davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
SENATOR'S SLUG
 HARD TO WIN

WASHINGTON. April 7.-washing gton outslugged Boston in the late innings of loosely played game today. winning g the first inning, J. Harris speared Rice s drive Leibold and &. Harris. first and second, respectively, had run with the hit. Harris toss to Lee caught Lei bold at second and the relay retired S. Harris at first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28

summary-Two-base hits. Marriott, MuI- vey. R. Williams. Smith. Home runs. Pas- chal. Sacrifice hits, Williams, Marriott Stolen bases. Mulvey. Marriott. Double plays. Krehmeyer, Hillis. Burrus. Hit by pitched ball by Acosta (Kerr) (zoellersl. Struck % out by kerr (; py icosta 2. Left on base. Mobile 1g; Atlanta 2. Time 2:1o. Empires PiQue and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
FOUR HOMERS AS
 CLEVELAND WINS

the second game of the series today by defeating St. Louis 10 to 8. Speaker, Will Hams, Robertson and McManus drove out home runs. McManus and Summa each pounded two-base hits and Clarke hit two doubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
TANKS EASILY
 DEFEAT MACKS

NEW YORK. April s7.-The New York Philadelphia today by il to 2. The world s champions knocked out Burns in the first inning, scoring four runs. and drove out Wa1berg in the second. Pennock did not yield hit up to the sixth inning when Gray singled and scored on Dykes home run. Ruth walked three times. giving him six bases on balls in the last two games.
 The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
Kan TOT O NeIII m 1tn.
 xxBatted for Ehmke in 7th xxxBatted for Fuhr in sth.

summary: Two base hits Goslin; 3 base hits. Prothero (2); sacrifices. Ruel Harris to RueI; Zachary to s. Harris to Judge: triple play; J. Harris to Lee to E HSrris; sft on base h,;. Boston; fs Wash Ehmke. 8; Speece, i; struck out by zachry 3; Ehmke, 8; Fuhr 1 hits off Ehmke. 6 in 6 innings; off Fuhr. in innings; aff Zachary. 6. in 1-3 innings; off speece in 23 innings; hit by pitcher. by Speece (Flagsteadl; passed ball. Rue1 winning pitcher, Speece: losing pitcher, Fuhr. Umpires, Evans and Nallin. Time. 2:17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28

zsBatted for Johnson In seventh.
 Score by innings:
 uUU UUo UUU-a Detroit ........,......0 900 no 1o1--4
 Summary: Two-base hits. Collins, Shee- ly. French; home run Rigney: stolen fices, Kamm. Manush; left on base. Chi eago B.. Detroit II; base on balls, off Lyons off Cole 3. off Holloway 1; Johnson 2. by Hoiloway 1; hits. off Cole 5 in 3-3 innings, off Holloway in 9 innings, off Johnson in 1 Ia innings; winning pitcher. Holloway Umpires, Owens and Holmes. Time, 2:27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
CRACKERS LOSE
 TO JOE ACOSTA
Paschal Hits Home Run With To Men On In
 Eighth Inning

MOBILE, Ala. April 27.-Acosta hurled fine ball today and received wonderful support and Mobile the first game of the series here from Atlanta today.
 7-3. Paschal hit homerun with two men on in the eighth. Manager Niehoff and Catcher Haworth were put out of the game in the first inning for arguing with Umpire Pigue on a decision at the plate. IF The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
MOTLOW NOT INDICTED Win Face Trial In St. Louis In Kill.
 ing CaaA. HOwaVar

EAST ST. LOUIS, April 27.-The St. Clair county grand jury voted no true bill against Lem Motlow, wealthy Tennessee distiller, charged with hav- ing fatally shot Clarence T. Pullis, a Pullman car conductor, March 17. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
move, which terminates criminal pros,

move, which terminates criminal prose cution in illinois, it was explained, was taken in an effort to prevent in- reference of the trial of Motlow in St. Louis where he is under indictment in connection with the shooting. Mot low is alleged to have shot Pullis in St. Louis bAt the latter died here and Motlow was arrested in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28

He HCUTe Dy IHuIHBU.
 CleVeland ''..'..'s.. .'...so40 OOO Olz--I0 SL- LOUIS ....'...... ..OOl 4zO SOO-
 Summary: Two-base hits. Clarke (2), McManus, Summa; home runs, Speaker, Williams, Robertson, McManus; stolen base. Speaker; sacrifices. Lutzke (O; left on base, Cleveland, I; St. Louis, 6; base on balls, off Bayne. 1; Grant. 2; Pruett. 1; Uhle, 2; struck out by Grant, l. Pruett, 2; hits. off Bayne. 3 in Pa innings; off Vangilder. in l 1-5 inninEs;l Grant 2 in innings; Pruett in innings; uhle in 4 i,3 inning smith. ' in 2-s by Pruett (Smlth): willing pitcher. Smith. losing pitcher. Pruett, Empires, Moriarity. Ormsby, Hildebrand. Time, 2:0s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
PASS WITH THREE ON DEFEATS SOX Pratt Helps Detroit To Get Primer Grip On
 First Place

DETROIT. April 37.--with the bases filled in the ninth inning. Pratt worked Lyons for pass which forced in the winning run and enabled Detroit to win from the White Sox, { to 8. Rigney hit home run over left field fence in the fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28

NBatted Tor Kres8 Tn ninth.
 xxBatted for Youngblood in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Memphis ...... 900 o02 o0o--2 Chattanooga ..........00 900 900 o00-0
 Summary: Three-base hits, Morrison Niehaus; sacrifice hit, Wade: double plays. Youngblood to Koval to Niehaus, Young blood to Bandrimer to Niehaus; left on base, Memphis 6, Chattanooga g; base on balls, off Youngblood '. off Merz 8; struck out, by Youngblood 1. by Mer1 1 wild pitch, Youngblood. Umpires, Johnson and Jorda. Time, 1:5B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28

Philadelphia ...........O 900 oO3 ooo-- 2 New York .;..... .....,. .460 900 20x-11 Meusel. Combs: home run, Dykes; sacrl- fices. Dugan (2), Ruth; double plays. Galloway to Dykes to Hauser, Ward to Scott to Pipp, Pennock to Dugan to Pipp: left on base. New York 10. Philadelphia 5; base on balls. off Burns 2. off Walberg 2. off Gray 3. off Pennock ?; struck out. 9 (none out in first ), off Walbsrs s in 1-S innings. off Gray in 6 2-3 innings; hit by pitcher. by Gray (Pennock); los ing pitcher. Burns. Umpires. Dineen, Rowland and Connolly. Time. 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28

The power that goes into the drive il divided as follows: arms, about 50 per cent; wrists. 25 per cent; body. 25 per cent. but you have to have all three in perfect timing with each other or the results will not be satisfactory. Arms first. body second. wrists third. If the body beats the arms, there will be nc wrist action until you are past the line of the ball. You have to get the arms swinging first. body following and the wrists will snap in at the right place
 just naturally taking care Of themselves
 (Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors, Inc )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
Answered by TnuN HT TAHE

"The Carpenter of TFoon," whose great gameness and mastery of golf make him feared at all tournaments. Particularly competent on approach shots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28

sidering that her mos: excellent hoof- CTS came to this country to learn the game.
 Anyone who troubles to thumb will discover that this Finland joint, which always connotes to the American intelligence a smell of decaying fish, and seal-bIubber will discover that Fin land is an up-and-at-'em nation, which pays its debts and takes its own part In war, athletics, commerce or what have your
 Age-Herald Wants Ads
 Main 40O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1 K - Col Min Lon Mil StP Tol W. Pet.
HOMERS!

American LeaEus
 Today. Total Dykes. Philadelphia ...asI 1 RiEney, Detroit .........s....l Speaker. Cleveland ......,....1 2 Williams, St. Louis ..........1 Robertson, St. Louis .........1 1 McManus, St. Louis ..........1 3 Total for year ...................30
 National League
 Fournler, Brooklyn ..........2 3 Barnhardt, Pittsburg ..........1 2 Total for year. ...........S .Ss
 Southern League
 Paschal, Atlanta ..............I { Total for year. .................32
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
xxNone out when winning run scored.
 xxBatted for Bates in 11th.
600 900 100. oo--1 900 OO1 900 O1--2

By innings:
 Birmingham ......... |. 900 900 100. 00--1 New Orleans ..... 900 OO1 900 O1--2
 Summary = Two-base hits, Rhode, Ewoldt. Three-base hits, Gansel. Bogart, Stolen bases, Tucker, Jackson. Sacrifice hits, Hoffman, Spencer. Left on bases, Birmingham 8; New Orleans 10. Bases on balls off. Bates 8; Mcllingsworth 2; Oleen g.. Struck out by HOllingsworth I; Bates l. Hits off, Bates in 10 innings 5. Gmpires Williams. Doolan: Losing pitcher. Olsen. Time of game 2:O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28

tvvaIS '. sI xBatted for Grant in 9th. xxBatted for Jacobson in sth. The score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28
xRan Tor Kamm in sixth.
 1.-TWO out when winning run scored.

Totals .......37 f2 27 13 z1Batted for Johnson In seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-28

Toronto 2-6, Baltimore 6-I.
 Buffalo 5, Newark 6.
 Rochester 2, Reading g.
 Syracuse 9-1. Jersey City 10.3 (1st game Il innings; second seven innings-1
, 1924-10-23
TWO ARRESTED
in POSSESSION
OF STOLEN A

Two men who. gave their names
as Cecil Peterson and Ed. Collins
were arrested last Saturday morn
ing for having in their possession a
stolen Buick sport model automobile.
which was stolen from San Francisco
California. The men were taken to
Cheyenne on Tuesday by Jack Allen.
U. s. deputy marshal and they will
be tried in the Federal court some
time next month.
The two men who we're arrested,
were going east through Rawlins
from California. They had been in
this city for about a week and had
been keeping the car in the Rawlins
Motor Co. Garage. Sheriff Sanders
was looking for three men who had
robbed the Liberty Oil filling station
the night before when he came across
the Buick. Upon investigation II
was found that the numbers on the
car had been chiseled off and only
the body number Of the car remain,
ed The car was positively identified
as the n stolen from San Francisco
some time ago.
A third man was arrested with tn,
two above named men, however. i
was found that he was not impli
Gated in the car theft but had merel,
been riding with the two men WIFI
were arrested.
, 1924-10-23

fer a progressive. practical enough
to fight for his views within the
Party. to advance cautiously, to pro-
gress safely, clinging to the things
that have been proven good.
From the West came the demand
for popular election of United States
Senators, the income tax, National
Prohibition. and the great movement
for woman suffrage, in which Wyom-
ing took the lead. All of these are
now a part of the constitution.
plead for unity and Party solidarity;
united we are invincible.
If we go only to the BIRTH of the
Republican Party, the record is
enough. The emancipation of the
slave, the ennobling OF labor, and
the preservation OF the Union by the
immortal Lincoln; the public land
policy OF homestead which peopled
twr-thirds of the states; the resum.
ption of specie payment which re
stored the credit of the United States
at home and abroad; the retention
OF sound money, and the resumption
of the great protective tariff policy
through William Mckinley, and the
steady and unparalleled prosperity
cf all our people from that day tc
1913: the lifting of our people from
peaceful commercial pursuits to pre-.
~paredness and the heights OF duty
by the inspiring call of Theodore
Roosevelt; the second restoration
of business activity through our pro
tective policy OF 1921: the Limitation
of arms for the first time in histor,
by the great powers. together with
a treaty which secured peace on tn,
pacific. under the spIendid leader
ship of Warren G. Harding. bring
nearer than 1t has ever beer before
the day Of Peace on earth. good
will to- men," These are the out.
, 1924-10-23
MIDN. ORVILLE
GETS POSITION
N ACADEMY

Word has been received in Raw
Inns that Howard Orville, Midship-
mar at the United States Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis, Maryland, has
been given the position Of Battalion
Commander. which is next to the
highest position that can be had in
the regiment of midshipmen.
This position is indeed one of re-
sponsibilfty and honor and only the
midshipmen who have special ability
and knowledge are ever given the
position. Orville made a consider
able name for himself on last sum-
mer's cruise and he was one of the
three men in the class to receive a
special letter Of commendation for
duty performed in connection with
Naval Intelligence work from Ad-
miral N. A. McCully, Commander of
the Scouting Fleet.
Midshipman Orville is to be CON
graduated on the showing he has
made while at the Academy and
the hopes of his Rawlins friends are
that he will make the same envia.
able record in the service.
, 1924-10-23
FINED FOR ILLEGALLY
KILLING FEMALE DEER

w. C.. Schiller and Matt Rohr, tie
choppers working in the vicinity Of
Gramm, Wyoming, on the Medicine
Bow National Forest, were arraigned
before Justice of the Peace Harry
Hunt at Laramie ON Thursday and
pleaded guilty to the killing of a
female deer and the having in their
possession portions of the meat there
of. They were fined 500 each and
costs amounting to $40 and sentenc-
ed to 80 days in jail. The charges
were brought by a member of the
U. S. Forest Service on Investigations
and findings made by Deputy State
Game and Fish Commissioner Elmer
Lovejoy of Laramie. George Parfitt
of Rock Springs and special Investi-
gators Herman Madsen and William
Barrett of Laramie.
, 1924-10-23
standing achievements of the Amer.

acnleVementS or the Amer
lean Nation in the last 81 years.
Democracy is hopeless except in
its capacity of objection and opposi-
ton which seems to be its province.
1t serves a good purpose in guarding
against excuses of unopposed power.
In legislation 1t has vel held to alb
stract theories, impractical of appli-
cation. And so it has ever been
with Democracy.
We meet them with the record of a
resumption OF business in 1921. We
meet them with the record of $780,
900 men idle at the end of the last
Democratic administration. put to
work at high wages in less than
eighteen months after the day War
rem G. Harding took the oath of Of
fee. We meet them with the record
since March 4. 1921, of a budget
system under which $%150.000, 900
annually Is saved to the American
people; with the passage of an
emergency tariff: with the revival
, of the War Finance Corporation with
ed to the American farmer and stock
! raiser: all three OF which great
measures were in the previous year,
WhCh thCy Souiu nave dNCIteu us
aster more efficiently, passed by a
Republican Congress but vetoed by
a Democratic President. We meet
them with the permanent tariff bill
which has kept labor actively employ
ed at the highest permanent level
of wage it has ever known, and
given to our commerce its broadest
expansion eve known to n nation
in the world. We meet them by a
reduction of Government employees
by $4,000; by a reduction of the
National debt one billion dollars pei
year since 1919: by the %rehabilita.
tion of the transportation system left
under the McAdoo administration
in a state OF utter decentralization
leaving the Government obligated tC
pay 5000, 600, 900 to restore 1t, after
a loss of billions in running it, not
w~ithstanding the raising OF rate
charges 1918 per cent.
The Republicans are trying to de
everything for agriculture. Farm
support in Congress is not a blot
or n group. Agriculture means 6,
1900 farms and forty million o
our people. a universal industry OF
which we are all dependent. Dem
ocracy car do nothing. 1t has nj
help or constructive plan to offer. 1
would wipe out the tariff and tea
down the prosperity Of all other in
dustries. Our object is to raise tn
farmer to the level of industry.
The Republican Party and thu
American people will never counter
ance any invasion of our judicial tri
bunal established by the Constitution
and a century and a quarter of ex
perience by substituting either Con
gress or minority decisions as to tn
Constitutionality of laws, State o
Federal. To have Congress the fina
judge of the Constitutionality of 1t
W acts Is unthinkable. The yer.
, 1924-10-23
M0NAHAN GETS
AN IN
FOR WEST POINT

Tim Monahan. at present n SEN
Tor in the Rawlins High School and
known to the citizens as one Of the
football stars on the high school
team, received an appointment the
latter part of last week from Sem
ator Kendrick for West Point Mill
tary Academy. 1t is uncertain as
yet as to whether he will be per-
mitted to enter the Academy on his
high school credits or If he will have
to- take the entrance examinations
given some time in March. II he is
successful in the examination. If one
has to be taken, or gets in on his
high school credits. he will enter the
academy next July.
Monahan came to this city some
time before school opened this year
from Wheatland, Wyoming. While
in that section he made a great name
for himself in playing football and
when the season started in Rawlins
he was elected captain of the Raw
Inns team and he has been one OF
the outstanding stars this year. He
should be n valuable man to the
West Point lineup in this sport and
should also show up good in Other
athletic sports.
, 1924-10-23
thought repels the suggestion.

thought repels the suggestion.
We face the campaign ~unafraid.
Our record is the guarantee for the
future. LIE us go forward as a
loyal courageous, aggressive, and
united party, and the history of his
Nation, with its prosperity, righteous
ness, and glory will continue to be as
it has been synonymous with Re-
publicanism.
, 1924-10-23
CONGRESSMAN WINTER SPOKE
IN RAWLINS SATURDAY night
WYOMING'S ABLE CONGRESSMAN Delivered MAST.
ERFUL ADDRESS AT STRAND Theatre
On LAST SATURDAY night

One of the ablest discourses on national affairs ever heard
in the city was delivered at the Strand Theatre on Saturday
evening when Hon. Charles E: Winter, Congressman from
Wyoming, addressed a large and apprecative audience of our
townspeople. Through the courtesy of the Strand manage
ment, the theatre was used for the meeting after the first pic
ture show, and despite the lateness of the hour a goodly num-
Der heard the address. The meeting was called to order by
DR.. E. A. Kell, who introduced Congressman Winter in a few
, 1924-10-23
u. LACKEY FRACTURED
BONE II FOOT SATURDAY

Raphael Lackey had the misfor-
tune last Saturday to slip off of tho
running board Of a Ford while he
was riding In from the rodeo grounds
and the car ran over his loot frac-
turing ono OF the bones. Tho
WINS coming up the read on tho hill
which leads on to Maple street and
II IL presumed that when the sar
hit . bump the lad slipped off.
, 1924-10-23
SULLIVAN VISITED
RAWLINS TUESDAY LAST
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR governor MADE WON
DERFUL IMPRESSION ON People Of this
CITY DURING SHORT STAY HERE

Gene Sullivan of the Big Horn Basin, Republican candi-
date for governor of Wyoming, accompanied by Mrs. Sullivan,
arrived in Rawlins on No. 10 Tuesday last and spent the day
injecting the people of this city.
Mr.. Sullivan addressed a meeting of the Rotary and Lions
Clubs Tuesday noon at the Ferris hotel. Approximately 80
members of these two luncheon clubs, as well as several visit
Iors, listened to Mr.. Sullivan deliver a wonderful talk.
In his talk to the Luncheon clubs Mr.. Sullivan did not deal
, 1924-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Freeland will
arrive in Rawlins the latter part of
this week from Saratoga and they
will make Rawlins their home in
the future. Mr.. Freeland is an en-
ployee of the State Highway Depart
ment.
, 1924-10-23

r. Sundin left last Sunday for
Denver who're he will spend about .
week before returning 70 RAviins.
Hs is making the trip II a. auto
mobile.
, 1924-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Miller of this
city were Laramie visitors last Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
committee GRILLS
MORSE AT INQUIRY
Ship Board Official Questioned on
London Dock Facilities
L., for u. S. Vessels.
PROTEST IGNORED, HE SAYS
Sought Permission to Use Forceful
Methods, He Ayers.

Huntington r. Morse, Shipping
Board director in Europe. today faced
a Grilling by the House committee in
vestigating the board and Fleet Cor
poration. Mr.. Morse is In this coun-
~ on business, and the committee
decided to take advantage of his
presence to complete an important
phase OF its inquiry.
Administration of former Chairman
\ II. IaSker Of the board came in for
considerable criticism yesterday, com
,rnittee members expressing parttcu-
lar opposition TO practices OF a pohcy
board" which Vice Chairman Plum-
mer testified had recommended draS-
tic reductions in the government neet
and the scrapping of ships not sold.
Chairman White asked Morse about
London dock facilities, where crlti-
cism has fallen due to the board s
having to dock its ships nearly
twenty miles away. Mr.. Morse SAID
he had taken UP with the LonGon au-
thorities the question or better Ia
Cilities, but so far had never got
any satisfaction" He added he had
put the subject up to the authorities
here in an effort to receive permiS-
sion to "use more forceful methods.
Morse testified that the foreign
-ervice was established soon after the
war, when it was found our ships
were robbed right and left At the
time, he asserted, il vas discovered
the boards operators were 'Ouylng
supplies that were not nece sSary ana
should" He added that the ships
fell in the hands of bad agents who
sprung up after the war, and agreed
with Representativ Bankhead. Demo
crat. Alabama that the "gouginS OF
the government was very high
Evening star., 1924-04-16
PRESBYTERY ELECTS
REV. JOHN B. CLARK
Names Moderator for District at
Closing SessioD--0ther Of
ficers Elected.

Rev. Dr. John Britton Clark was
elected moderator Of the Presbytery
of Washington City at the fifty
fourth stated spring NEE ing OF the
presbytery, which closed q two-day
session yesterday at Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. 51st and p
streets northwest. Rev. DR.. Isaac
Ward was selected vice moderator
and Rev. DR.. Bernard Braskamp was
elected temporary clerk.
Rev. DR.. Joseph r Kelly, pastor OF
the Fourth Church, told the meeting
/ he desired to retire as pastor after
fifty years of service, but his sessi on
had declined to accept his resigna-
ton The preSbytery adopted resolu-
tions commencing DR.. Kelly's faith
fulness during the many years of
service, and the church for its ac-
ton.
Rev. DR.. George B. Stewart. presI-
dent OF Auburn Theological Seminary.
representing the Capital city church
extension movement by appointment
OF the general assembly, said 1t was
the desire of the presbytery to have
some of the boards and agencies Of
the church moved to Washington
This was favored by the committee
and probably will be done If suitable
quarters can be found.
Reorganization Complete
The presbytery completed its re-
organization to comply with the gen
Evening star., 1924-04-16
SLAVES MONEYLEFT
TO EX-OWNER'S KIN
Eegro's Children Fight Will Under
Which They Lose $4,000
Estate.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 10
Fovaltv and devotion for his old
'"massa" and "missus" that lived in
the heart of a negro slave for years
.,fter their death found expression in
a will beQueathing property accumu-
lated during his freedom to the
grandchildren OF his former owners
n pr, difference to his own offspring. it
i as revealed in probate court here
yesterday.
Dan Freeman. familiar charac-
ter here curing the years after his
cma rci,Iation. LETT property valued at
approAiFnntn.: $4,000 10 the five chill
cred of Mrs. &. w. Garrett of this
city. who .t.,e :. daughter of the aged
ne.sro's fc-..,e-' owners. under provi-
sions of second will, evidence
showed. F-eeman'S three children
arc contestinS the award under d
testament drawn prior TO the one Civ
ing the property to the white per-
sons. charging that he was of un-
sound mind a t the time the VIII was
made. Freeman died in February,
1898.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
GERMAN VOTING DELAYED.

LONDON. April I6.-It is reported
that the German government has
postponed the elections to the Reich
stag from May to May IL, says d
Renter dispatch from Berlin today.
The reported change, according to
the message, is on the ground that
as the elections are expected to re-
suit in a swing toward the Conserva-
tive side, it is desirable that the
French electors should not be in
fluenced by any such movement. as
they would be if the elections were
held on the date originally fixed
The French elections are set for
MaN l.