davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
y Cincinnati Reds I Magic City To-day Wit st. Paul Saints

consecutive games. This is one of the things you shall see. Ktsk
 So much for foreign attractions, To boost the home products: Another man in the same encounter for whom ari- other club is willing to pay his sale the center fly-snagger for the Barons. Tex Jeansk, sought by the White sox. but nabbed by the Barons on quicker dealing. has been showing some con siderable amount of ability as an outer gardener and will be one of the prom ising prospscts that local fans will set to give the once over for the first time In par or over competition.
 Hyman or Rates on Hiil
 Sam Hyman may get the call to do the twiriing for the locals This twirl- CT, performing for New Haven, turned in some g victories during the past season. 'tis said, and this club flnc- tions under the same class league as the Barons. Or maybe Red" Bates will get the call. Fans are looking for Red" to come through this season and are expecting big things of the sorrel- topped flinger.
 z The remainder of the lineup, in bat ting order, will probably read some what similar to the following list: Brausen, third base; Stewart. second base: Camp, right field; Jeanes. center field; Gsnzsl, left field; Brenner, first base and Rovertson, catcher. This is the lineup that Stuffy Stewart has been using more4as time passes and practice games como and go. It looks like it will be the one that will start the sea- son, although some changes may de- velop.
 For the ssints their lineup, in bat ting array, is said to be this: McGee. center field; Morse, shortstop; Riegert, right field; Haas, left field; Dressen, third base; Berghammer, second base ; Beck. first base. and probably Allen or McMenemy, catching, sor possibly Dougan. For pitchers, the selection is doubtful. The pitching staff Is conn- posed of Msrkie, Fittery, Feath, Holts- hauser, Napier, Williams, McQuaid, Merritt and Anderson. Markie and McQuaid were used against Memphis Thursday.
 The game will be called at 8 o'clock. as heretofore said. due to the early hour at which Old Sol hies himself to bed. = "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
25-1 Shot Home First
 In England
Jockey Collapses After Crossing Line; American
 Horse Finishes Fourth Y

LIVERPOOL, March 2s. Closely pur. sued all the way to the finish of tht heart-breaking. nuscie-wracking four. and- -one- 4uarter-mile hike Over hill and dale. hedge end puddle. Master Robert owned by Lord Airlie. won the grand national steeplechases of 1928 at Ain- tree, just outside the city of Liverpool Friday while a crowd of quarter oi million people bonlbarded the welkir with stunning turnult of noise,
 Master Robert paid 2s to 1. His jockey, Bob Trudgill, collapsed after crossing the line from the pain, bi rather serious bruises suffered during Che hopK which make the course ths most sporting trail for man and horse In all the world of racing. Maste, Robert shouldered a prodigious parcel of baggage in the weight impost, car ryfng burden of 1a5 pounds. < Flynnask. owned by T. K. Latdlaw ridden by CoulthwaiJe and carrying 1S2 pounds, was second, four lengths behind Master Robert. This span be. tween the winner and second horse would be regarded as quite gap in other races, but in the grand national the conditions are such that one horse may lead the field by quarter of a mile up to the last obstacle and yet never finish at all. FiyfmAsk was quoted at 100 to q. Siivo was third three lengths behind Flymask. His price also was 100 to. z. w. IT. Mid- wood owns him and he was ridden by Whitaker.
 Drifter, an American-owned horse. under the colors of Laddie Sanford of New York City, was fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
RaseboIy Results

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 2s.--
 R. H. E. St. Paul (AAl ............i. 10 2 Memphis (SA) ............... g Menemy, Allen: Merz, segwicl< and LAKELAND. Fla, March B. Cleveland (A) ...............i. Batteries-~Uhie. Metevier and Myatt, sewell; Sanders, Northrup and Dart ley.
 CHARLOTTE. N. C., March 2s.- Detroit GA, ................... R n; H; ls E i Bsttsries2Daass, whitshili and Bass Ter; Lynch and sullixan.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 2s.
 R. H. E.. BatterissEG GeAewieh, Marquard- and o'Netl; Stuart, Dyer, North, Wick and Neiberg4ll.
 PARIS. Tex, March s. Little Rock tsA) ....e.~.... { F { Dallas !TD D;:;::::;... ? DAllSftSS-SNlCOalIt ktiCnpSTB .Huu Lap an, Smith; Morris, Gresset, Robertson and Adamson, Wheat, ..-..s-.. OAKLAND, Cal. March 2s.--2
 q R. Fl. P. Chicago (N) .........k..,.4,..sS 2 l Oakland (P. c, L.)......,...& 70 T 8 Batteries--Bush. Kaufman and Hart nett and churry; Foster, Kunz and Baker.
 SARASOTA, Fla, March B. New York (N.). ).................. 6 14 ? Indianapolis GA. Al. ............ Batteries-Ryan, Baldwin and Sn' der; Fitzsimmons, Ellis and Dixon, Turner. ss. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s.- PtttgDurg CND .!s....-.. sss.,AS San Frencisco (P. CD .,....- Batteries--steineder Yde and Schmidt, Goochi Hodge, Davis and Agnew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
JONES VALLEY
 % COPS VICTORY

Jones Valley High school baseball team won a nip-and-tuck game from Bessemer High on the latter's diamond Friday afternoon, according to infor- nation phoned The .Age-Herald.
 The final score was fS to Il. and the game was not decided until the last minutes of play, 1t was stated. Stroutberg did the pitching for Besse- mer High and Hartbarger, Allgood and Edney pitched for Jones Valley.
 Both teams had a big inning, Jones Valley scoring six runs in the first and Bessemer as many in the second. Nel- son Fox, Luther Ward and Cotton" Parsons were the stars. It was stated that the same teams would meet in an exhibition game on Jones Valley diamond next Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
MARION BEATS
 PERRY COUNTY

MARION, Ala. March 2s.-(special) The baseball team of Perry County High school went down in defeat be- fore the more seasoned team of Marion institute. McRae pitched the opening innings for Marion institute and was wild in the first inning, which. coupled with several errors, allowed Perry County High to score three runs in the first inning. McRae was relieved by Knox in the fourth inning. Perry County was unable to score after the first inning.
 Ford Pope was on the mound for Perry County High in the opening inning. but was wild and was relieved by Oxford in the third. Both pitchers lacked control, and Marion institute made IT runs. Perry County High has some good material this year but was hampered in this game by lack of practice. sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
SLIDIlJ' IN

Newark, N. J., Monday night, strit and Mike, both, have finished hart training and ard keeping busS by an nouncing what each other is going tt do to the other. Mike already has dis posed of Stribling, in his own mind and he Is figurfn. on which is the Des way to knock Gene Tunney for a couple of trenches, right hok or one from the floor. 9sfss szz
 The wires are kept warm felIin9
 how .sPa" and "AIa" aPea aMrsing
 their boy for Monday night There - is confidence in the stribiIae camp.
 reports say, and Strib WHY "be
 right" The same goes for &nTigue,
 too, because the fr6ctued right
 hand, which bothered hims In the
 Columbus fight. now is ssentirely
 healed. The boys will weigh in at
 the armory fin Newark, but there
 isn't much to this appointment as
 both will be well inside the e.. l56-
 pound limit. A special train will
 carry fans from Macon and Att
 lAnta, according to .lAteek EapoFtss = sss sssesssa The St. Paul saints got an ever break Fin the series with the Chicks coming back strong in Fridays game The club will be here most all of [ week, ana lt IS ltkeiy that the Dresser deal will be the big topic of theii stay. The sports editor, in his inter. esting story, prepared before leaving with the Barons for the 'Bauaa game stresses the importance of the deal, and it looks like one of the big subjects before baseball fans today. As ~ ;, ,f SS~
 4 s5-to-1 shot copped the berries l' in the running of the grand na-
 tfOnal just outside of Liverpool Friday and if any of the young
 office boys picked . horse with
 bid name it would appe@F that
 they will be opening brokerage of-
 ficies in the morning. MssteF Rob-
 eFt came home first, and the horse
 was fresh. but his jockey was all
 in. We passed through Liverpool
 about this time six yeaFs ago, but
 don't remember hearing .hnything
 about 1t. It was the year Foch
 raced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29

the Barons one run. As he started te pitch the ball over to first his feot caught in the pitchers pot and he fell. Umpire Crisp ruled a balk and sent Gillis home from third. One of the Barons' runs came as a result of . double steal in which Kane pflfered the home platter.
 It was learned after the game that Scout Monahan's trip to the Druid City was not without results as re- ports here arc to the effect that Verdo Elmore, former star outfielder of the Crimsons, now freshman coach, has signed with the Browns.
 The Barons leave here tonight for Birmingham, where they play St. Paul Saturday afternoon.
 RAR0NS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
JEANES, ANOTHER FIND, WILL SHOW HIS STUFF
Players In Demand For Big Top To Be Seen In Action As Barons Open Series With
 American Association Club

CINCINNATI, O., March 2S.--In
 telegram to the Times-star,
 Manager Jack Hendricka of the.s
 Cincinnati Nationals states that thef
 "Dressen deal has no devel0pnients.'s
 His statement followed Q report
 from Memphis, Tenn, where the
 St. Paul American association team
 played the Chicks. that the deal
 for the transfer of Infielder Dres-
 sen had been closed. This report
 stated that Pat Duncan and two
 ether players were involved in the
 trade.
 stuffy Stewart will lead his Barons forth Saturday afternoon and engage the St. Paul Saints iu4F u4FBirminshsm's first exhibition gams At Redwood field at 8 o'clock. The saints have been on a tour during the past week. and during the weekend engaged the Memphis Chicks.
 With the Saints will come to Bir- minshsmNa third basernan who seems to do his stuff in biE-top style. for the Reds are close in pursuit of him, from an reports garnered. According to these reports the Reds are contem- plating trading a well-known out fielder and two other players for this eeu-same gentleman. Now, when Augie Herman even considers swap- ping an putfielder who set a new field- ing record for outfie1ders during the past season for . third basefnan, then that third baseman must know his stuff. Then if Augie throws . couple of other players of considerable ability into the pot, then that is sure sign that he wants what he wants.
 Star Here With Team
 ThAn xxrA> <tss A. zs. eavorting for the St. Paul saints, ap- pears at Redwood, fans will get good chance to look over a player who Is being sought after earnestly. Also, Baron fans, you may look upon man Tor whom 1t is rumored that President August Herman would trade Pat Duncan, cne-time pride of Birrning- hams outfieid, who raised the near deners from !ss2 to .993 during inc past season, and for good measure made the. unequaIed record of scoring in IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29

IT WON'T be so very long before the 1 season will be really underway. All of the three leagues holding the most interest to Dixie fans get started Tues day. April 15. namely the Southern, Ma tional and American. The Barons, while fortunate in having many good dates at home. will be away as the three leagues open, playing the 'Noog- ans at Chattanooga; s8& 5..s,e
 Chattanooea. Naek vilie, Mobile
 and Little Rock start the season at
 home and their oppenents will be BIrmingham, Atlantas New orieans
 and Memphis, respectively. The Barons and Nunamalxesss team play
 6 two-game enesgement. the Bar O ons returning Thursday, April IT, to open the home season with Jim
 my Hamilton and the other wolun- teers. Atlanta begins it's "at home"
 year the same day. Chattanooga
 will be the opponent.
 The other four teams, New orleans and Mobile, and Memphis and Little Rock, will play three games before shifting. Memphis opening the home season on April 1e with the Pebbles and the Bears entertaining the Pels. The Browns playing the White sox at Chi- cago, Cleveland nusses with the. Tigers at Detroit, the Yankees oppose the Red Sox at Boston, and President Coolidge will throw out the first ball as the Macks and Senators meet at the Wash ington park. &sa : M5
 The Polo Grounds gets the first Nationai league game, the Brock 1yn Robins opposing the Giants, the Phils will enteFtaihp the Boston Braves at Huntingdon Park in: the Quaker City, the Chicago Cubs open
 with the St. Lonia Cardinals in the Mound City, and PittsburS tackles the Reds in Cincinnati. The
 National and American ieaguers
 will play only one games fane at the other parks seeing their first
 game Wednesday. April l6.
 A c.
 They are getting all things in readi- ness for the second meeting between Young Striblipg and Mike MoTigue in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
RHINO KNOCKS
 ONE OVER YARD

MOBILE. Ala, March 2S.-Rhino Willians. demon hitter and left fielder ly good shape and opened the season in his first workout by sending the ball over the right field fence. The arrival of Williams leaves just one of the regulars missing from the lineup, Manuel Cueto, shortetop, who Is due to report at any time.
 The Mobile club and st. Louis Browns will stage their sixth exhibit ton game here tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
Magic City Cage Champs
 Off Today
Simpsons Entry Official Re. ceived On Eve Of Their
 Departure

CHICAGO, March 2s.-simpson High school of Birmingham, Ala, is the latest institution to enter it's basketball team In the University of Chicago's national high school tournament, to be played here April 1-5. Thirty-four teams from S1 states have entered.
 They championship five of walls Walla, Wash. also. have sent word that 1t will be here for the tournament Another team to enter Is the Panguitch Utah, five, runner-up for the state championship there.
 The Purple Tornado will leave out Of Birmingham this afternoon, and ex- pect to be in Chi early Sunday. They will likely get in some practice Mon. day and will be in best form for thS opening of the national tourney Tues day.
 Slick Vincent, captain; Curdy Byrd Buck Ellis, Johnny Wilktng. Firpo Fer. guson, Albert Vincent, Dewey Byrd and Hoyt Prater. Three of these players established a Cotton States record by placing on the all-star combination.
 The decision to send Prater as the eighth man on the squad was reached tANC cGA00y ALt0fuOOus hATrIS OeluE unable to make the trip on account of a recent illness of more than a week, which allowed him to return to school only Thursday. "Slim," or Jimmy, Harris has been a consistent worker during the entire season. making all tournaments and playing in many of the encounters for the season, not go- ing to the Windy City because of being physically unable to make the long trip. Principal John M. Malone will make the tenth man on the trip.
 The Purple Tornado is leaving Bir- mingham with the knowledge that 1t is representing the state and the south in the national meet, and Is taking the train with the determination of fighting to the finish In the tourna- ment, and to be satisfied with nothing less than the continuation of the rec ord of season as nearly perfect as possible.
 The Techsters received their send-off from the school in chapel Friday morn ing. although practically the entire student body is expected to be at the Terminal station at 12:15 when the wearers of the Purple and Gold will take the train for their fourth and last tournament of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
LAYERS SHARES
 CAROLINA WIN

CHARLOTTE, N. C., March 2s.--Ar- thur Havers. British open golf cham pion, and James ockenden. French open champion. defeated Bill Goebel. local professional, and Fred M. Laxton, amateur champion of the carolinas, $ up and. ito go, here today over the Charlotte Country club course. A gall lery estimated at about 400 persons witnessed the match. Part of the first nine holes was played in q driving rain. t..5,s M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
Answered by BOB CHURCHMAN'S

Answered Dy
 BOB CHURCHMAN'S
 Runner up in national open champion ship. 1893, and the man who, in 1891, defeated Hutchison, sarazen and Barnes in an invitation tournament at St. Joseph, Mo. Runner up in Pittsburg tournament for professional golfers, 1922. being de- feated only by Sarazen.
 In the short butts I would not advo- cate any "arm" movement. In putt, say of 2 to g feet, the clubhead should not travel very far back from the ball. Such a putt needs oniy little move- ment of the wrists and hands. How ever. in the longer butts of 15 to 50 feet, the arms should move from the elbows in conjunction with the wrists and the hands. The clubhead should only be taken far enough back so as not to disturb the body or head in any way. The most important factor in putting, to my mind, Is q perfectly steady head and body, which insures m even and well balanced swing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
SAINTS SELL
 MORRISON TO
 DOBBS' CHICKS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 2s.-E. R. Morrison, an outfielder of the St. Paul club of the American asso-
 ciation, has been sold to the local club of the Southern association, Manager Johnny Dobbs of the Memphis team announced today. Morrison was bought for cash con sideration, the amount of which was not revealed. The Saints, in charge of Manager Nick Allen, left here tonight for Bir- mingham, where they will meet the Barons in series of exhibition
 gzpes beginning Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
MERCER WINS
 FROM AUBURN

MACON. Ga.-Ths Auburn Tigers lost to the Mercer Baptists by the score of to 8. s.
 The batteries were: Hines, Hitz and Davis. Hamilton and Morgan.
 Other Scores At Charlottesville. va.--virginia. 6; Amherst, o.
 At Jackson, Tenn.--Union university, Il; Transylvanla, 3.
 At Montgomery AlA.-Philadelphia (A) 8; Sidney LAnier High school of Montgomery. 8. ,g At Atlanta: Dartmouth. s7: deor- gia, Tech, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
LeAve Tor ChlcaRn

TAMPA, Fla-, March 28.-Nine mem school basketball team, state chafm- pions, are leaving tonight for Chicago, where they are entered in the Nation al Interscholastic Basketball tourna- rnent. This is said to be the first team from Florida to participate in the national event. The team will. be accompanied by Coach Howard Viii skey and Prof. H. A. Hasletine, faculty manager of the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
EASTERN STAR
 WINS GOLF CUP

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 2s.-Dr. F. M, CAssada of Saratoga, N. r., won the Southwestern Amateur golf championship here today by defeating A. B. Stotter, Cleveland, O., ( up and 8 to play. Dr. Cassada played con sistent golf throughout the tourn aInent and his. performance in the 86-hole final round today was better than his previ- ous play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29

PPA RXEY der E and shoots IS holes of golf in 7s Maybe he
 around 65 The best shot Rxey made Hyde Par Country ub the dog leg 400 yard hole and the trees and nearly reached the This the
 must necessarily golf and down both handd He did miss the ball Belear of bathing girl hazard. " 5f WxSfIs
 gclfng George Harper Rxy drove three balls succession into White Sulphur Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
.nrAr.nNr srnps rnnn

ST. LOUIS. March 2S.--Jock Malone of St. Paul knocked out Roland Todd, middleweight champion of Europe, in the middle round of scheduled 1o- round bout here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29

Alapdma ...'...'........ 1Ul Uol U0x-
 Summary = Three-base hits, Gillis, Barnes, McMillan; stolen bases, Camp, Kane 2, Brenner. Gillis; sacrifice hits. Jeanes, Brenner; struck out by McMil- Ian 8, by Dunagan 2; base on balls, off McMillan 3, off Gray 8, off Dunagan 2: double plays, Gillis to Green, Dunagan to Kane to Stewart to Brenner, Brau- sen to Stewart to Brenner; wild pitch, McMillan; balk, Gray; hit by pitcher Green by Gray); pitching records, q hits and runs off Gray in { innings. 2 hits and runs off Dunagan in in- nings.
 Umpires-Crisp and Fillmore.
 Time of game, l:65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
PfTTe sToPs LEONARD

NEW ORLEANS, March 2s.-Charley Pitts, Australian welterweight, knocked out Young Leonard of New Orleans in the eighth round of a scheduled To- round bout here tonight. Charles Feracia of New Orleans and Young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
RACING HORSES BURNED

HACING HUKSES bUhNEU
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 2s.-Sea Breeze, valued at $7,5o0, and Brittle. $5,0o0, trotters owned by S. B. Mo- Kinley, burned to death and Iwanta, a standard mare, valued by her owner, H. H. McAninich, at $22,000, was blinded by fire of undetermined origin which swept three stables at the state fair grounds here late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29

The result of the balloting will not be announced officially until Tuesday. More than 2,0O0 members voted. 7't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
SLIGHT DECLINE
IN SUGAR TRADE
Beet Stocks in West Reduced
to Vanishing Point,
Domestic Quotations Less ~

domestic Quotations Less 2ee)
The refined sugar market has con
tinued steady during the past week
without any change in quotations
until Friday when Federal reduced
their quotation to 7.OOc as a result
of the decline in raws. They were
followed by Arbuczle. Warner and
other refners.
Withdrawal demand has continued
fair and very urgent for prompt
shipment Such new business as mas,
come in has also been Of a rush or
der nature, indicating that supplies
throughout the country are con
stantly growing smaller. Now that
the beet stocks in the West have
been reduced almost to the vanish
ing point. an increase in the demand
from that quarter is noted.
Government reports the exports Of
refined sugar in April as 25,341 tons.
making 50,434 tons since Jan. l. A
quiet, steady business is constantly
going forward. Interest was cen
tered this week in reports Of sales
to Spain which is estimated to re-
qUire some 10000 tons of foreign
sugar to cover home consumption
before it's next beet crop becomes
available Previously under such
conditions Spain has reduced or re-
moved its import duty and is said to
be considering similar action now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
Marriaqe Licenses

william Coverdill. go. 81 \. Addison.
manager Fred Cooper g. Son; Martha J.
Spicer, 81. 1922 Aruolda.
Thurman L. Smith, IS, 5l5 4 Ogden,
laborer: Callie Bowers. 81, 24O1 Hovey.
Frank Matthews 81. 1888 E. Vermont.
street foreman; Mary Mullen, Al, 2l29 E
Paul H. Order. 10. s291a Psca. de-
livery: Gladys Eatherly. 10, 2O33 High
Ira R. Mcfarland. %. R. R. F. Boy
M. car builder. Carrie Hayes, "A. 1921
RingzOid power mill operator.
Ara Castor IT. Noblesville. factory
worker. LuIy Cook. 90 R. r. RI
George Wolford. As, 1898 Hadley Ia
borer; Lillian Collins. 90 1888 Hadley
Lee Micheis. %. New Castle. auto
trimming. Gertrude Rawley. 20, 716 Vtr-
ginia. Casket lining.
George W. Carpenter. %. 126 ". Ohio.
machinist; Wilma F. Powers p. 1927
lester lester F. Martin. %. 888 y. Hamilton.
cashier Vonnegut Machinery Company:
Anna ". Reiss, 80, 1888 Central comp
tometer operator
LAYER; Texas A. Bradburn, %, S44 n. Cap
itol Denison cafeteria.
Benz Fl. Mason, 81, 2o19 Houston,
machinist; Esther NJ Neitzel, -, l425
Ewing.
William II. Phillips. 81. % 5. MeKim.
sheet metal worker; Margaret A heene'
10. 236 \. Summit. stenographer.
Jessie Nikesell 90, $40 S. Belle Wen;
Vada Broun. 10. 423 S. Harris;
Leslie Wilson. %, 52S Fulton porter
Rosa B Haskns. 10. 954 Pershing.