870 will meet In
regular session Wednesday May y
at the home OF Mrs. j. II. Little, OLE
Third ave. w. Luncheon Mt 1890
o'clock. Election OF officers. Take
Klnnear Park car. No. Z. on First
ave. and get Off at Third ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
WOMAN,s CENTuRY C.un

The child study department OF the
woman's Century club win meet
Wednesday. May Z. at the home OF
Mrs. w. L. Feeiey. Briarcrest. Lunch.
con at iI:90 a. m. Program al 2
.. m. DR.. Dealey Dvorak. formerly
assistant professor OF psychology at
che University OF Minnesota, will talk
on Present Day Problems Of Child
Psychology"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
nEvIEws OF w. .. a.

REVIEWS OF W. 3. n.
Members OF tho Reviews OF W. b.
A. OF Seattle viii meet for dinner
at Mevcs' cafeteria Wednesday. May
I. at p. m. Mrs. Emma wilkins.
deputy supreme commander, and
Alice Robertson. managing deputy.
will be the honor guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Bridge and Supper

Ms. Charles c. May will enter.
AN With five tables OF bridge and
supper on Saturday evening az her
hpme. sssi Z. 4.nd -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
DEAsoNEssES WILL
GIVE MUSICALE

Tho board Of deaconesses Of the
First Presbyterian church will give
"a musicale Wednesday evening.
May Z. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Carroll. 1922 10th ave. N,
to which members and friends Of
the church are cordially invited.
An excellent program has been ar.
ranged. Refreshments and silver
offering. Take Broadway car No.
Is 10 II. Howe ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Honor Guest al
Dinner

Mr. and Mrs Edwin A. strout will
honor Mrs. George Arthur Hurd q
New York. at a dinner 90 10 given
Thursday evening nt their home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
RAINIER BEACH
WOMANtS CLuR

The regular meeting Of the Raj.
nier Beach Woman's club will be
held wednesday. May Z. at p. m,
at the home OF Mrs. Frank Parrish.
9425 5sth ave. s. Election Of Off.
GERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
HEBREW BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY

Miss Jane Dahlman, executive soc.
retary OF the child hygiene depart.
ment Of the state board OF health,
will speak at the regular monthly
meeting OF the Seattle Hebrew
Benevolent society Wednesday, May
7, at 2.3O p. m, at Temple de HIrsch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
NOTIFIES. cLun

Delta omicron Chi Mothers' club
viii hold its meeting on Wednesday.
May Z. at s p. m. at the chapter
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Women's Clubs

a luncheon on wednesday. May Z. a;
noon. al the home Of Mrs. c. r.
Loucks. 459s s5th ave. s. All com.
rades and friends welcome. Take
Renton car and get off at Oregon st..
walk one block west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
MOTHERS CLUB

OF STEVENS SCHOOL
The Mothers club OF the Isaac l.
Stevens school viii give tea at
Mrs. william calvert's home. 1853
18th ave. ", Wednesday, May Z.
from until 5 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
socTAL CLrn

Ionia Social club will hold spc.
cial business meeting Wednesday.
May Z. in tho card room at the
Masonic temple. Eastern Stars and
friends welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY

GREENWOOD PIT. a.
Greenwood PIT. A. will meet
Wednesday. May Z. at ? .. m. in the
sgkool auditorium. Following the
heslnsss session Mr.. w. w. Davis. a
member OF the board OF physical di.
rsricrs OF the department OF hygiene.
VII give a talk on PLAY" Lucille
williamson Hay will render a vocal
Elo.
MPHA NEEDLE CLUB
Alpha Needle club viii hold on all.
~ session al the home OF Mrs. Ina
forte. 4l3f Baker ave. Wednesday.
Nay :. Mrs. Doris Merager. assisting
aestess. Members asked to attend.
VEST SEATTLE ART CLUB
On Wednesday afternoon. May q.
ne West Seattle Art club viii be hos
'sss at charming exhibit OF pic
'srss al the West Seattle high school.
Ihru the kindness Of Mr.. Charles
Aldsn. president OF the Fine Arts 50.
as'y, these paintings have been sent
~ ne West Side and will remain on
aspiay during the first two weeks Of
nay. One each Of these days. the
exhibit viii be open 10 the public
YIN one OF the West Seattle Art club
nsiaoers acting as hostess. The sew.
mn and eighth grades Of the II trib-
4afy grade schools OF West Seattle.
A1onpanied by their parents and
saeners, have had special days as.
ssned TO them, on which to view the
re'uFes. However. on Wednesday.
y eluo plans to be present, ensemble.
20 open house viii be maintained
''on D. m. until 5 p. m.
during the afternoon. Mrs. Kath-
1ne Baker. wellknown exponent OF
So, VIII give interesting and informal
A'ss on the various paintings. Tea
W be served in the apartment" on
" second floor by the girls who are
Haaying household management. az.
gles.
= cordial invitation to be present
extended the West Seattle resi-.
my including the various clubs OF
nat area.
.lSen'y'seven pictures, composed
W water colors and pastels, will
= oh display. In this list are the
~ an studies TO which honorable
s'on was awarded at the recent
,m q. Artists exhibit. held in
~ follows:
.r PORTRAIT. by Morgan Padelford;
y ,ne Other Shore" by Clyde Leon
MET MET "Madrona Tree" by Helen
s ses; 'Alki Bridge" by Alfrida
Gu Mccauley Point, by NJ. r..
~ spring" by Elizabeth Cooper,
NJ .e'ie' by Irene Cope. Portrait
y ~ by Mabel Ducasse: Picnic ("
" annette Edens; Lake unlon,o BY
NrERBAY Pr. A.
4, ,a'efbay PIT. A. Will meet wednes.
ls. sn"ay at 2sO D. m. in the lunch
pn; Refreshments.
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

WOODLAND PRE.scHooL
CIRCLE
West Woodland prc.school circle
will meet Wednesday. May I. nj 245
p. m, IN school auditorium. Miss
Helen C;oodhuo will speak. All cir.
cles and PIT. \. invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

s.. viii give card party AZ Norion's
cafeteria. 1919 Second ave, Saturday.
May II. al sls y m.
BETA THETA
MOTHERS CLUB
The Beta Theta Mothers club
will meet at the chapter house.
1917 18th ave, Friday. May 2. at
: D. M. Hosic-scs Mrs. J j. Sewers
and Mira. y. NJ. Morgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
PROSPERITY REBEKAHs'
WHIST PARTY

a military whist party win be given
Wednesday evening May Z. at s. at
Cooperative hall. corner Rainier
ave. and Findlay st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
SUNSET AUXILIARY
-rC, f.fVr- pApT,y

III GIVE IAfI1
Sunset Auxiliary Of the children's
orthopedic hospital ,glll give 4 card
party Wednesday. May I at :
o'clock, at Ballard ely hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

AUXILIARY ALL SAINTS
CHURCH
Auxiliary to All Saints church will
give military whist party wednes.
day evening. May 7. at o'clock, OF
Lakeside clubhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

f,," TT. a.
a., ,"' ,,y PIT. a. Will meet Wednes
loom s,,"ay at 25o D. m. in the lunch
=.
c' BARTON TENT NO. 1
'a Barton tent. No. 1. will give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

wALLINGFoRp CHAPTER
wallingford chapter. U. D.. o, f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

-T- 49, et-sAsAtisAs - -
Alpha Needle club viii hold an all.
~ session at the home OF Mrs. Ina
foFee. iI3f Baker ave. Wednesday.
Nay J. Mrs. Doris Merager. assisting
aestess. Members asked to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
BIG CARD SCHEDULED
FOR "A" DAY FRIDAY
Boxing, Baseball Tennis, Field Sports, Pie-Eat
ing And Airplane Race Promises Real Fun

UNIVERSITY, Ala. April 19.-(spe-
cial)-From the time that Snapper
Crowder of Birmingham and Al Craig
of Columbus, Ca. start their four-round
bout until the last dying echoes OF
Home, Sweet Home" at the gym
nasium dance, "A" Day, to be observed
Friday, will be one hectic affair.
Members of the "A" club at the Cap
hone think the 1924, program of events
is one of the best In years, and have
practically completed plans for the en-
tertainnent of the Capstone students and
HUNDREDS of visitors. More different
kinds of interesting events are listed for
the entertainment OF all than has ever
before been placed on "a" Days fun.
- Ball Game1At $3.50 r. NJ.
Without doubt three events stand out
Alabama's quartet of tennis players will
meet the Sewanee netmen, starting at
1:45, o'clock. The Vanderbilt Alabama
baseball game Is to start at $3.50, and
the gym dance, with Jack Lynks or
chestra playing, will last irons Until
1870. These three events should furnish
the Capstone with all the excitement
one could care for In a single day
But that won't be all. Every minute
Of the day will see something happening.
Following the Crowder- Craig bout, a
base-circling contest between Salmon
and Barnes of the varsity and Dave
Rosenfeld and Caldwell of the freshmen
is scheduled. Then comes a pie-eatinx
contest in which "Slim" Carter of
basketball fame will defend the title
won last year against Amzi Barber.
"SoonIe" Young and Harry Erwin Paget
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

and Brewton, two middlcweights. viii
take stellar roles in the next event, I'D
a wrestling bout. After that comes I
tug of war in which the freshmen wifi
try and Guido the sophomores. A giri'1
baseball game follows.
Battle Royal On Card
The events. up to this time, should
make the clock move almost to the nooI
hour. Just before a battle royal bel
tween eight Imported" negroes will
take place. And then comes the VARSITY
handicap. Six nationally known horsed
are entered. The horses and jockeys ard
as follows: "Sparkplug," with "SunI
shine" Emmett; "Whiskey-away," with
Sandy Mae Brown; "Man-o'-War," Will
Carter; BARRIERS Itch," with "Acs'I
Anderson; "Old Dutch Cleaner" witt
"Heinie" Oliver. and "Papricka." WITH
speed Hudson.
Just before noon, airplanes frou|
Montgomery and Birmingham will stagj
race from Denny Field to the Raul
Lumber company, about 10 miles, and
loving cup will be awarded the wfnI
ner. At the noon hour, q turkey WITH
dollar bill tied on each leg, will bd
set free and the one who catches hind
will keep it. The last event before thd
Sewanee-Alabama tennis match will bd
a 10-mile cutdown race, in which sid
Capstons Fords, driven by Capston@
students. will take part.
Slim" Carter is to be announcer OF
the day. All men in the "a" club ard
working hard to make this the bes3
AZ Day of years. and are making pland
to entertain thousands of out-of-towr'
visitors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

when they came to bat in the second.
Robertson popped up to Hawks. but
Bennett singled over second. Brausen
suit and Stewart walked, filling
the bases. Camp tripled to right field,
cleaning the bases. Jeanes singled and
Camp scored. Knode singled and Lind
strom sought the showers. Friday took
the mound and Camel hit a hot ground =
err to- Graft. who fielded the ball,
touched third and threw out Camel
at first, completing a double play and
ending the inning.
The Barons counted again in the
third when Robertson doubled and Fri
day delivered wild pitch which went
into the Vols dugout, giving Pop"
pair of bases on ground rules.
The Vols did the next scoring and
cut down the locals lead in the fifth
with a run. Griffith flied out to Gan
eel, who made a beautiful catch of the
long. drive. Hawks singled and Graft
walked Heating forced Graft at Sec
ond and Mackey singled, scoring
Hawks. Friday flied out to Jeanes.
KnOde's Pretty Play
Another counter came in the sixth,
when Murray started the inning with a
single. Christensen flied out to Jeanes
Murray scored, but Griffith was
thrown out by Knode, who stopped
Jeanes' throw to the plate to get Muir
ray, and made a pretty play out of 1t
when he threw to Stewart to catch the
runner on second. Hawks went out at
first, Stewart to Knode.
In the, seventh, the defense of the To-
Gals went up and the Vols sent four
men around the Circuit. Graft, first
up, grounded to Brausen and was out
at first, Heating, hit. a grounder to
Hartford and. also died at first. Mackey
then singled and was followed by Fri
day, who hit double to the score
board. Murray followed with a single
and Mackey scored. Christensen hit
a grounder to Stewart and he let the
ball roll through him into right field.
Friday scored. Paskart hit to Hart
ford and the latter took apparently
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

mound for the Barons and Griffith hit
Fly to Camel, upon which Murray
scored. Hawks was thrown out at first
by Robertson. Graft hit a grounder
between first and second and Knode
made a nice stop of It. Bennett ran
over to cover first base but juggled
Knode's toss and finally let the ball
drop. Christensen scored. Heating
flied out to Camel, ending the inning.
The Barons came back in their half
of the first and passed the Vols. Brau-
sen flied out to center field, but Stew
art singled to left. Camp doubled and
Jeanes singled over second, scoring
Stewart and Camp. Knode hit a dou-
BILE. sending Jeanes to third. Camel
was thrown out at first by Heating,
but Jeanes scored on the. play. Hart
ford was out, Graft to Hawks.
Nashville batters came in to make
some runs in the second and batted
out a trio. Bennett hit Mackey,. first
man up, and Lindstrom sacrificed him
to second. Murray went out, Hartford
to Knode. Christensen walked and
Paskart singled, scoring Mackey. Grit
fifth hit a hard grounder into right field
and Camp let 1t get through him.
Christensen scored. Hawks singled and
Paskart scored. Robertson threw Hawks
out at second when he attempted to
steal, Hartford taking the throw.
Stewards Forge Ahead ~
The Stewards again forged ahead
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

what was the easier chance for the
putout and threw to Stewart at second.
Umpire Jorda, however, thought differ
ent. and despite the protests of the
players called the runner safe at the
keystone. Bert Griffith hit double
into center field and Murray and
Christensen scored. Hawks hit a line
drive to Hartford, who letsthe ball fall
out of his glove. Umpire Jorda ruled,
and with apparently good cause, that
Griffith interfered with the catch by
flinging his arms up as the ball passed
close over his head and called the bat
ter out.
Rally Stopped Short
With the score tied, the Barons came
in and started a rally In their half OF
the sixth inning. Stewart singled, but
Camp hit into a double play, while
Paskart made a sensational catch of
Jeanes' long drive to right center.
In the eighth, the Barons rallied and
scored twice. Knode led off with his
second double, but Camel struck out.
Hartford was thrown out at first. Rob
ertson hit double that scored Knode
and Roy Spencer was sent Into bat for
Bennett. He hit a singing grounder
to Graft which he could not handle.
Brausen singled and Knode scored.
Stewart hit hot grounder to Graft
and he made a pretty diving stop of
the ball and touched third base, forcing
Spencer.
Bates Goes In
Red Bates pitched, the ninth inning
for the Barons. and after hitting MUIR
ray struck out Christensen and Pas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
MCHALOVE NOW
sole OWNER OF
ATLANTA TEAM
Vice President Buys Hold
ings OF Jack COrbett
In Crackers

ATLANTA, Ca, April 19.--Dan Micha-
love, for two years part owner and vice
president OF the Atlanta Southern as
ISOLATION baseball club, today became
sole owner and president Of the aggre-
cation, through purchase of the entire
holdings of Jack Corbett, whom he sue
ceeds as president. "A sI
Mr.. Michalove stated there will be
no change in management of the club
and that Bert Niehoff would remain in
complete charge of the Crackers and the
clubs baseball business.
The consideration of the purchase was
not made public. but 1t was understood
that Mr.. Corbett will receive between
1925. 900 and $4,000 for his half interest
in the club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
CUBS TAKE LEAD
AS REDS BEATEN

CINCINNATI, April 1s.-Tho cubi
went into first place in the National
League race today by earning at to
victory over the Reds in a Brilliant
pitchers battle between Jacobs. q recruit
from Seattle. starting his first regula1
game. and Donoghue. star riEht-hander ID
Cincinnati. Each pitcher allowed onl1j
four hits. ana neither passed q mani
Three basgers by Grimes and Granthan3
accounted for the two Chicago runs.