davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-21

The Independent Bridge Com
pany are building a concrete
bridge across the McDermott.
Francis and Victor Ludwig and
Max Lampson left last week for
the harvest fields near Staples.
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Calvin, Mr.,
and Mrs. Neil Calvin and Mrs. C.
]. Hanstad visited with Mrs. d,
Ruby in Pine City a week ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-21
s25o,ooo FOR TRACY VICTIMS

Governors Relief Committee Discusses
Result Of Survey Of Loss.
st. Paul-The relief committee
which was organized to raise funds
for the farmers who suffered heavy
losses in the Balaton-Tracy district az
q result OF tornado June "a. met In
Governor Preus' office to discuss the
result Of a survey made of losses by
the Americap. Red Cross.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-21

was quiet but interesting. 1t was
well played game and no argu-
ments on either side. Shafer,
pitcher for Finlayson. scored a
home run the first time up. Stur-
geon Lake plays Denham on the
local grounds Sunday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
MOONLIGHT PARTY"

GUIRIGAY NOCTURNO
Deliciosa romerla
de origen continental,
que las costumbres criollas
viene hoy suplantar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
Lean los
AneraaiCOS

La sangre de las personas robustas
esta constantemente repleta de hie-
rro organize, que Sc manifesto en- una
gran ,abundancia de globulos rojoS.
En- las personas anemicas debiita-
das la carencia de hierro trae exceso
de globulos blGncos, destructores de
la vitalidad. ST esa condici6n Sc hace
cr6nica, la anemia puede agotar ente-
ramente la fuente de vitalidad, con
resultados que es facil imaginarse.
Para combatir esa peligr0sa enfer-
medad busquense todos los medios
posibles para revitaliZar la sangre.
Buena alimentaciCn con moderacl6n
Hero Nuxado producer sorprcnden-
tes resultad dos en- muchisimos casos.
Hero Nuxado abastece el precioso
hierro organlco que le falta a Il sangre
y gradual pero segwamen:e Ia enIi-
quece Y purifica Es facil cornprobar
ell efecto del Hero Nuxado. Dos
semanas suelen ser sufcientes para
Hotar sus excelentes efectos revita-
lizadores de la sangre y de los nervios
y como reconstituvente en- general.
Experimentado y recomendado por
autoridades medicas. Pidalo en- las
buenas boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
auevo reDedio para eI higadO. Cura
todos los desordenes del higadc
v del est0mago.

El Remedio de Leonardo es. .un nuevo
descubrnniento vegetal que llmpIa el higa-
do estomago de todas las materias vene-
nosas y hace que estos organos whales
trabajen propIamcnte FL Remedio de
Leonardo para el Higado no contiene Gallo
mel, nj deja a la persona estrenida. 81
sufre I'd. dc desordenes del !ligado, eI es-
tonnage 0 intesttnos. tome innnediatamente
! Remedio de Leonardo, I'M agrsdable me-
dicamento que sccura ;noienslvamente
fortaleeera yspermanentenente vigorizara
u higsdo y estomago Bilosldad, dolores
ie caleza, estomago agrio. indigestion.
ructos, aliento fttido estrenimiento
lalpitaciones son pruebas de que tiene I'd.
Il higado y estomago descompuestos de-
nandan el uso Immediate del Remedio de
.eonardi. De venta en- todas las drogue-
las.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
NOTAS VARIAS

realizados por ell popular gaieno de
lBarceloneta.
La seflora Julia Muiiz de Ptrez,
es La consorte del prestigioso terIate-
niente Ell senior Domingo Perez, veci-
mos ambos del poblado de Florida. La
sonora Sc hallaba en- estado interesan-
te por 10 que la enfermedad presen.
taba alarmantes caracteres. La enfer-
medad presagiaba un triste desen'ace,
por 10 que toda La famiha Mufiiz Sc
dio cita en- Ell hogar Perez Mufiz. muy
apesadumbrado. Pero la enfermedad
fcedio paso ante la. intervention mcd-
ca del DR.. Santiago. Sc ha operado
tai reaccion que nos hace supone- una
feliz convalecencia
| Ell senior Mufiiz quiere exptesar su
gratitud mas intensa al docto- Santil
go por ell inter6s v acierto con que
trato ell case referido. Don Felix quie
re agregar que ell doctor Santiago es
Ell alcalde electo por la Aliauza para
celoneta. Que es muy querido y csti-
mado por todas las clase. sociales
Nos manifesto ell amigo, que Ell doc
tor Santiago tiene en- mente parA lie
var La practica muy importautes pro
yectos que transformaran Barcelona
ia en- una importante y progresista
cfudad.
! Lueg1 completeness al sejio- Mufliz
hacienda las anteriores manifcstacio-
nes y Ell informador quiece 1tnirse al
gozo que experimental la fanlilia Mu-
fiiz por Ell fehz curse que sigue la
enfermedad de la dana Julia Muniz
de Perez.
Nos despedimos atentamente de nues
tro entrevistado prometiendole hacer
publicas sus manifestations.
INToRMADoR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
LA sEMANA DE AYAcUcHo
BOLIVAR


...''. -.
IA donde ira Bolivar. iAl respeto
del mundo la ternura de los anne
ricanos IA esta casa amorosa, donde
cada hombre lie debe Ell goce ardiente
de sentirse como en- brazos de los su-
yos en- los de todo~ hijo. de America,
cada mujer recuerda enamora-
da aquei que Sc ape6 siempre del
caballo de la gloria para agradecer una
corona una flor la hermosura
IA la justicia de los pueblos, que por
error possible de las formas impa-
cientes o personales, sabran yer Ell
empuje que con elias niismas, como
de mano potente en- lava blanda, dio
Bolivar a las ideas-madre de America!
la d6nde ira Bolivar? iAl brazo de
los hombres, para que defiendan de
la nueva codicia Y del terco esprit
tu viejo la TERRA donde sera mas di-
chosa y bella la Humanidad ia los
pueblos callados, como un beso de pa
dreI ia los hombres del rincon y de
10 transitorio, las panzas aldeanas
los c6modos harpones, para que, a
la hoguera que fu6 aquella existen-
cia, vean la hermandad indispensable
al continente los pehgros y la gran
deza del porvenir americana! IA don
de ira Bolivar?. va Ell ultimo vi
rrey de Espana yacia con cinco he
ridas; iban los tres siglos atados Ia
cola ell caballo llanero, Y con la ca
SAGA de la victoria y Ell elastico de
luio venia paso ell Libertador en-
ire ell ej6rcito, como de baile, Y al
balloon de los cerros asomado ell gen.
ito, como flores en- jarr6n salien-
dose por- las cuchillas de las Tomas,
los mazos de banderas. FL Potosi apa-
rece al fin, roido y ensangrentado; los
cinco pabellones de los pueblos nue.
vos, como verdaderas llamas, flamea-
ban en- la cuspide de la America resu-
citada; estallan los morteros y anun-
ciar al heroe sobre las cabezas, des-
cubiertas de respeto v espanto, rod6
por largo tempo ell estampido con que
de cumbre en- cumbre respondian, sa-
ludandolo, los montes. Asf, de hijo
en- hijo, mientras la America viva, ell
eco de SUI nombre resonara en- 10 mas
viril y honrado de nuestras entrafias!
Jose MARTI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
EXPRESSION DE GRATITUD AL
DR.. SANTIAGO
DE BARcELoNETA

He recogido de labios del honora-
BILE juez de paz de esta ciudad, sefior
Felix Muiiiz ciertas manifestaciones
de gratitud que el quiere que Sc hagan
pubicas en- honor del reputaco gale
no, doctor Santiago.
Segtn me expresa ell amigo Muiiiz,
Ell doctor Santiago presto sus recurs Is
cientifcos para arrebatar de los brazos
de la muerte la culta prestigio5a
dana Julia Muhiz de Perez, quien cs-
tuvo en- inminente peligro de ser vic.
TINA de la Parca. ~
Ell sefior Mufiiz padre de IA aludida
sefiora, Sc muestra visiblements agra
decide ante los supremos esfucrzos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
Sc CREE QUE LOS COMUNIsTAS
HAYAN ASES1NADO "A UN
AGENTE DE LA POLICIA

PARIS, Dict 8. Gable Frances).
lei partido comunistat ha comenza-
do una era de terror en- esta capi-
tai. Uno de los jefes de la policia
encargado de custodian uno de los
mas apartados suburdios de aquf,
fue hallado muerto de un balazo.
Jean Faguet, ape este es Ell nonibre
del policia asesinado, Sc cree es la
primera victima de la venganza de
los comunistas contra los arrestos
de la policia efectuados en- sus Ill
timos raids.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09

Pasaron las "Jiras diurnas",
junto la orilla del mar,
donde al beso de, las olas
solian unirse otros mas
de procedencia distinta.
Y algdn suspiro fugaz
que la brisa recogia
entire sus alas.
Hoy va,
las costumbres han variado,
porque privando ahora esta,
"MoOmlight Party, nueva jira,
que Sc reduce a ton1ar
un bano eli luna creciente,
pues la LENA alumbra mas,
" puede alguna picttd
saber donde va picar.
No hace muefo, hasta las playas
orientales, fu6 tp parar
una serie de automobiles
que salieran de SAN JUAN
a media noche, llevando
un escandaloso ajuar
de 'sanwichs" de botellas
donde, traves del cristal,
Sc asomaban las burbujas
tennblando de gozo.
FL plan
Sc realizo acto seguido,
zabullendose en- el mar
las ondinas, con sus trajes
de bano, sin mas nj mas.
Despues, temblando de ffio,
del aqua salen van
internarse entire las palnas,
que erguidas, en- santa paz,
reposan entire las sombras
en- silencio sepulcral,
para dar fin los "sanwiehs",
"pisandolos" sin piedad.
Luego, los rapidos' autos,
regresaron a SAN JUAN,
cuando el canto de los gallos
la aurora anunciaba va.
F. Vega NEVARES.
Dicbre. 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
UNO DE LOS CONDENADOS A
MUERTE Sc QUITA LA VIDA
ARROJANDOSE POR UNA
VENTANA

MADRID, Die. (Cable FrancSs)
'-Uno de los tres condenados a
muerte, MARTINEZ, juzgado por una
Corte MarciaI a la Ultima pena y
que debfa haber sido fusilado, Sc
quito la vida aErojandose por una de
las ventanas de la prisi6n donde
estaba recluido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
PcRTAR ARMAs ES UN
TELIGRo.

Ante la misma Corte Sc celebro ell
case por portar armas prohibidas con
ira Arturo Sierra.
Este sujeto fue arrestado en- nc
mentos en- que Sc dirigia a una reu-
lii6n armada de un revolver.
1oida la prueba por ell Hon. Juez
este declare. culpable al Sierra del de-
Ito mencionado y lie impuso el mini
mo de la pena que apareja ell hecho
imputado a Sierra, tres meses de car
eel
FL acusado, segdn informes. presto
una fianza de $500 Y apelo para ante
ell Tribunal Supreme de la decision
del Hon. Juez Rodriguez Sierra.
Habia, ademas, otro case por G.
mismo delito en-. contra de Domingo
Mojica, pero, seg1n oimos decir en-
los pasillos de La Corte, ell juicio no
pudo celebrarse porque Sc advirtio
que ell sub-marshal Torres no hapla
dihgenciado las correspondence cita-
citones de los testigos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-09
Ell JUICIo PoR HOMICIDE vo
LUNTARIo CELEBRADo AVER
ANTE LA CoRTE DE DISTRITO.
TRES MESEs DE CARCEL PoR
UN REVOLVER

Aver por la manana empezo YER
Sc at ell i-ez Rodriguez Sierra de la
Ccrte .Sel 20. de Distrito, ell case por
hem dio voluntario seguido en- con-
ira de Jose Menendez Jr., quien sc
acusa de haber dado muerte de va
rios disparos de pistola Eduardo
Acufia Jr., ALA para La noche del 25
al 26 de diciembre de 1928, en- Rio
Piedras.
Representaba al acusado Ell Lcdo.
r. Martinez Nadal.
Por ell Pueblo estaba Ell fiscal, senior
Ricardo Gomez.
Practicable Ia prueba y hechas las
correspondence alegaciones del case
el Jurado Sc retro deliberar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
BRANDON TO ATTEND
 OPENING OF STADIUM
Many Celebrities To Be On Hand For Birning-
 x han-S Southern Auburn Game

daily rains. we have been getting of late makes the grass show signs of life al. ready"
 Erwin Jackson stated Saturday that many of the old letter men who won glories on the baseball field, the grid. iron and at the cage game for Birming. ham Southern in years gone by, were making application for the season passes which are being given them to campus games ssAlI that is necessary for an old letter man to get one of these season passes" said MT. Jackson, .is Graduate Manager, just as soon as the application is filed the season pass will be forwarded"
 Coach Harold Drew, who has been busy with the summer schoolers ever since he came south to take charge of his new duties as head coach at the in. stitution stated Saturday afternoon that his work was beginning to tighten up bit now, and that he believed he could see his way clear to attend the summer school for coaches which will be con- ducted by Knute Rockne, the Notre Dame wizard. q think that my labors athleticaily at the college are now at such stage that I can attend the coaches conclave," said Coach Drew.
 Gordon Erickson also stated Satur- day that the Panther Band was getting ready to knock lem dead-the whole six thousand spectators-when the dedica- tion was pulled off. Birmingham- South. ern you know with o. Gordon as iirec- tor, has one of the best college bands in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

I Governor Brandon has been invited to attend the opening and dedication of Bifmihgham-Southern. new stadium at Munker Field Saturday, September 2, and has accepted. The Auburn Tigers and the Birmineham Panthers stage the opening football game of the season locally on that day, and Governor Bran don, with his staff, will take part in the ceremonies.
 :. Aside from the political side of the ceremonies it is understood that invita- tions win also De, issued to every coll lege president and4 the. athletic com inittee of sevefy college in the state to be on hand for the dedication, as Z this marks the first stadium to be opened on its own campus bYi an Alabama college. the game will be the entire Auburn fa- culty. 'ss 2
 Robert L. Totten,, engineer in charge of excayations and construction of the cinder. track, which skirts the field, announced Saturday that the work was progressing along. the scheduled line and that there was no doubt that the field would be complete in every detail for the biggest day Birmingham Southern College has enjoyed in all its history. The work of turing the field is pro- gressing fine" said Mir Totten, land cinders have been placed upon the quar- ter mile track with the rolling process already done in some instances. A pipe line has been stretched over the field and the new turf is watered sall night long. This in connection with the heavy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
BOB TAIL WINS
 RACELAND DASH
Black Gold Fails In Effort To
 Win Fifth Derby

ASHLAND, Ky, July 19,-boe Tail won the $5,OOO inauguration or fine Raceland derby at the new Race land course near here today, covering fine mile and One-quarter route Tn the fast time of 2 :O49s, to lead Altawood and Black Gold, the only other start CTS, to the wire.
 The classic furnished Black Gold an opportunity to make record for derbies won in year, as with the Louisiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Chicago classics to his credit, he was tied with Claude, winner of four derbies in 19OS'
 The winner, owned by Col. E. k. Bradley and piloted by Jockey Law renee Lyke, took the lead at the snap of the barrier, followed by "Black Gold and AltawOod Lyke improved his lead until entering the stretch, when Black Gold and Altawood moved up close.
 Mrs. R. NJ. Hoots' Black TOney- Useeit cold weakened in the stretch rush and Altawood, saddled by c. Bruce Head, Louisville, pressed the Bradley colt, just failing to get up ahead before the finish.
 A crowd estimated at p, poo wit messed the inauguration of the Race land classic. Black Gold carried 128 bounds, the impost for the winner and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
DR. E. M. PRINCE STAR OF SHOOT Veteran Marksman Fires High Gun In Three
 Events

Saturday was large day for Dr. E. M. Prince at the Birmingham Trap shooting club. He was high on the 100 registered targets, was high in the kick ers' handicapC winning the trophy for Glass A, and was high in the double target event. B. A. .Schroder and LOn- nie Munger tied for second place in the 100 event and Cliff Abbott was third in the kickers' event. B. R. Schroder won the Glass B trophy, Paul McCar, tin the Class c and George Burt, Jr., the Class D. The 21-yard handicap was a win for B. A. SchrOder with 25 straight, and E. NJ. Prince, IT,, was second. Person Moore was second in the doubles and Bonnie Munger third.
 A number of new shooters were out and made good scores, Charles Arm strong especially doing well for nos vice. ... ..t. t.
 Quite number of the members at tended the state shoot held by the Bir- mingham Gun club and enjoyed the very successful shoot, Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
KELLY SMASHES 5.
 SEVEN HOMERS
Fournier Also Climbs In Clouting Of Cir
 cult Trips

The sensat tion of the National league race during the week has been the ter. rife long-distance hitting by Kelly of New York. By pounding out seven home runs in six consecutive days, Kelly set a new record for the major leagues, his latest being Wednesday against the Pirates.
 He fared particularly we'll in Chi cago where he walloped two over the fence in one game. Despite his ham mering, he has only advanced a few points in percentage being headed in the standing by his team mate Snyder as well as by Roush of Cincinnati.
 Fournier of Brooklyn, who. has set out to catch his rival in the, junior league, has done fairly we'll having added four for a total of 21 Hornsby of St. Louis. has added two while Hartnett of Chicago, laso tackled on a couple.
 Wheat Glasses Hornsby
 Among the regulars, Wheat shows an inclination to stick closer to Hornsby of St. Louis, who has taken a toe hold on the ball of late and has gone over the 400 mark. Wheat has been nAttAhS COuSASt0HLAy UuL HOL dS naru aS the Cardinal slugger. Youngs of New York, has been gaining and Fournier has staged a comeback after being in a slump for time. CuyIer of Pitts burg, has bettered his average. 1T
 Among the sadly slumping Cubs, Grimsby and Hartnett have been about the only two who have been doing, anything in the way of consistent hit-. ting. Wilson of New York, is another newcomer among the leaders, but he has only figured in half the number of games that the regulars have. s
 Carey of Pittsburg, speeded up on the bases and has total of g pilfered sacks to his credit. The race is get ting lonesome for the ancient Max. '
 Giants Hit Hard
 New York is all by itself in team batting, the western trip having been productive of an increased percentage, Brooklyn is hamnaering along behind while Chicago has been steadily drob- ping Philadelphia has worked itself near the top in fielding although Pitts burg still leads.
 Bentley of New York, and Vance -of Brooklyn, are the top notchers among the pitchers. Jess Hanes of St. Loufs Cardinals, stepped into the hall of fame on Thursday when he shut ont Boston without hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
DEN BEATS ]. < HOW ARD KINSEY
Illinois T01Fnament Reaches
 Final Round Of Play

SPOKIE, COUNTRY CLUB, GLEN GOE, H., July 1e.-The championship in mems singles and doubles advanced to the final round in the Illinois State Tennis tournament today with the worlds champion William T. Tilden surviving to contest the singles title with Howard Kinsey of San Francisco and Kinsey and his elder brother, Rob- ert, national title holders, facing Gerald Patterson and Pat 70 Hara Wood, the. mighty Australian for the state doubles crown, Meanwhile the junior singles state championship was, settled when Emmett Pare of Chicago, national boy champions took the emblem by defeating A. b.. WeineT in R five set match. More than 5000. fans watched the matches. Champion Tilden played his usual sensational game. Norton s habit of seolding himself audibly for rotten shots brought rippies of tittefing from the stands. The Patterson and Wood team limbered up their smashing bat teFy and the Kinaeyk brothers, though, less sensational strokefs than the Aus. tralians did what was expected of them. g4.~a ,,
 INSULT TO INJURY. : PARIS, III; July 19.--A bandit, who held up. James Simmons, a special vol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
QUAKER CITY BIDS
 FOR WALES VISIT

NEW YORK, July 19.-Philadelphia wants the Prince of Wales, now presi- dent of the British Empire exposition in London. to attend its sesquicenten- nial exposition in 1926. Charles Hall, president of the Philadelphia City Council, sailed today on the Majestic, carrying an official welcome.
 Mir. Hall carried also a resolution of thanks from the city to the French gov ernment for postwar Gobelin tapestry presented to the city in recognition of the services of Philadelphia's troops on French soil during the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

How. can 2 man set a Eood, s0tands : smashing driver Tssssa3 Y s#: .s. Answered By t, z & :
 BOB CRUICKsHkANK : < Runner up In Na&ional Open champIen. @hip, 1893. and: the man who, ln f9z1, defeated Hutchinson, 8nra9en, and naRnea h an invitation t0urmament at Se. sJor sepii, Mo. Runner up In RittsharE. t0urnas naent for professional golfers, 1ez2, being defeated only by SarMsen. S >
 s'iGga
 Making a good drive Is the greatest pleasure a man has. E Very few; how ever. can hit 6 ball we'll, with the greater part of their strength, and yet control the swing. Professionals and first-cfAss amateurs can do it because they .haye a greater sense of accurate and ' proper timing. The only way eo get a BIrlaehlug drive consistently is to time the shot perfectly. Today, there. are thousands ,of golfers who could increase their length if they could time their sWfngs better. Strength and pep are all rlghti but of no use when used at the wrong time. Balance. of course, is, another thing which counts greatly. and to have proper timing one must have perfect balance at the top of the. backswing. Most professionals can swing the club back aimost any old yet hit fine bali. This is Sdne of course, to their wonderful timing and balanee powers and that is the only way . real smashing drive can be esdeveloped,y i " Copyright. 1924. Associated Editors. Incl )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Southern League
National League
American League
Atwood being 11S pounds.

The master of Idle Hours Farm, owner of tOday's winner also was the owner of Black To9ey, the sire of Mrs. Hoots' entry.
 Black Gold has been favorite to win and as a result the winner paid $15.9O, $390 and out for a two-dollar mutuel ticket AltawOod's price was S3 and out and Black Gold out.
 The Hoots' colts defeat today was the second he has suffered in six derby starts this year. Before the Raceland classic he had finished third to Chil- howee mad Gilblon in the Latonia der by. Later, however, he won by six lengths from Giblon in the Chicago derby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
SIoss Shalles DruRgists

Sloss By-Produets' league-leaders were scared by. Doster- -Northington, but rallied in the seventh to smash across three runs and win, GA. Roberts held the hard-hitting Slossmen in his hand until the seventh, and was leading, 3-2, then. Spuds Davis crashed out dou- ble and two singles to lead the batsmen of both teams, while E. Eddens' homer featured for the losers. The score:
 DosTER- NORTH sLoss- SHEFFIELD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
GrOcers CIOut Hard

Neale's Grocers hammered out a TO- ( victory over Stockham in a hard-hit- ting game. East started and finished well for the winners, but was hit hard in the fifth and sixth. Geddie. Baker and West led the winning hitters. while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
SOU. BELL
EAST LAKE

. slInmsIy: AsslSts, Vincent 3, Ganong. Brakefield 2. pePiano B. Mitchell, Godbee. Douglas g. I.arkin 4Newby ?. Errors Mitchell shelton DePiano. Lsrkin Two-base hits. Shaw. West. Three base llts Shaw. Newby. Home runs, Mitchell Vincent Sodbee Stolen bases. Brakefield g. Young. God, zee sacrifice, O oBrlen. Double play. Vincent to Retiano to Ganong, Left on bases. Southern Bell g. Asst Lake 5. Bases on balls. off Mitchell g. Esyoy g., Bird l. Struck out. by Dunbar g
 AiteheH !, Bird 2. Hit by pitcher Dunbar by
 eSoy tDunbar had to leave the game, BolE
 G Bird. Winning pitcher. Mitchell Losing pitcher. Newby. Empires. Thompson and Culley
 Tine of game. 2l5. W. NJ, Carter. scorer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Fairfield Out In Front

Thomas gave Fairfield another close battle for seven innings Saturday, Freil and N. Barnes battling through that far with the score 3-2, Fairfield, but the latter blew in the eighth and the leaders copped by 9-4 score. Hale was the hitting star. The score:
 TunMkS FAIRFIELD