davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Round Four.
Round Six.

They mauled each other around but neither was damaged. Wilson sunk a left into the stomach that made Greb dance around. Greb rocked Wilson's head with straight rights. Wilson came back with d two listed attack to the body that forced Greb to the ropez.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Round Nine.

There was a lot of wild swinging by both men. Wilson jarred Greb with a right to the jaw and Greb came back with heavy rights to the body. GTeb was landing heavily to head and body with his rights.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19

Greb swung half a dozen rights to head and body. Wilson's head rock cd from the impact or straight Iefts. Greb was on the offensive. Right np- percuts at close quarters had Will sons head bobbing Up and down. Greb swung a hard right to the stcrn- ach as the bell rang.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Round seten.

Both missed hard punches and once Wilson turning all the way around lost Greb and started towards the side Of the ring for him making the crowd roar Greb turned Johnny around again with hard right to the jaw. They exchanged swinging rights to the body and then at close quarters chopped at each others jaws.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

SECOND FLOOR, LANsBuReH & BROTHER
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Infants Creepers
S; s'.;, !: an. , SOC

An extra special price Tor
creepers of fine Poplin, Sol
sette, Pongette and Cling
ham. Generously cut, finely
made of fast-color fabrics
that bespeak long wear.
Five styles TO choose
from, gay with hand smock-
ing, embroidery, frilling and
big pearl buttons. The
widest color choice imagin-
able-a real find at this
nrice'
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Ginghan Panty
Dresses, Csc

Checked and plain colored
little gingham dresses, trim
med with contrasting bind
ings and touches of stitch
cry. All have panties to
match. Sizes 2 to E.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-02-15

We knew that this would be rousng sae-we
expected action-and we got it. But also pre-
pared for two days selling, for sales like this can
happen probably but
PAULETTE HATS are conceived in Paris and
adapted from high-cost originals by artist, who
uses only the newest materials, new trimmings and
newest colorings. In the vast assortment there
STYLES for every type-for every occasion. The
bobbed-hair girl-the matron-and the young
woman will each find models becoming to her par
ticular taste. Tomorrow will be the last oppor
tunity to purchase of these hats at S4.45
Make haste and make selections in the morning if
possible ,.x..n.oz ,.o-ur,
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Wonen's Silk
Hosiery
$1.55
New Chiffon
Ruming, 75c Yard

A popular Spring fashion
wllim is chiffon ruffling for the
street dress.
This Is most effective in ecru
with border of brown, French
blue, Lanvin green, poppy red
or paisley. Width 3H inches.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-02-15

Blue Opossuin ....Special, SS.'
Dark 5-skin Squir-
rcl...............Special, rel g.;
Natural Double
Mink Especial. 49,;
Tiberette. Gray,
Peach and Sand Special, 49,;
Foxes in all new
shades ..........Special, 25.'
Natural Fit ch, 2
skins ............Specia1, 49,
Jap Sable, single. Special, 45.(
Jap Sable, double. Special, 69.i
Stone Marten, full
skins Special, z9..
Platinum Wolf,
large Special, 3S.'
3 Il M 4 n,
double Special, S5.'
B au NJ a r en-,
single Special, 55.'
Blue Opos ssum,
2-skin ........ Special, 15.'
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Candies for the
Week End

Atlantic City Salt Water
Taffy, right from the
Rss5irs1E: PssS5 So good! 3oc
Chocolate KrumbIe, pure milk
chocolate; Pu"ad nut filled. 49c
Fresh Nut Nougatines, a soft
candy; thoroughly de- EO~
Iicious. Pound. ....... - -
Chocolate Cordial Cherries,
filled with large juicy ZOo
cherries. Pound. 800. ~
Ok Heart Cherries,
heart shaped goodies. 1O~
Pound ............... - ~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Smart Gloves
1000 Puir:S-A Sale

1t has been said: ''When I.ansburghs holds glove
sale it is always unusual This is exception to that
rule. Spring, 1924 will be glove season. that is an eN
cepton the rule Knowing this fact can you imagine
a more opportune time to supply your needs: he
gloves rigt-thc styles right. and certainly the
prices are right!
Evening star., 1924-02-15
An Extraordinary Selling of
New Costume BlOuSeS

A Special Purchase of 500
Entirely New BlOnSeS So
Many Different Styles and Such
Unusual Values That You'll Be
AMaSed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
Golf and Other Troubles
. BY BARRIE PAYNE :,
SHERRoD SMITH
v BARRIE PAYNE
RULES OF GOLF

The Demon Duffer was viewing the
Panama canal for the first time, In
company with another golfer. The D..
DIS comment was, Some divot, kid!
Some divot!"
The othAr day we found a player
standing on The first tee, club in hand.
gazing steadfastly at the ball which lay
before him. He hold that position for
fully two minutes, making no move to
drive the ball. Whats the big idea?
Why the niarbie-statue poser" we
asked. He replied "The Pro told me
that The clubhead must lead in the
OF the club and the players hands, arms
and body" "Well?" we queried.
well" he said, "I'h standing here
waiting patiently for 1.-THE clubhead to
lead in the movement and pull utter II
the shaft of the club and my hands.
arms and body"
1t is all right to admire the Sarazens,
the Hagens and the Joneses, but give
thought TO your own Pro occasionally.
He, too, may be a player OF champion
ship caliber, but born TO blush I'M
seen" because of a family, financial
conditions, club duties or other OBJ
stacles which hinder his own training
and prevent him from entering the big
tournaments, Moreover, not all good
players are good teachers, and the Pro
who goes along in his quiet way, help
ing hundreds of others to develop
fairly decent skill; may be or more
value to the golfing world than the
Pro who shoots in the sixties but lends
little assistance to others. f
A Tragic Moment in Golf History:
The player is at the top of his swing
for the crucial shot of the championship
tournament when his wife sings out
from the gallery, "Straighten your col
lar, dear"
Fable: Once upon. time a player
took the bag himself, leaving the caddy
behind to look for a lost ball, and the
caddy showed up again before the
player reached the eighteenth hole. Now
you tell one.
Father, dear Father, ..-
Come home with me now; Z
You can't play the game
And youll never learn how.
And Mothers at home ,
With her eyes full Of fears.
She hasn't seen you
For three or four years,
Two buffers were examining the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

pitched the Reds to their win Tues.
day. Reports that Mays arm had
gone dead" and was useless for
, further service, went. blOoey. He
allowed eight cleverIy distributed
bingles, while his own team were
only gathering seven, nearly all
clustered in the fifth inning when
all Of the teams runs were reg
istered.
In Washington, White Hoyt twirIed
the Yankees to an even break in a
fOur-game series with the Senators, BY
winning Tuesdays match, 6 to 3. In
cidentally, victory elevated the Hug
men to a tie for fifth place with the
team from the capital.
When the days fluctuations had
been completed, Detroit was sitting
pretty at the head of the American
league procession, a full game In
front. e.
The Pirates dragged the Cardinals
down from fifth place and inserted
themselves in their stead by beating
It'd Rickeymen in st. Louis, 10 to 4
despite Rogers Hornsby's two homers,
Brooklyn and Philadelphia rested while
rain dripped down in streams at the
Quaker City. w.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
Pels For First Place By Second Victory OUer Barons
LEAGUE OPENING
FOLLOWS PARADE
Everything Is Set For
! First City League
Games Saturday

Everything 10 set for the biggest OPEN
ing that the Birmingham City league
has ever known next Saturday after
noon. Plans for big parade through
the downtown district and for big OPEN,
ing days ON all home diamonds were
completed Tuesday night at the final
meeting of the city league managers
previous to their start for the pennant
race.
Plans for the big parade, which will
start at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon
from Woodrow Wilson park were
mapped out by p. x. Whitman and his
committee appointed to make prepara-
lions for big opening. All Of the
teams win meet Saturday shortly after
noon at the park. All eastern division
teams will meet on East Twentieth
street and Park avenue, the central d.
vision group at the head Of Twentieth
street and Park avenue and the western
division teams on West Twentieth
street and Park avenue.
The parade will be headed by motor
cycle scouts, who will be followed by
the Boys Industrial band. The city
commission will come next in line and
the park board next. Umpires and city
league officials follow and the Boys
Industrial team comes next. The Ala
bama Power company team; 1928 cham
pions, are, next in order, with yellow
Cabs display next. Birmingham Arms
and Cycle company will have a space
between central and eastern division
teams and President r. H. Baugh OF
Birmingham Arms and probably some
of the Barons will be included.
Chenoweth & Co., sporting goods
house, will come next. and will be fol-
lowed by western division teams. Glass
B teams will finish off the procession.
Moving pictures OF the parade will
be made for showings in local theaters.
Little business OF. Importance was
taken up at the meeting Tuesday night.
Vice President r. A. Redburn made a
fine talk on sportsmanship OF players
on the diamond in their Relationship
with the umpires. Contracts were read
and minor details of schedules ar
ranged. sa-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

tournament seoreboard near the first
tee. You must have had a terrible
round this morning" said one, Judging
from this.'f The other replied, you're
looking In the wrong column" you
dumbbelL That's not my score. That's
my handicap"
Further proof of the tremendous pop
ularity of golf: All the planets and
satellites of the Solar System are built
In the shape Of golg ball, and their
orbits resemble buffers. hook.
In the midst of his lecture the health
specialist raised the oratorical ques-
ton: What is your golf game worth
to your" A dubb in the audience, who
had gone around in 169 the day, before,
REPLIED: make me, an, offer!"
Thus an eminent doctor, in The
American Magazine: "The man who
romps awkwardly through q game de-
rivos far more benefit fro mhis play
than does the man who concentrates on
1t in an effort to become a champion"
\ Then golf should be a, literal Foun-
tain of WIN, Wigor and vitality. The
average golfer is an awkward rohnper
than whom. none is whicher.
Copyright. 1924, Associated Editors.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
'BAMA GOLFERS
GO TO. ATLANTA

TUSCALOOSA; Ala. April 22.-The
University of Alabama golf team was
to leave Tuesday night for Atlanta to
compete in the southern intercollegiate
golf tournament to be held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Playing for in
dividual and team championship, the
Alabama golfers will meet Georgia
Tech, Georgia, Tennessee. Florida, Tu-
lane. Sewanee and other southern col
leges.
Alabama's team will include Glenn
Grissman, present state champion;
Files, Crenshaw, former state champion;
Jack Crenshaw, winner of the inter
collegiate championship last year, and
Bobby Baugh,. runner-up In last years
Alabama-Georgia tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

Summary: 2-base hits, Leonard, Guy
on, Hurt: home huns, Anderson =, Lapan;
stolen bases, Nunamaker, Koval; sacrifices,
Nunamaker, Bandrimer; left on base, Lit
tie Rock 6. Chattanooga 4; bases on balls
off Camp l. Lewellyn 3: struck out by
Camp ., by Lewellyn 3; hits off Richbourg
4 IN "a innings: hit by pitcher by Lew
ellyn tNiehaus); wild pitches. Lewellyn
2; losing pitcher, Richbourg. Umpires.
MCGOWAN and Pfenningger. Time "a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Fred SchIiebner,
first baseman for the st. Louis Amer
leans, who contracted blood poisoning
in his left foot and leg during spring
has returned here from his
home. ready to don a uniform when the
Browns open the American league sea-
son here Wednesday. He reports the
foot in playing condition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
BESSEMER WINS
FROM FAIRFIELD
LEAGUE STANDING

In the South Jefferson County League
Bessemer won by large score over Fair
field. The count was IL to 5. Scouten-
borough pitched good game for Besse-
mer and famed eight Fairfield batters,
while only one drew a free pass off him.
The Bessemer batters hit hard and timely
and four extra base clouts were included
in the list. Parsons had perfect day
at the bat, getting three out of three,
while Carries hit four times safely out
Of five trips up. For Fairfield Holmes
and Lively got couple Of safeties each.
The score: r. H. e.
Bessemer a. II 3
raHIlefu ....... .-........
Batteries: Scouten borough and Hodges;
Reid, Horne and Lively.
Hueyton won close but featursIess
game from Oak Grove. s to I. Dinsmore
pitched good ball for the Gophers and
allowed Oak Grove but six hits.
the score; as r. Il e.
Gues t Io - = - 1870
YAK OrONS
Batteries: Dinsmore and Dinsmore;
Wilson and Goodwin.
Alliance High won out over McAdory
nine,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

Menlpnls .'OVO oIO StV-11
Nashville ...............O0 900 900 020-- 2
Summary; 2-base hits, Paskert. Nor
rison, Gleason, Wade, Carlyle, Taylor.
Anderson; 3-base hits, Lebourveau; home
runs, Morrison. Anderson; sacrifices
Hawks. Anderson: left on base. Nashville
9: Memphis 10; base balls. off Nor
gan 4; off Alien 2; off Wade L; off Merz
3; struck out by Morgan 3; hits off Nor
gan in innings S. off Alien in Ia
innings s; off Wade in l ga innings
&; winning pitcher, Merz; losing pitch
or. Morgan. EMPIRES, Jorda and johnson.
Time-2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
LOSES LIFE AS
CANOE is TURNED

RICHMOND, Va, April 22.-Walter
Merle Bixby OF Blakely, w. Va, second
baseman on the University of Rich
mond baseball team, was drowned today
when a canoe in which he was padding
overturned in West Hampton lake.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

INDIANAPOLIS, April 22.--Mrs. Gene
Aeker and Mrs. c. Smith of Chicago
set up a new worlds record, with a
tcore of 1,124, in the doubles event OF
the Womens National Bowling tourna-
ment here. The former record was,
1,o74, made in 1919 by Mrs p. Ley and
Mrs e IeFS y Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
SLIDIl1' IN

As Monday night closed out the first
week of baseball the Southern league
had no kick coming with the
weather man. J. P. did threaten sew
eral times, and the prospect of rain
held down the opening day attendance
here, yet not one game was postponed
in the Southern during the week. On
the other hand, the Americans had six
games halted by rain, the Nationals
met rain on four occasions and on last
Friday all games in the International
were postponed.
Some cities, particularly, Cleve-
land and the towns in the Eastern
League and Western association,
see their first ball games Wednes-
Day Philly has had the QuaI1ers
playing, but Connie Mack opens at
home. in Slide park today, and the
Yankees will contest with the Red
SOX in the first game Of TIE. year
at the Yankee stadium. The Brown
fans in st. Louis get Sisters boys
for better or worse, and it will be
either one, because the Browns
have IL games at home. three with
the White SOx, five with the In
dams and four with the Tigers.
The Western teams don't go East
until May 0.
A o tie between the White Sox and
Tigers for the American league leader
ship, broke Tuesday, in favor of the
CObbmen when Detroit snatched an
easy victory from George Sisters
Browns in Detroit, s to 4, and the Sox
succumbed to the Cleveland Indians in
Chicago after struggling through ten
desperate innings of ball. 6 to Z.
While a perpetual downpour of rain
kept the Giants and Braves in idle
ness in New York, the second-place
Reds quietly crept closer behind the
Giants, winning duel from the Cubs
in Cincinnati. 3 10 2.
1t was Carl Mays. turned adrift
by the Yankees. waivered out Of
the American league and finally
picked up BY Cincinnati, who
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
PELS WIN AGAIN
FROM CRACKERS

ATLANTA. Ga April 22-New Or
leans won its second straight game OF
the series from Atlanta here today. du-
plicating yesterdays score OF to g.
Caldera allowed ten Cracker hits but like
his predecessor the mound yesterday
kept them well scattered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
LEEDS Is BEATEN
BY JONES VALLEY
Ensley Wins From
Shades ahaba and
Jeffcohi Cops One
LEAGUE STANDING
Central Division

In the western division Doc Newton's
Jones Valley Brownies continued their
victorious sweep through all opposition
and downed the strong Leeds team
Tuesday afternoon. 4 to 1, In their
fourth straight victory. The game was
a pretty pitchers battle, with Littleton
Of Leeds and Edney Of Jones Valley
facing each other on the mound. Edney
gave up only two hits, while Littleton
allowed but four. The Leeds twirler
struck out 16 Brownies. while Edney
whitfield 10 Leeds batters. The play of
Martz, at short, and Bingham, at first,
Tor Jones Valley featured from their
angle. The Brownies have now met all
of the strong opposition in their divi-
sion and start the second round Thurs
day. with clean slate and ahead Of the
field.
The score: 9 R.H.E.
Jones Valley .....~.......... 4 2
Batteries: Edney and Cioefeiier; Lit
tieton and Jones.
Jefferson County swamped Corner, IS
TO 8. The hitting of Britt featured for
Jefferson County. He got five safeties
during the game. Keller pitched good
game for the winners, while his team
mates hit the ball hard.
Z The score: R.H.E.
JerferNons county LIB ID B
Corner .......... s 8
Batteries: Keller and Thompson;
Bradford and Ware.
/, The Ensfey Yellow Jackets downed
Shades 0ahaba.' IL to- 9. The crew of
Jim Bryan had to put out considerable
amount Of playing TO win the contest
on Shadss-Cahaba's diamond which
they we're unused to. Curl pitched the
major portion of the game for the
Mountaineers and struck out seven men,
while Bryan used three pitchers. The
Yellow Jackets hit hard, but were un-
able to shake their opponents off their
heels. Poole led the Mountaineers with
the stick getting out OF 4. Country
Lowery was the big stick OF Ensley and
hit four out Of six, two of them three
baggere.5g
Buulsattner caught good game for
S1adesscshaba.
The score: R.H.E.
Ehs.ey = ........ !.......f. II Il 3
ondups-NanaDA ................ y IS
Batteries: higgins, Drennen, Brown
and McGonagle; Curl and Bumgartner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
ANDERSON WINS
FOR 'NOOGANS

CHATTANOOGA. April 22.--Anderson's
two home runs scored enough runs to-
day. for Chattanooga TO defeat Little
Rock Z to g. the first homer in the
who had singled. Lapan also hit a homer
in the fifth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
National, League
American Association
CHICKS WALLOP
VOL PITCHERS

"a NASHVILLE Tenn. April 22-Mem-
phis hit three Nashville pitchers hard and
won the second game of the series IA to 2.
Anderson and Morrison hit home runs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

! Summary: Two base hits. DE Vormer,
Rhode. Three hast hits. HUM. Devor-
mer. Sacrifice, Robertson, Marriott. Stolen
base. Kelly. Double plays. Kelly to Cuete
to HUM. Left on bases. Mobile o, Bir-
minEham :. Base balls, off Ellis I,
off Gray 3. Struck out. Ellis 1. Umpires,
Brennen. Campbell and Pigue. Time of
/ Game-1-:53.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

GROVER C. ALEXANDRA
Pitcher. Chicago Cubs; q major league
leader for II years. Greatest pitcher In the
National league.
can throw the ball with the fingers on
the seam. against the seam, against the
side. against the top or not touching the
seam at all. One Of these wayk will prove
satisfactory. The one which you like best
is generally the one you ought to adept.
Try the various methods before making
your selection.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
BEAUMONT GETS rwIRLER

BEAUMONT GETS rWIRLER
BEAUMONT. Tex, April 22.-J. L.
Davenport, left-handed hurier, formerly
with New Haven Of the Eastern league,
has been released to Beaumont by the
Chicago Americans. 1t was announced
today Davenport won 20 games last
season before he was purchased by the
White Soy. =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
WOODLAND HIGH
BEATS PHILLIPS
Simpson Swamps Univer-
sity High In Jeffco
High League
LEAGUE srANpING

The biggest upset Of the Jefferson
County High school league teams play
Tuesday afternoon was the defeat Of
the leading Phillips High school CrIs-
sons by woodiawn. The JUROR Col
oneis came from behind in the ninth
inning and hit Davis. hard to win. The
final count was to 4 and Phillips led
until the final inning. The game devel-
oped into q pretty pitchers duel for the
first six innings, but Davis weakened
at the finish after errors had put him
In a hole. Cawthorne and Burns played
jam-up fielding games at third and first,
respectively, while Bancroft starred.
Burns hit q four-ply swat in the sixth
inning to tie the score, q all. Woodlawn
went into the lead In the seventh with
a tally, but Phillips surged ahead with
a couple in the eighth. The big blow-up
came In the ninth Holder was the big
slugger for Phillips and hit a pair Of
homers, but was called out on one for,
The score: R.H.E.
Pnillips :. .. :; :. go.
and Holder. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

Simpson swamped University High by
the count Of 10 to 4. The Simpson bat
tiers rode the University High pitchers
hard and the contest was called at tho
end Of six and a half INNINGS, the
Gamecocks not being able to play their
half of the seventh. The big scoring
for Simpson was done in their half of
the seventh, when the Tornado batters
went ON hitting spree. However. the
score reverted back to the end of the
sixth and stood 1874. The hitting of
Charlie and Albert Vincent and Curdy
and Dewey Byrd featured for Simpson,
while Grabin and Burt hit best for
University. :,
The score: Ri HI. e.
Simpson .............. 10 10 "A
University High ............... 8 g
Batteries: Patton, McLane and Ellis;
T. Barnett, Grabin, McKinnun5 F. Bar
nett, McKinnon and Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23


x-Ran for McCabe in Sth.
xx-Batted for Niehaus in 9TH.
xxx-Batted for Schwartz in 9th.
New Orleans i"" ..4e..... 900 OO1 400
Atlanta ......,,........OO l 900 600
Summary: S-base hits, Tucker Smith;
sacrifices Niehaus: left on bases Allan
"a 3, New Orleans 8 base on balls, off
Eiehaus ., Schwartz 1, Caldera 3; struck
out by Caldera 4. Niehaus 5 hits off
Niehaus in innings, off schwartz
IN innings: hit by pitcher by Niehaus
lSchick); winning pitcher Caldera; los
ing pitcher Niehaus Empires: Doolan
md MCGOWAN, Time of game-2:oO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

Results count, and you can count ON
results if your I'D is in The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

1t was Carl Mays. turned adrift
by the Yankees. waivered out Of
the American league and finally
picked up BY Cincinnati, who
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

TOTALS .....,..35 3 s "a IL
x-Batted for I.ewellyn In 9Th.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

,wO buffers were examining the