davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
News andComment
By w. II. Landvo;gt.

T7HE haughne the movies Film Daily
of its the psychology things cooy
L informed the producer
to this country from abroad mbued with the idea that he
glory photo
play that great problem namely
ability match with the conditions through
which American pictures have stand all the world
Lubtsch Passion
until he forbidden Paradise" claimed
picture appeared the famous Po Ngr able compete with
the Gloria Swanson artist the Support of this
apparently furnished by Variety which that %
Rivo Polas
according authority the uiou Rudolph Valentines latest
THE Saned Devil drew 84 less than the dog of THE Silent A
cue Yet there who ond1y believe that OF
equal
those who been able the the
h will h. Tt to favor the oonon that the drawns nower Of ne
doubt to of
them and will persist the belief that the general public
good Judge worth and doesn't
likes the star or the story OF the picture
lips response to the inquiry Who the
an has e n TO o ah e with R M Eoo
the benefit and pp1 eS d @ M ct hs Of I 4s
s a5 w p % h Tay 1ssn m0 sSIt h
% M he H G hot @ sHs hs Sue lie eGs
o @ S
THE Of miund
s s1aios s s'
ss s hing, ss; sa
y5 4 s Fs s ssnsf the s'
discussing Thus BY leaps bounds the
leading industries the its product winning
world the knocks criticism of defects
and the bette You speak of with of hypocta
and before paying good money see
Peter which has
shortcomings couldn't live without it, coupled with them
HENRI D1AMANr- BEReERE
Lubtsch probably coming here learn his
ability produce New York called FifyFifty
whether Fifty
Before coming here M Diamand Berge
pTG Proc Tb nd eaus aTwentv Years AeI version "
THE hint these columns that exhibitors in the West
brought Popui week
empaicaly having the of
sroyed feet thumpe and singehowng probably
the
and third that the musical delight orches
feature of be considered the
exquisite embellishments the
highest class potopa entertainment Ali of which shows that folks
WHATEVER the producers be always
w reports
handsome successful
This shows that the producers ready and willing
with the evils freely charged
the movies - = 3
UNIVERSAL chance buying popular novels whether
~ of would
distinguished foreign producers
ability unable afford
author in this seems
with the of writing the language of the
screen" should be unable to learn what to write about
THE for Better Firms affiliated with the National
Board occasionally criticized its selection
principles determining
what constitutes better HIM announces hs annieh a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14

Luck supported by Robert Edeson,
Edmund Breese, Violet Merserau,
Charlie Murray, Flora Finch, Warner
Richmond and Polly Moran. Charlie
Chase, in The Poor Fish," and the
fourth release Of The Fast Stopper"
series complete the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14

comedy, "a Nickel-Plated West" also
Fox News: matinee only, sixth cpl
sode Of "The Fast Express" and
Riddles surprise party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Norma Tall
madge, In Secrets" and Charlie
Chase. in The Poor Fish; Tuesday
ana "Wednesday, Rod La Rocque and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
BARONS FUNK
 WHOLE SERIES Doc Harris Turns In Ex- cenent Game In
 Debut

It's pity young Axel Olaf Lind strom doesn't possess another name iD that list-something like Woogstraten or Wilbert, or anything beginning with a W. For then his initials would spell A. ". O.. L., and it would have been just as well, or better, for the Barons if Axel hadn't been out there when the Vols visited their wrath upon the Bar ons again, this time to the tune of 5 to 2.
 Olaf didn't participate in the game as a player. He merely coached. But if he had been absent with or without leave yesterday the local slaughterees might have been spGred their further humiliation. For Lindy's nonchalant kidding methods played a big part in bringing the Vols along in their GUS tomary g0od-humored, confident style, and thus being responsible for that sev- enth frame rally wherein they scored four runs and victory.
 Leo Doc" Harris had turned in a real article of the national pastime up to then. He was reached for a single by Lebourveau with two out in the first, but thereafter he settled into a sure enough hurling stride. He was mixing neat hook with so many and then some centimetre1 fast one, getting by easily and well,
 But the invaders didn't seem to real ize that today they were due for a licking. They went along joshing the rangy Mir. Lindstrom and being joshed in turn, and when their break finally came, they not only took full advantage of it, but did it in an assured mdnner that indicated they were sure it had been just a question of time as to its arrival.
 In that fifth, however, the works were shot-shot, riddled and sunk. Bonny Stewards misjudgment of a fly was the original sin. this time, how ever, and Harris can hardly be charged with much of the damage. Alten started it by working the count to three and two, and then strolling. DOde Paskert sang one on a line to center and Stewart started in on it. It kept rising and by the time it had bounced off the fence, Stewart had chased it to the wall and back again toward the in- field, Paskert was resting on third. Wells hit a short fly to Ganzel and when Paskert held the hot corner it seemed as if Harris had pulled through. But Ganzel dropped Morgan's long fly after hard run, giving the visiting pitcher double. Wagner singled and Morgan took third. Alten singled and Morgan scored. Lebourveau got on on force piay, and a moment l'ter he and Alten pulled the double steal for the last invading tally. Y
 The Barons draw Little Rock during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
LIVING COST BOOST
 IS NOW PREDICTED
Economist Foresees Parity In
 London Exchange

WILLIAMSON, Mass, Aug. 26.-A prediction that the cost of living in the United States will go up ten per cent as a result of low interest rates, made by Professor Allyn A. Young of Harvard University at the institute of politics today.
 Professor Young, an economist, was chief of the statistical section of the American peace commission at Vel sailles. He said the rise of American prices, Eff there is no further infla- tion in England" will bring the pound sterling back to par. In effect gold will be cheaper by ten per cent or more as compared with commodities and as. compared also with European currencies. This rise of American prices will have a very helpful influ- ence upon the international money sit uation.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
BETTING MUST CEASE

. AIEXANDRIAr La, August 26.-- Sheriff Downes of Rapides today served notice that betting parties'' on the highways in Rapides parish must cease.
 You would be surprised at the large number of automobiles parked at night on all roads leading out of Alexandria, !" the sheriff said. ''The cars are Occu- pied by boys, young girls, men and wo- men. The average citizen who stays at home with his family at night can not conceive of such a condition. Since have been in office I hovt learned some things that I never knew before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
SCHOOL WILL RUN
 SIX DAYS PER WEEK
Regular Course Will Be Finished
 In Thirty Weeks

TALLADEGA, Ala, Aug. 26.-(Spe- cial. )-Winterboro Consolidated school will open Monday with six school days each week by having regular sessions every Saturday. D. A. McNeil, county school superintendent, announced today this is an experiment and if successful will be recommended to other school. Pu- pills will finish regular course in 30 weeks instead of 36, as prescribed course will be followed in full with changed schedule to fit Saturday sessions. This is a new idea in education of shorten ing school year by Saturday regular sessipns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
HEN YES WITH CAT AS KITTENS MOTHER

HALSTEAD, Minn., Au. 26-Two Spuzzled kittens housed in the manager of a barn here, are learning to respond just as quickly to the cluck of a large white hen as they do to the meow of their black and white mother.
 For the hen is sharing mothering duties with the cat. She clucks proud ly as the kittens snuggle under her wings; objects to the attentions of the cut, but joins with the feline furiOusly in repelling other invaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
RHINEHARDT
 JOINS CHICKS

MOBILE. Ala, August 26.-George Rhinehardt, purchdsed by the Memphis Southern association tean from the Greenville, s. c. club of the South Atlantic league, will>report to the for mer organization on September 1 at Memphis. This announcement was made here today by Manager John Dobbs of the Chicks. Anderson will be retained by the club and allowed to rest up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
EPINARD LEAVES
 FOR RACE TRACK

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, August 26.-Epinard, French race horse, left here today in a special train for Belmont park and is due there early tomorrow morning. The first of the international races is scheduled for next Monday. Zev has worked five furlongs in one minute recently and now is regarded as a sure starter. The western contingent has two strong prospects in Wise Counsellor, owned by John Ward and his partner and Battling, owned by E. R. Bradley.
 Jefferson Livingston recently offered $60,000 for Battling but it was re- fused. "I want to see my cOlOrs in that race, and the horse is not for sale at any price" was MT. Bradley's reply to the offer. The Cochran colors will probably be ca8Fied by Goshawk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
SHOCKER SOCKS
 SENATOR SQUAD
Ogden's Hurling In Night
 cap Affair Evens

WASHINGTON. August as.-washing- ton divided honors with St. Louis today in a doubleheader, the visitors winning. to 0, before the locals triumphed, to ?. shocker held the Senators to five scat tered hits in the first encounter. while his club hammered three Washington pitchers. In the second engagement. ogden never was in serious trouble, but Danforth was free with hits and passes and was driven from the slab in the sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
Giants Beat Alex In Ninth On His First Ap-
 pearance

CHICAGO, August 2e-The Giants earned an even break in Nthe -Four game series today by scoring four runs in the Tno srnrs nnI v ran,ha1 @ on hsis fbst should have retired the side runless in the ninth were followed by four hits
 These hits were made off Alexander who made his first appearance since his wrist fractured June 25. He re- lived Blake in the first inning when the Giants scored six rL IS. Young and Frisch starred in the Giant attack The former delivered five successive hits. one a double. Frisch got two doubles and a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
". [. ATHLETE
 GOES TO BUGS

GREENWOOD, s. O., August 26.-- Maurice Frew, outfielder of the Green wood club in the Carolina league and star halfback for Washington and Lee university last fall, has signed con- tract with the Pittsburg Pirates and will report next spring. according to an. Announcement made here today. Paul Mosley, < leading pitcher of the Carolina league, has also signed with the Pirates and will report after the post season series between Greenwood cnd Iaureus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27

Nashville ....,........... 00o 04o 1e0-
 Blrmingham ......... 900 101 0OO-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
Score by innings:

summary: Two-base hts. FrIsch ?, FSsTe SSsn 5ScEso6 bases Msen Jonnard, Young. Statz Friberg. Left on bases. New York 14. Chicago 14. Bases {; off Dean 1 off Ryan 8: off. Maun i. {; off Dean off Ryan 8; off. Maun 1. Struck out by Jonnard 2, by Dean 9. by Alexander 1. by Jacobs I. Hits off, Jon nard in 1-3; off Dean 3 in 1 2-3: off Ryan 2 in l; (none out in 6th); off Maun in 3 innings; off McQuillan one in |; off Blake in Ia inning; off Alexander i1e in innings; off Jacobs none in 2-3. His by pitcher by Blake (Kelly). Win ming pitcher, McQuillan. Losing pitcher, Alexander. Empires Klem and Wilson. Time of game 2:39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27

summary: Errors. Wagner. 3; Alten J. Stewart, Rhode. Two base hits. Morgan Three base hits, Paskert. Sacrifices Hawks. ?; Alten. Camp Stolen bases Wagner, LeBourveau, J. Stewart. Left-on bases, Nashville, g. Birmingham, 6. Base on balls, Morgan, {; Harris, 4. Struck out, Morgan, 2; Harris, 1. Double plays, Graft to Fisher to Hawks; Wagner to Fisher to Hawks; Stwart to Rhode. Um- pires. Johnson and Jorda. Time of game 2.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
NEWTON LET OUT

LITTLE ROCK Ark, August 20. Doe" Newton, right handed pitcher, signed a free agent early last spring by the Little Rock club of the South ern association, has heen released un- conditionally, President R. c. Allen an- nounced today. Newton's home is in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
M'GRAW MEN MACE
 KILLIFERS' AND COP
PIRATES SPLIT
 WITH PHILLIPS

PITTsBCRG, August 25.-Pittsburg and Philadelphia divided double bill today. the Pirates winning the first 6 to 1 and the Phillies the second to 1. Yde held the visitors to five hits in the first game. three of them being punched in the fourth when the Philliss scored their only run.
 The second game was a pitching duel between Hubbell and Morrison, in which Hubbell had a slight advantage. Babe Adams, making his second appearance in a league game this year, pitched the last inning for the Pirates The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27

TEAR IT OUT and take 1t with you on every shopping trip you make. It's Just like dictionary or directOry-yOu have everything you want to know right at your finger tips. Just ONE page of things that women ought to know, and comprising dozens of short. newsy annOuncemsnts. YOu'M find all thIs, and more, In The WOman's Realm, where the Want Ads begin. in your Sunday Age-Herald,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
HAUSERS HIT
 HOUNDS HOSE

|. PHILADELPHIA, August 26.-Joe Hanser, Philadelphia, first baseman, drove the ball over the right field wall in the Chicago White Sox. 1 to, 3. It was Hauser's twenty-first homer of the sea- RommeI retired from the .Sbox in the eleventh when a drive from Mostil's split a finger on his pitching hand. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
xBatted for Benton in sth.

~ nus, DauDeTT 2 Walker, Bohne. Three-base hits, Critz paubeFt, Pinelli Stolen bases, Critz. Pi nelli 3. Sacrifices. Donohue Benton. Dou ble plays Critz to Bohne to Daubert; Pi neIli 10 Critz to Daubert. Left on bases Boston 8. Cincinnati 2. Bases on balls off Benton 3. Struck out, by Donohue { Hits, off Benton in T. off Yeargin fl 1. Hit by pitcher, by Donohue (PowelD by Benton (Pinelli). Losing pitcher Benton. Empires, Mccormack, Pfirmal and Hart Time, 132.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27

Summary: Two-base hits. Morrison. Mc- Bee. Zoellers. Stolen bases Niehcff, Guy on. Sacrifices, Williams, Burrus. Double plays. Khehmeyer to Niehoff to Burrus; Michaele to Philbin to Williams. Left on bases Little Rock as Atlanta S. Bases on balls, off McBee 2. Struck out by Mo- Bee2. UmpIres, Williams and Doolan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
GRIZZLIES GRIP
 CHOKING CHICKS
Tribe Cut To Six And A Half Games By
 Loss

MOBILE. Ala. Aug. 2s.--The Memphis team. leaders of the league. dropped an- other game to Mobile today, to 3. the locals taking three out of four, the loss of the contest cutting the Chicks lead down to six and half games. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27

Totals .....s6 { 10 27 il 1
 xBatted for Fowler in seventh.
 NxRan for Sherdell in seventh.
 xxxBatted for Bell in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Brooklyn '.t''.'''.'''''' O03 V05 O9i-t
 Summary: Two base hits, Hornsby (3) {; Griffith, Fournier. Home runs. Hornsby. Sacrifice, Fournier. Double plays. High to Mitchell to Fournier Left on bases. Brooklyn 10; St. Louis 6. Bases on balls, off Grimes 1; Stuart 8. Struck out by Grimes 5 Stuart 9; Bell 1. Hits off Stuart in Is: Bell. In 3; Fowler, In 23. Hit by pitcher by Stuart (Fournier), Passel balls, Taylor. Losing pitcher, Stuart. Umpires, Sweeney, O'Day and Quigley. Time, 2:O5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
Texas League
American Association

the remainder of the week. With both teams stumbling badly, the series should be close, at least. Lefty Green, McDevitt and other new players will appear in the Peb lineup. Sep Good and Melee are the probable choices for starters, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
1OIdlS 5o xBatted for Pruett in 7th. xxBatted for Grant in 9th.

Summary: Two base hits, Ruel, Si8ler, Goslin, ?. Sacrifices. Danforth, Peckin- paugh. McNeely. Judge. Double plays, Robertson (unassisted); Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge; Peckinpaugh to Judge Left on bases, St. Louis, 9; Washington
 10. Base on balls off Danforth. 5; Pruett 1; Ogden, 8. Struck out by Danforth, 8 i; Ogden. 3. Hits off Danforth, 10 in l43 innings; Grant. none in 2; Pruett 1 in 2-3 inning. Hit by pitcher by Odgsn (Severeid). Losing pitcher. Danforth Empires, Nallin and Holmes. Time 1:bO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
Scores by innings:

Chicago .............. 900 OO1 o2O OO-3 Philadelphia ...s,.... 900 210 900 00-4
 Two base kits. Chapman Three base hit. Hale. Home run. Hooper Houser. Stolen base, Simmons, Sheely. Sacrifices, BrugEy Chapman, Falk. Double plays Hale, Dykes and Hauser. Hooper and Grouse; Collins and Sheely; Merchant. Lamar and Hauser. Left on bases, Chi cago 8; Philadelphia. 3. Base on balls off Faber, 2; off Rommel. 2. Struck out by Faber 2; by Rommel, 8: by Heimach, 1. Hits off Rommel. 10 in 10 Ia innings; off Heimach, none in l 2-9 innings. Win ming pitcher. Heimach. Empires, Owens and Rowland. Time 1:53.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
PETE DONOHUE
 BLANKS BRAVES

CINCINNATI. Aug. 26.-Donohue was in best form today while the Reds hit Benton for many long drives, Cincinnati winning the last game of the series from Boston, to O. Daubert had two dou- bies and a triple in five times up. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
HORNSBY HITS,
 BUT CARDS FAIL

ST. LOUIS, August 2s.-Rogers Horns by got a homer and three doubles in four times at bat today, but Brooklyn defeated the Cardinals. T to 4. in the final game of the locals home stand. Hornsby's circuit clout was his twenty second this season. Stuart was batted out of the box. Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
'NIEHOFFS NAIL PEFLNG PEBS Hollis Mclaughlin Turns In Four Hit
 Game

ATLANTA, Ca, August 2s.--Ailowing but four hits. McLaughlin. Cracker ace held the Little Rock Travellers In cheek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
An,arfcan Len,

St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
Totals ........3O 1 6 24 16 xBatted for Williams in the eighth.
Tnfala

Summary: Two-base hits. Moore. Wright sacrifices, HoiEe, Ring. Cuyler. Double plays, Parkinson to Sand to Holke; Mar anville to Wright to Grimm. Left on bases Philadelphia G. Pittsburg 7 Base on balls, off Ring {; Yde 1. Struck out by Ring B. Yde 2. Hit by pitcher, by Yde (Wilson). Wild pitch, Yde. Passed balls Wilson, Smith. Empires, Moran and Rig Ter. Time. 1:36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
Totals ......." a7 3 24 l2
Matted for warmOth in sth. xxRan for Yaryan in 9th.
Totals ......... 2s 5
zBatted for wiltsey in 7th. Score by innings:

Memphis '..''.s..'.'-.' Vvd SVV vVz-S
 summary: Two-base hits, Kelly, Kohl becker, Barber. Three-base hit. Bar bare, Double plays. Warmoth to Gleason to Barbare; Hargrave to Kelly to Huhn Left .on bases Memphis 10. Mobile 5. Bases on bals, off Wiltsey 2, Warmoth s, Long l. Struck out, by Wiltsey 8, War moth 3, Long 1. Hits. off Wiltsey in 2 innings, with one run. Winning pitcher Wiltsey. Umpires Pigue, Brennan and Campbell. Time, 2:03.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
GAMES}TODAY
Snuthern InnRua.
Natlonal League.

Little Rock at Birmingham. Memphis at New Orleans. Nashville at Atlanta. Chattanooga at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
Teraa Ienrna

At Portsmouth IS; Rocky Mount l3. At Richmond 11-6; Norfolk so. At Wilson 4-3; Petersburg 2-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27

St. Louis at Washington 1.-two Eames.) Cleveland at New York Qwo games.) Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia (two games.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
South Atlantic League.
Ylrrlnin LenRl

At SpartanburE '; Charlotte 2. At Greenville 5; Asheville g. (Called in 1zth, darkness.)
 At Augusta T; Macon 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27

Wichita Falls II, Dallas 8. Shreveport g, Fort Worth 10 (called 1T Sth, darkness). Galveston 6, Houston g.
 San Antonio ', Beaumont 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
Totals ....... S2 0 s 27 IS
zBatted for Russell in Sth.

Summary: TW0-base hts, WNI1ams. Rice. Williams Sacrifices. Gerber. Mo. Manus 3. Shocker. Left on bases St. Louis 10, Washington 8. Bases on balls
 off Shocker S. Zahniser 2. Speece 8. Struck out, by Shocker 5, zahniser 2, Hits, off Zahniser in 1-3. Russell 1 in 2-3. Speece 4 in 4. Losing pitcher. Zahniser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
SECOND CAME
Totals

Matted for Morrison Tn Sth.
 xxRan for Smith in Sth.
 Philadelphia ............. 900 O1O 11O-s
 Pittsburg :............... 900 100 Oo0-1 To base-hits: Harper, Williams, Hem line, Grimm. Three-base hits, Morrison.
 Sacrifices: Traynor, Holke, Williams.
 Double plays, Wright -Maranville- Grimm |; Henline-Sand; Wrightstone Parkinson, Holke. Left on bases, Philadelphia g.;
 Pittsburgh 6. Bases on balls, off Morri- son 3. Struck out by Hubbell 2, by Morri-
 son 3. Less Hits off Morrison in1S. off Adams none in l. Hit by pitcher, by Nor
 rison (Wrightstone.l Losing pitcher. Morrison. Empires Rigler and Moran. Time 1:44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
American League
Philndalnhia 4
International Learus

Philadelphia 4. Chicago (12 innings, first game rain.)
 St. Louis "a. Washington 0-6. Detroit Boston. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27

Fort Smith 4; BartiesviIIe 3. Muakogee IS; Springfield 4. Ardmore II: Hutchison 8. OkmuIgee 15; Topeka 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27

Greensboro 3. Durham ?. PaIs,nb to Hisb iHs point oI'H n y'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
Cotton States League
Piedmont League

q. Brookhaven 2. Monroe (game called end ninth to catch train)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
RESULTS

Southern League. Atlanta 2. Little Rock 1. Mobile s, Memphis 8. Naahille s, Birmingham 2. Only games played.
 National League. New York II, Chicago 9. Brooklyn 2, St. Louis {. Cincinnati q. Boston o. Pittsburg 6-1, Philadelphia Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27

InteFnatfOnnI LeaGuo Jersey City 2-7. Rochester 7-5. Newark 6, Syracuse 8. Reading 2, Toronto 8. Baltimore 10, Buffalo 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
Amerfcan AseoclatiOI

American Association Toledo g, Louisville 5. St. Paul 2-7, Milwaukee 4-2. Columbus 3. Indianapolis 6. Minneapolis 6, Kansas City il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
Western Leagu0
Weetern AagOclatlon,

Omaha ]; Des MoInes B. Denver g; Lincoln 5. St. Joseph 2: Oklahoma City 6. Wichita 6, Tulsa 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
Totals

Totals ..........41 II 20 Matted for Dean in 5th.
 xxBatted for Gowdy in sth. xxxBatted for Maun in 9th.
, 1924-04-11
Supplementary Order Of The Day
for the 6th Ordinary Meeting of the
Colonial council of st. Croix, for
the fiscal year 1923-l924, Fourth
Council. First Session, MONDAY
Anril IA. 1924, at one o'clock p. m.

Colonial Council Bill No, q.
Fourth Council. First Session.
introduction of and lst discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No: q, draft OF
IN o.dinance introduced by Govern,
ment. providing that insurance and
assn ance companies, whether do
nestle or foreign. shall file q STATE.
ment showing name and location OF
principal Office etc.