davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-22

1-+;cles to the Various States tor
u as War Trophies.
vAsHINGTON.-The charge OF
~. light brigade" in congress still
aoes numbering on, though many OF
.,ombers have fallen by the way
IN When representative Adolphus F.
,-.,.oo NJ Wisconsin, led the charge
1910 nv Introducing 90 bills to be-
..,. caotured German cannon upon
many towns in his district. he had
,.,,. able cohorts. There were Steen-
sr.on and Volstead, of Minnesota, for
,.st.nce But they, with Nelson, of the
,:s,a,r' and nine, have been endorsed,
D n5 representative Tincher, OF Kan
1,, has been left to lead the field.
More Than 1000 Cannon Bills.
In +be congress of 1919 there were
. l 2000 cannon bills" introduced.
Even in the last congress there were
rssrIv as many, but the clerk lost
art,a count. In this session there
% %s,, been introduced only 572, but this
session is young yet.
Tinchcr came into the house IN the
s;vtv-sixth congress with 50 bills tor
" rnanv cannon in as many towns IN
b;s Kansas district. The bills were
printed and piled up in closet OF the
IT., aHairs committee. together
with the hundreds of others like them.
B,t Tincher, armed with SO more
cannon bills, charged again in the
sixty-seventh congress. And in this
congress he has dumped 80 into the
hopper
Californian Next in Order.
lust behind Tincher comes Repre-
sentative Raker, of California, with
a and close upon his heels is Repre-
sentative Bland, of Virginia, with Is.
BY his side is Representative Briggs,
of Texas. with "a. There are congress
men innumerable with proposals to
i Mace from one to a score OF cannon
in each of their districts.
Georgia congressman have introduc-
ed many bills for cannon and other
war implements.
Were congress to pass this pile OF
4 bills there would be Boche field pieces
grazing town parks or court house
squares from Maine to California, and
Il from Alaska to Florida.
Senate Has Cannon Omnibus Bill
PROMPTED bv the very force of the
4 attack or else by the realization OF
the uniairness of distributing the once
pride OF the Krupps simply on the
Il bill-power OF congressman, the senate
q has passed a cannon omnibus BILL pro-
4 Uding for equal distribution among
n the states OF war devices and troph-
\ les. A similar bill has been reported
\ favorably by the house military al
4 lars committee and waits now on the
house calendar.
Under the bill every state, tor IN
stance, not only would receive can
4 non howtzers, mortars and such, but
j would be allotted.
One apron apper; axes, pick,
small, trench; As feed bags, ~ OF
them with paper straps; l bolt OF pa
per cloth; 1850 "Gott NIT Uns" buck
les; can chemical, for gas masks;
coat, oilskin; holster, revolver,
leather; kit mess, with combina-
ton FORK and spoon; 2 shelter tent
pins galvanized iron, and 81 of wood;
whip, paper, etc.
But, despite the fact that the COM
m'ttee urged early and favorable ac-
ton be taken on this legislation, 1t
IS by no means sure the measure al
lothng smoke pots and strainers,
rules and ropes, pouches and poles,
torches and traces and innumerable
other things, will be enacted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-22
WEARS 2 HUNDRED MILLION
DOLLARS WORTH JEWELS
'S"ao OF Bahawalpur Assumes Pow
er as Ruler of State.

b;l DfE5L!HI.-The Viceroy has invested
nr- ilisnness the Nawab of Bahawal-
I 10 with ruling powers. The nawab
~ - =, years old and during his minori-
Of r ,ss state was ruled by a council
the y; IN; the occasion the new ruler wore
,gb;oL ldlhous Jewels of Bahawalpur,
wo-Id include the largest ruby in the
O00 Gdo and are said to be worth $780,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-22
REEs KILL HORSES.

While being driven along the road
four horses belong to farmer in New
Zealand were attacked by swarm OF
bees and stung to death.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-22

A silver wire one-twelfth of an inch
in diameter will support weight Of
1888 pounds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-22

Each Will Have About 400 Out of
1,128 Delegates, and Politicians Are
Certain They Will Block Each 9th
er's Nomination for President
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-22
CAPTURED CANON BILLS
PDURI INTO CONGRESS
KANSAS REPRESENTATIVES,
rams WITH 80 MEASURES
TOR ORDINANCE GIFTS.
crORCIANS HAVE MANY BILLS

mid Also Allot Aprons, Axes, Fee
w." paas Paper Straps and Many 9th
Articles to the Various States for
Il;..-;bution as War Trophies.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

.rected to cause notice of said election
to be given as provided by law by
causing copy OF this ordinance
properly headed as follows
ORDER AND NOTICE FOR SPE-
CIAL BOND ELECTION TO BE
HELD IN THE TOWN OF FLAG
STAFF, ARIZONA, ON THE BOTH
DAY OF DECEMBER, A. d. 1924.
to be posted in at least five public
places within said town and at the
polling place in said town at least
twelve days prior to the date set for
said election and by causing copy
If this ordinance with such caption
to be published in the The Coconino
Sun, the official newspaper of said
town in five consecutive weekly is
sues OF said paper Immediately pre-
ceding the date Of said election, date
Of first publication to be not less than
thirty days prior to the date of said
election, and said election shall be
held and the results thereof canvassed
in all respects as provided by law
Section 4. That the town clerk is
hereby authorized, ordered and di-
rected to cause the ballots to be used
at said election to be prepared, and
furnished to the judges and clerks at
said election to be by them furnished
to the qualified electors and said ball
lots shall be printed or written upon
plain white paper and shall have
printed thereon the question to be
submitted at said election as herein
provided, and the words "Bonds, Yes"
and "Bonds, No." with proper in
Estructions as to the manner in which
the electors shall express their choice.
Section 5. 1t being necessary for
the immediate preservation of the
public peace, health and safety, that
the Town of Flagstaff procure funds
as soon as possible for the purpose
for which said bonds are to be issued,
IN emergency is hereby declared to
exist and this ordinance shall be in
full force and effect Immediately after
is passage and approval by the
mayor.
Section 6. All ordinances, resolu-
ions, orders or parts thereof in con-
flict herewith are hereby repealed.
PASSED by the Common Council
he oath day of November, A. D.
1924.
APPROVED by the Mayor this 24th
lay of November, A. D. 1924
L. w. CRESS, Mayor
(SEAL)
Attest: C. T. PULLIAM, Town Clerk
11-28-5t
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

i the hospital in squads. With such a
I great number to record, DR.. Warren
found itnot the work of minutes, but
Of hours. @v ~ = s.
/ Roy Williams of the Leupp trading
post is spending two on three Weeks
at the Richardson store at Kiabato.
Mace hove was taken by Mr..
Richardson of Winslow.
Eight new pupils have come into
chool during the past two weeks.
/ Burr Williams came down from the
S5astLe Butte section this week to as
5slst in putting up the now Windmill
and tank at Red Lake agency head
quarters, where the tribal herd Of
.sheep, Is being wilItered. He will be
a guest at Mr.. Crisp's cottage"
/ Classmates and Friends Of our for
nier pupil May Slow Talker, arc griev-
ed to learn of her death at the hogan
home near Tolchaco. May was ex-
cused from school at the beginning
Vi The term. because of the condition
of her health, which gradually con-
tinued tn fail until death ended her
suffering a few days ago.
Two school boys ran away last Sat-
urday and spent night or two dur
ing our coldest weather, WANDERING
over the desert They reached their
homes in the Nah-ah-tee canyon, but
with badly frozen hands and feet
Santa Claus appeared little early
in our community and brought to Mr.
Grant OF the Sunrise post, fine new
| Ford ton-truck al troubles of the
Oh, ~;
and the Santa Fe fast trains will have
rival. The truck was badly needed
as the postal and express business for
Leupp is gradually increasing, ant,
this bus is fitted out for the purpose
with screened top, rear doors and all
the latest fi;Sings.
Walter Williams accompanied By
his mother. Mrs. w F. Williams, came
out from Winslow and visited Mr.
Williams Sr., at the Red Lake trad
ing post. The mother, son and two
daughters have a winter home in
WinsloM.
Hubert Richardson was out from
Winslow taking invoice Of the Lenpp
trading post and we understand Is
soon to 60, with his family, to Cali
fornia for a vacation visit.
Friends here have been advised that
Keith Warren, trader, is now in
charge Of the Kayenta post office.
Through the kindness Of various
persons interested in Indians, the
agency office has received many
boxes of toys and treats for Christina,
gifts to our school children. Thes
came from various organizations OF
the Girls Reserves Of the Y. w. C. A.
located in several states in the east
Pennsylvania, Ohio and others. Thf
children will be immensely pleased
and the officials and teachers very
much appreciate this sort of psactica
social work, and the kindly interest
taken in the school children.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

Disciplinarian Clarence Taptuka
took number of the school boys to
Winslow Saturday to do their. Christ
mas shopping and see the sights.
Marcus Kanuho and one of the
policemep made trip to Castle
Butte Saturday, returning Sunday
evening.
sr. and Mrs. John Curley and
daughter, passed through Leupp Sun
day enroate to their home in Tuba
City from an auto trip to Winslow
and vicinity. Mr.. Curley has been
in the Indian trading business at var
ious places among the Navajos and
at one time was located at Tolchaco,
near Leupp. At present, and for some
years, he has engaged in the same
business at Tuba City, north of Flag
staff. They paid a short visit to
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grant Of the Sun
rise post, the ladies having been old
aequalntances.
TIE school children had their fort
nightly weighing party on Saturday
and make quite picture marching TO
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

excess of four per centum of the val
le of the taxable property in said
town for the purpose, of providing
tunds with which to extend and inn
prove the waterworks system now
owned and operated by said town. The
aid bonds to be 475 in number, num-
5ered from / to 475 inclusive, of the
denomination of $1,000 each, dated
January 1, 1925, bearing interest at
he rate of five and one half per
;entum per annum, payable semi-an-
mally, the first days of January and
fully of each year and maturing SER
ally in numerical order as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19


The teachers and school children
are busy these days and evenings,
preparing quite an elaborate Christ
mas program to be given in connec-
ton with the big tree and visit Of
Santa Claus.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Turpin who are
engaged in Indian trading at the store
of Canyon Diablo, left Saturday for
Phoenix. After visit there they plan
to make an automobile trip to Alva-
rado, Texas, spending the greater
part of the month in visit to reIa-
tieves and friends During their abb
sence Mr.. Howell Of Flagstaff will
have charge of the canyon post.
Nh. and Mrs. William Williamson,
stockman and nurse respectively. ae
companied by their son Billy, left.
Saturday morning for an auto trip to
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

=
ORDER AND NOTICE FOR SPE.
5IAL BOND ELECTION TO Be
IELD IN THE TOWN OF FLAG
STAFF, ARIZONA, ON BOTH DAY
# DECEMBER, A. D. 1924.
ORDINANCE NO. 262
AN ORDINANCE CALLING A SPE.
CIAL ELECTION IN AND For
THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF
COCONINO COUNTY, ARIZONA
F.. FOR THE PURPOSE OF SUB.
MITTING TO THE PROPERTY
TAX PAYERS WHO ARE IN ALI
OTHER RESPECTS QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF SAID TOWN.
THE QUESTION OF BORROW
ING MONEY AND ISSUING
BONDS OF SAID TOWN IN THE
AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL SUN
OF FOUR HUNDRED SEVENTY
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
($475,0 ,000) AND THEREBY IN
CUR AN INDEBTEDNESS IN EX-
CESS OF FOUR PER, CENTUI
OF THE VALUE OF THE TAX
ABLE PROPERTY IN SAID
TOWN, FOR THE PURPOSE OF
PROVIDING FUNDS WITH
WHICH TO EXTEND AND M
PROVE THE WATERWORI<s s
SYSTEM NOW OWNED AND
OPERATED BY SAID TOWN
PROVIDING. THE TERM or
SAID BONDS, THE RATE OF IN
TEREST TO BE PAID THEREON
WHEN SUCH INTEREST SHALL
BE PAID, THE DATE OF MA
TURPTY OF SAID BONDS, FIX
ING THE. DETAILS OF SAID
ELECTION AND. REPEATING
ALL ORDINANCES, ORDERS Or
RESOLUTIONS OF SAID TOWN
IN CONFLICT HEREWITH AND
DECLARING AN EMERGENCY ,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THT
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, COcONl
NO COUNTY, ARIZONA, AND THE
MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL
THEREF, AS FOLLOWS:
Section /. That special election is
hereby called and ordered to be held
at the City Hall in the Town Of Flag
staff, Coconino County, Arizona, or
Tuesday, to-wit: the Both day of De
cember A. D. 1924, between the
hours of 5 A. M. and s P. NJ for the
purpose of submitting to the propert,
taxpayers who are in all other re.
spects qualified electors of the sale
town for their vote and determination
1T said election the following ques-
tion:
Questions:
Shall the Town of flagstaff, Coco
aino County, Arizona, be authorized
20 borrow money and issue coupors
5onds of said town in the aggregate
principal sum of Four Hundred Seven
~ Five Thousand Dollars ($475, ,000)
ind thereby incur an indebtedness in
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
SantaR helSQigp
Record -breakixag freigaf traffic
handled without congestion or
serious delay

Good serU;ce to the farmer is o. the
utmost importance when prices and crops
in the aggregate are good. Inadequate
railroad facilities cause freight conses-
bon, delays, waste, and loss 70 everyone.
The wholesaler, jobber, and retailer must
carry heavy stocks and place orders well
in advance, to make sure their shelves
do not become bare. The farmer must
store his grain and hold his livestock
waiting for cars to ship to market.
N a country grorOing like ours it IS
not easy to keep pace with such growth.
During the war the railroads fell behind,
as their expansion had to be deferred
for more pressing matters. Today they
are fairly abreasto the procession. They
are pressing forward on continued
program Of improvement which, with
continuance Of present general condi-
tions, will steadily extend their ability
to serve.
w. B. STOREY, President
The Atehis0n, Topeka and SAINTS Fe Railway System
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

4s
Camp Verde. Mr.. Williamson planned
to do a little hunting while away.
Miss Matilda Bohanan, who came to
Legpp from the Haskell Indian school
at Lawrence, Kansas to take the
stens graphic position,s some few
months ago, has resigned from the
service. Miss Bchanan is "a member
of the Cloctaw tribe of Oklahoma and
is quite a talented musician. The
young lady agpires to a musical ca
reer, and it was her announced inten-
tion to take up her studies at a con-
servatory in Phoenix for which place
She left Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Worcester, ac-
.conpanied by Misses Schrimpsher and
Hansen, took Miss Yohanan to Wins
low Sunday from which place she
went to Phoenix
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

Since January 1st, 1923, the Santa Fe
has purchased new equipment costing
over $4,000, 900, including 1880
freight cars and 146 locomotives. 1t has
spent $43, ,OOo. 900 additional on new
shops, terminals, double track, etc.
As result from August Let to No
vemher 1st, The Santa Fe Railway ham
died AZ, ,395 cars of commercial freight
in excess of any previous year--an IN
crease of 9.7%-without congestion or
any material delay. Notwithstanding the
heavy calls, ears have been furnished
practically on demand. In the few cases
of local shortage, due to excessive local
demand, cars have been furnished with
such slight delay as to be negligible.
Four years OF legislative peace and
fair treatment under the Transportation
Act have been vital factor in its ability
to meet satisfactorily the record-breaking
freight traffic of the past two years and
maintain surplus of cars at all times,
barring local temporary shortages.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR

u s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
December 10, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that Loyt
{. Hubbard, of Flagstaff, arizona, wfr
on April 1, 1920, made forest home
stead entry (List 3-4380), No. 045859
or S1sN12NWA, NES1aNWA, Sec
Ion 80, Township pm, Range 9El., G.
4 S. R. Meridian, has filed notice Of
Intention to make three year proof, t.
establish claim to the land above de
cribed, before Tom L. Rees, q. S
Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona
n the goth day of January, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses: Les
Ter Slayton, John F. Lawson, Charlie.
Grolich, William G. Adarls, all OF
Flagstaff, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
12-19-5t
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
AN OLD TIN TYPE

Squire: did you send for me, m,
ord z"
Launcelot: eyes, make haste. Bring
ne the hammer, I've got a flea in my
Knight clothes"
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
FIFTY DEER A DAY IN
BIG HUNT; HOPE SOON TO
OPEN EAST SIDE, MILLER

(Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

Due
January 1, 1896 36..........................$ 5000
January 1, 1887 37.....-...-.... 5000
January 1, 938......................... 6,00t
January |, 1889 ....................... 6,00t
January |, 1940 40..-.,,.............. 7,00t
January /, 1941.......-.................... 1000
January l, 1942.....-........... 1905
January l, 1943 43.......-.................. 9,0Ot
January /, 1914, 944,.......................... 5000
January l, 1916. 5000
January 1, 1916. 6.......................... 10000
January |, 1947. 947......,.....,...-.....,... 10000
January /, 194S...... 12,00(
january 1, 1949.. 15,00(
January 1, 1850 50......................... 10000
January 1, 1851. 51.......................... 16,00C
january /, 1852. 1900
january 1, 1868. 19,00C
January 1, 1854 4......................... 19,00t
jahuary /, 1955.-.......--.......... 10000
January /, 1866. 56.......-.-................ 21,00t
january 1, 1867 (Optional) -. 21, 90
January /, 1868 (Optional) 49, 23,00f
January 1, 1869 (Optional) 80. $500
January 1, 1860 (Optional) 49,. 25,O0t
January /, 1861 (OptionaIl 25,O0,
january i, 1862 (Optional) ..- 2700t
January 1, 1868 (OptionalD . 27,0e
January 1, 1864 (Optionai) w 29,0Gi
January I, 1865 (Optional) - 10000
+ Provided, however, that all of sal
bonds maturing subsequent to Jan
uary 1, 1866, may be redeemed at th
option of said town or on any in
terest paying date after January J
1866.
Section 2. That the polling plac
COR said election is the City Hall
said town and polls shall be open
sthe hour of 8 o'clock A. M. on sait
day at said place and shall renal,
| lpen until the hour of 6 o'clock P. N
If said day when they shall be close
and the following taxpayers who ar
n all other respects qualified elector
Of said town are screby appointe,
judges and clerks respectively to con
duct said election:
h. ]; G. Higginbotham, Inspector.
Mrs. Agnes sPouthie, Judge.
Mrs. G. N. Baty, Judge.
Mrs. H. r. Asselin, Clerk.
Mrs. H. L. Hunt, Clerk.
F. A. Thies, Marshal.
Section 3. That the town clerk ]
hereby authorized, ordered and d.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
UPP DEP4R TMENT

~or.."-u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
Pegler' s Pegs
NaSSsrk. ep'.l,r.,s
RAu WESnRROOaE PEliI.RR

taHnHB to AD mouhful the ask visiting while the boat profession pretty fight If there rule for the must Bea "G coldblooded telegraph uanIHhH him haveh
 
 credit
 stuff amid the ring experience Eag fan gunring such little distractions people 9unriR afa ahR EFHna BRy MR M a arn off the broken and hd mnnte until journalism catches with tine
 I'm s, uwuuH puua aa H the regular elattered a his hat his piled his altar his calmly GIang the rest periods between rounds @miIg
 rwuuE A# around his writer's chair and Hnaa the babbe from him nanh hs finger signal to sOwup He miBsHs Hrnrrh
 whm big fights for Willard flight at Toado When Dempsey ht telegraph shelf and broke it down. hnnched uatEef right anna with the story
 A laastam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
NET STAR USES . PLANE TO TRAVEL

NEW YORK, May 12.-The use of the ainplanes for keeping tennis engage mants is reported from northern Queens Iand. Australia, where A. H. Borth- wick is both q. skilled aviator and q tennis enthusiast
 B0rtlwiel, according to adyices reaehing the United States Lawn Ten lnia association, lives in a sparsely settled section of the country. His nearest neighbor who owns a tennis court and phys the game lives sixty miles away Each Sunday morning B0nthwick flies across the Australian bush to his neighbOr's court, plays tennis most of the day and in the eve ming flies home. to put his racket away for another week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
BELGIANS SPLIT
 WITH BRITISHERS
(By Leased Wire To The Age.H.raId)

(By Leased Wire To The Age -HeraId)
 LONDON, May 12.-The British and Belgium Davis cup tennis teams, meet ing in the first days play of the first preliminary match in the European zone, broke even Monday, each winning on singles matches.
 A. l.. F. Kingscote of England de- feated Watson of Belgium 7-5, 6-2, 6-2, in the opening match. Washer of Bel gium evened matters by winning from U. B. Gilbert in a lOng-drawn bout of five sets. The score was 6-3, 7-9, 2-6, GA, S-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
CRACKERS BEAT CHICKS IN l1TH Burris' Single Wins Game For Atlanta After
 Hard Fight

ATLANTA, May i2--Merx of the Chicks held Atlanta heiplessa until the eighth in- ming when four hits counted four runs again in the ninth with a one-run lead and the Crackers in their half tied it up once more when Paschal went to the plate with two out and parked. the bail in the oufmcst reEion0 of the field for the longest home run of the season. A long single by Burris in the eleventh frame scored zoeiiers with the winning tally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
CARR SMITH TO
 JOIN SENATORS
Has Been Hitting Ball Hard
 And Is Recalled

MOBILE, Ala, May 12.-carr Smith, an outfielder sent to the Chat tanooga Southern association team, left the Lookouts here tonight to report back to the Washington American league club. He has been hitting the ball hard, securing g base hits since joining the class "A" club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
TotaIB .s,... 4V SNSiV y8 Fl xBatted for Francis in tenth

IotaIs .....a " bHsiV, ys xt 2
 xBatted for Francis in tenth
 Score by innings, Memphis ...i.t........ 100 e02 101 00--5 Atlanta ....s............ 900 900 e41 eI--e
 summary: Two-base hits. Barbares Car lysle 2, Merx, Krehmeyer. J Home run. Krehmysr. Double plays. Merx astol La motte 10 Barbare to Anderson. Mitchell to Yaryan to Anderson. Francis to Nie- hoff to Rurrus. Left on base. Mefnphfa 9, Atlanta 12. Bases on balls, off Nerz {. Mitchell 5. Francis 3. struck out. by Mitchell 2 Francis l. Niehaus | Hits. off Merz [ inss7 Ia innings. off Mitchell ; i9 innings. off krancls ls in lo in by pitcher, by Merz tHaworthy. Winning pitcher. Niehaus, Losing pitcher. Mitchell. Umpires. Brennan, Camppeil ana f1gue. Time 2:s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
TWIRLs TWO sHUTOUTs

Jacoway of Ouachita college pitched two shutout games for his college here today, allowing the Russellville Aggies only five hits in the two contests. Ouachita won the first game, l to o, and the second, 20 to 0. The games were limited to seven innings by agree ment. rts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

in. the ninth. Philbin doubled to right, but Hurt was out at first. Moore, a pinch-hitter, grounded out. >Guyon went safe on Stewards error. Philbin scored West drew Rhode off first and was safe when no one covered the bag. Bar Der singled and Guyon scored. Smith flied to Brenner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
VICTORY PUTS ' REDS M FIRST

CINCINNATI. O.. May u2.-Cinoinnati punched hits off Mitchell today and won from Philadelphia 4 to d. 'Ihe victory put the Reds in first place. Dunohue WIRE hit freely. but kept the Eafetlss well Hnat- tered. He walked three man after lhavtng gone 39 consecutive innings without paBs- Ing a batter The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
GOES TO GALVESTON

American association club today an- the release of 0utfielder Paul
 Danielly to Galveston in the Texas
 league. He was farmed out on option.