davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Denver i've Stock
saiurtia,'s Quotntion.

Cattie-Recelpts bs Market. steady.
Beef steers. t7Gs.s0: cows and heifcrs.
tt,sog7.s0. calves. ssGS. stoekcrs and
feeders. s4Gs.5o; bulls, f26s.so.
HoE--Rcceipts. ITO. Market. steady.
Top. $3.50: bulk. ts.shGSs0.
sheep-Receirts, i,2sT. Steady TO strong.
Fat lambs. t13G1t; feeder lambs. sis8
IL; ewcs. t51S.ko.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

Have YOU lost something's Place
q snnll ad In the Stars Want Al
columns. Thousands Of eyes will
help you find what Is lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Candidates Speak

Candidates for the Seattle school
board were TO address United Vet
Grams club. at the American Legion
clubrooms. Third ave. and James St.
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
OILS, MOTORS
OPEN ACTIVE
Good Tone for Standard
Stocks on Change
WALL sTnEET JOURNAL PIsAs-
gIAI. REVIEW

CfAL REVIEW
NEW YORK. Fcb. is.--The new
werk IN tho stock market opened
eith moderate activity and prices
wcFc firmer. a large number OF
carly transactions couFisted az oil
shares which displayed n good tone,
with most prices showing fractional
gains over the closing levels last
Saturday. Tho motors, too. showed
early activity and generally were
81 better levels than prevailed az
tho previous close.
Tho steoia and cnppern were un-
changed 20 frhciionnllg higher. The
general t0no OF The market reflected
that more sane attitude ia being
adopted toward the OIL lease iuVeE-
tiEatinn which. Tor the time being.
80 least. lost not a little OF iss lnflu-
snrn when cdrnvRGant Ffimora on
the issue were administered u severe
Jolt BY tho test last week
Investigators can now give more
attention 10 the facts IA general,
which continue uncoinTnnniy good.
Opening prices today Included:
Sinclair, zIi.. up x baldwin. 1884.
up 81; Studebaker. 1914. off III.
Anaconda, a9t1. up n: American
Can. iitst. OF = +: New York Cen
trail. ioos.. up x Dupont 1894. up
=. southern Railway, tez.. up y:
American Smelling. 81 u. up 4. y. :.
steel. Jos, up = Republic Iron q
steel. teits Pan TAinerlcan. fsss. UP
- Union Pacific. III. up ~ Utah
Copper. ssis, M ~; General Motors.
ltB. M New York Haven. 1919.
up Z. Marland. sSS. up =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers,
Sack Lot.

Almonds X. l.. per 10. -. "a
reAnuts--NR.. per ID. ........ lilo ~
China, per III. .............. .is9 IA
Pecnns-- Ter 10. ............... "a
MIXED Nuts-Pcr 10. ....... IA
wainuis No. /. per 10. .sB0 'sc
Diamond brand. per ID. -. ,2gi.
Jumbo. hudded, per ID, ... al
Fancy. budded. per 10. ..... %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
1hipNcw1
Tides in Seattle
MONDAY

1tfs "a
Tirst nigh lido
f5s g. m. IFS n.
FIRST Low Tide
ssss a. m. s.s II.
Second high Tide
s.s3 ,. M. i0.3 f.
Second Low Tide
s;si .. m. e.l It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
TUESDAY,
-.

first high lido
e es a. m. 1910 II.
FIRST Low Tide
1880 a. IN. e. n.
Second High Tide
3:ss .. m. 1911 u.
second Low Tide
1921 pm, -9.5 It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

SafurdnNs VuotaiIons
surar-Quiet. Raw, s1.ss; refined. quiet;
granulated. $4,000.
coffcc--No. : Rio on spot. lth9iisc
ID; No. Santos. ls&c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
FLOUR AND SUGAR
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
u'riccs on Mixed Carloads TO shipper.
II. q. ID. ScnitIel


Alfalfa Uay-FirHt grade ........sio 90
straw .......s........s.. 90
Corn-wholc. yellow, ls0's. $500 q o. 90
Cracked and feed meal,
1905 ..........s......... 20. 90 n ~ 90
Barley --whoio. feed. zoos. d. az. 90 a q, 90
Rolled and ground .....,.. 30 eco 81 90
oats-wholc feed. io0's.,....40.OO fi q. 90
Rolled and ground. ss'a
SOS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. 90
Wheat = Reclaimed feed. 1854. s9.oouti 90
MIXED feed tmill rum ..........s0.o 90
Aii-crniu Chop--S0a ..............4t.oo
Growing Feed --i00s ...s..........ie.oo
Chick Tocd--ioo'r .................ss.o 90
Chick u. NJ. Ma.h--ioo'a ..........sg,oo
LEg Mash-io ....... ,,.,.......tb.o 90
Scrateh Feed--i00'r .......tt 0OGe a. 90
tocoauut Meni.s-in0's .........ssoo
Ccitousced Meoi--iO0's 90
i.in,ecd oil Meal zoos ....,.s 90 90
Sosa Bean Mcni--ioo'a 90
Bono Mrai--iO0u ......,.,..,.bS.o 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Weather Bureau Report

TAToOSH ISLAND, Feb. lis a. M
Baromster falling slowly. partly cloudy,
wind vest, one mile an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
POULTRY AND MEATS
Price. Paid Wholesale Denlers

Ducts--Drossod, per ID. ......o 40
Cnpons--f.b. .................. .s7W Is
Hens Dressed. heavy ......... ain 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid shInn~ra

Dnclss--flve. per 10. ..... g.
Broilers Per 10. .......... .3t
cspons--Diyc fat, per lbr $50. -
Fancy d. y. .............. az
IIens.-Iirc. ~ ibs. aud up. ~
Medium. live. 80 10 ~ lbs. rs
Light. live, 10 az lba.,. 80
Geese 1.-Two ...t........... -
Fancy drenrcd ......... 80
Belgian Harcs--blgo .......... .it@ ~
Dressed ........t......7....-s7s -. .lgp ~
Iurhrys--Fancy q. y young .... 80
ioosiers- Old. 1.-Two. per H. .a4 ~
Hors Choice, Hight ........... .01n ~
choice heavy. 10000 lhe .oem .Oa
Veal Fancy iuiiii. 60-i.0 lbs. 16m ~
Heavy, medium duailty....,4 .n7W IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Cash Wheat


CHICAGO. FEB. is--cash whcat--N
I: hard. iiioAgiii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers
nntlerfat

a grade. seattio delivery. 81
Eggs-Frest ranch. white shell. as
Mixed colofa ............. .stl
Puilsis ..................... 20
Nlil--Cwt.. fob. Seattle supply AIS /
r. o - aispeuaafy - sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Chicago Board of Trade
Liverpool Grain

wheat Open High Low clos.
Mar. 20 d Us sid % 5 Il D. 6.d
May. So ioHd sNiogd 81 ioNd SsiDgd
Dee ssiolsd S. iohd ss1oikd SsioSd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
LIVE STOCK
Quotation. nj Union stockJ ards
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

tThs prices given are those made 20
retail dealers by wholesalers. with few
seasonal exceptions, prices 20 producers
can be figured by dedueting tho cost OF
transportation TO Seattle and approx
mately Is per cent for hauling, storage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

Dressed. ITCH, ............ .:,e .ss
lave. heavy ...........ss.. -
Lave. light .s.s.s.s.s........ 81
Broilerr-- Dressed. per 10. .... -
Geese Dressed. per ~. .....s.. .se
Turkrys--Faney dressed ...... .sf1 -
Belgian Harrs--ilye. PR ib... -
Dressed. per ~. ..r.s44...... -
Cows--couu,ry dfesrsd. ih..... .ot8 81
Hexs-Fancy hiock ........... ice II
feai-FsncY. lisht ............ 1870 10
Heavy. coarse .............. .bs0 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
PORTLAND WHEAT

PORTLAND. Feh. iS.-wheat--TTard
white. 800. noft white. ti.oe. western
white. ii.eo: hard white. sse. north
sEn spring. .te. western rcd. ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
ADAM AND EVA


you KNOW \
lWRkr a SWISS |
lOatEsG LOOKS
luxe SANS ApAfI
ALL FULL o.
HOES WELL,
lSW5T IMAGINE
A SWISS C@CESCl
uE SZG o. a
I RoOSE VITA ne !
/ RolGS As lARSCl
As ROOMS IT /
WOULD tt -
| REGULAR
| MOTEL, WOULDN'T
IT WELL
| THAT SNO~S
IMytlAT SCtGNCE /
| COULD DO
| NlTH bUrUUS'I
| WILL ADAra
ltNCSr A RbnlC |
| tooSC2
| WAIT Arto SEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
BANK CLEaRINGs

Senitlc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

Local whites. cwt 80
Nettsd Geins. 40. I. ton. $500 a. 1000
Gems commercial. ton 80. 90 u 90. 90
iiaiishrs. ,ouni. dog bunchcs.. "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
Wise Counsellor Mad And Rustic Are Fdored 7he Prean Todd
MUDDY TRACK LOOMS
 BY START OF RACE
Sande Will Ride Bracadale And Max Garner Will
 Be Up On Wise Councillor. Hope of West

only six furicngs, and that brilliant victory.
 . Despite the selection of these favor ties, the race is considered fairly opea. A light rain which began falling Gatur- day night continued almost steadily throughout Sunday, and the track, d. ready heavy. may be quite muddy by post time. Many withdrawals from the crowded field are likely.
 Bracadale, who will be under the guidance of Earl Sande, is likely to have heavy following. Revenue Agent, Nautical and Diosenes have appeared to good advantage in recent workouts. Apprehension. Sting and the Whitnes pair, Transnire and Klondyke, are the leading "dark horses" talked of. X Thirty thousand persons are expected to watch the running of the classic. Fifty extra pari-mutuel clerks will bs ond uty, and are expected to handle q millior and a half dollars during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12

Do you think that average players very often do themselvee harm by
 seelxing and trying to foliew too much advice as to how to improve their game?
 Answered by
 BOB CRuICKGHAEK
 Runner-up in National Open champion ship. 1893, and the man who, In 1t21, de- feated Hutchison, Sarasen and Barnes in an invitation tournament at St. Joseph, Mo. Runner-up fin PftteburE tcarnasnent for professional Kolfere, 1922, being de- feated only by Sarasen,
 If golfers take the advice Of every Tom. Dick and Harry, they certainly do harm themselves Gettings lessons from too many professionals is harmful, but I don't say that changing pros once in a one pro might see something which the other pro did not. but If one goes to too many pros one certainly will get mixed up after a while. One phase of the game should be worked ont at a time and then praeticed. Where most people so wrong Is that they take lesson and then ifnme- diateiy proceed to play a round of golf. would advise that after . lesson the pupil take q little more practice alone and get the advantage of the lesson. That is the only way to advance and gain conh- dence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
ALL1STAR SHOW
 BOOKED TONIGHT
Red Burke And Kelly To Meet In Final To
 Fine Card

The stage is, set, to pull a new line, for the meeting pngilistic of one Red Burke and one Young Battling Kelly. The boys do their stuff at the Bifming- ham Athletic club tonight and it prom ises to be a lively affair, we'll worth the seeing. Kelly and Red have d. ways come through with the best they have in stock, there is much rivalry be- tween them and they promise to prove to the fans that they are worth the final to an all.star show.
 The rest of the bill is peach. Bo- sie SaaB is going to knock the horse shoes off. Spark Plug, Larry Broderick and Boilermaker Kelly of Boyles are going to dent few smokestacks, Tony Mareno will try to knock Kid Rick into the fifth row and Petey Sarron, our own Petey, will fight somebody outside the audience. And Tom Lacey is going to wrestle with Kid Broden. It should be large evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
'YICENTINI TO
 FIGHT DUNDEE

NEW YORK. May 11,-Luis VI centini, Chilean lightweight and Johnny Dundee, junior lightweight champion, both recently having won decision over Pal Moran, will meet in 157rounh bout to a decision May 2S. Visions of chance of the winner doing battle with Benny Leonard is the inspiration of the match and Dundee's title will not figure in the decision.
 Tex Rickard has arranged the match to take place at the velodrome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
WILL SEND TEAM
 TO JAPAN AGAIN
University Of Chicago Responds
 To Prof. Abe's Plea

CHICAGO, May 11.-For the fourth time, the University of Chicago will send a baseball team to Japan this fall, A. A. Stagg, athletic director has aR- nounced. Mir. Stagg sent cablegram yesterday to Waseda university accept ing an invitation extended by Professor Isa Abe of Waseda.
 Professor Abe is known as the father of Japanese baseball" because of his activities in promoting the game in Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12

BALTIMORE, May 1f--On the eve sf the running of the seventeenth re nswal Of ths Preakness. wiss Counsel ler, Mad Play and Rustic were the names most frequently mentioned from among the 21 thrse-year-olds entered for the $50,O00 classic at mile and one farinng. s ss Wise Counsellor is the pride of the west. Mad Play carries tho bulk of eastern hopes. Maryland pins faith in Rustic. The west is cocksure. the east moderately confident Maryland hopeful. Wise sCounsellor's secretive prepara- tion has suddenly turned most of the favor If horsemen toward him. The Kentucky colt has not worked sensa- tfonally, but it is now said that plans were made to prevent that. Mad Play has retained his two-year-old form and he ran the Ward thoroughbred to a neck when both were juveniles. Rustic has had one preparatory race. though
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
PELICANS GRAB
 PAIR OFF VOLS Cop First By 6 To 1 And Repeat In Second
 By g To l

NEW ORLEANS, May 1i.---New orlAans took both ends of | double-header from Nashville today in the fret twin biii played on the local grounds this ssason The scores were to and to 1. Hoi- game. an abbreviated affair. In addition tp holding the visitors to three hits, he poled out three himself. two of them three base clouts. in three times at bat and scored three runs. In the first game the Pelieans punched hits off Morris in two innings for their six taIIies.
 The scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LIVINGSTON HI
 BEATS SUMTER

LIVINGSTON, Ala, May H. Especial. )-LivingstOn High defeated Sumter County High in York by 12 to 2. The heavy hitting of the Liv- ingston boys with the fast pitching of Fain paved the way to an easy victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
Match Race Next
LEFT OFF TEAM,
 ASKS HOW COME

CHICAGO. May 11.-Frank Hughes, who had the second highest amateur trapshooting average in the country, has autographed Gustavis Kirb, chair man of the American Olympic conn nittee, protesting being dropped from the Ameriean tfapshooting team.
 According to Hughes, the only charge made axafnst him was that he chews tobacco and certain eastern sports claim it would be quite humiliating to shoot before earls and lords and have them see Hughes chewing and spit ting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
PEBS PUT BLUME
 OUT, BUT LOSE
Rogers Is Effective And Chicks
 Have Two For a Run

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May ii.--After the Travellers had knocked Biums out Of the box in the first inning, scoring two runs. RSgers pitched effective ball for the chickasaws for the remainder of the game. end Memphis defe&tsd Little Rock by q score of. 5 to today. The chickasaws hit Robinson for three runs in the sixth. ana he retired in favor of Roberts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
CUBS RUN BASES
 TO BEAT ROBINS

CHICAGO, May 11.--Darine base rum | with the free hitting of butch" Rev- Ither's offerings. enabled Chicago to make Elmer Jaeobs allowed only two hits, both | Of which were made by Wheat, up to the seventh inning, when Wheat smashed
 nis third blow and started . rally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
1Rattsd H1st,s for Burns s' in fourth.

ri0is, c. Burns, !. sewell, McNulty l3l i; home run. !. sewell; stolen bases. MeHul- summa; double play. Lutske to Burns; left on bases. Philadslphia 3. CieyeTand II; base on balls. off Heimach 2, off by Rurns 1, by Meeker 2. by Coveieslkie q hits, off HSimach in 1 2-s inpings, { in B; hit by pitcher, by Meeker co. Burusl, by Ccvefeskie (Perkins). losing pitcher, Hslrnaeh. Umpires, Holmes and OW6no. Time, 2:o0,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
xBatted for Ensman h th.

Summary: Two-base hits Schiek (a), Henry Three-bass hits Henry. Tueksr. HoiKingsworth, (2). stolen basae, Pas keFt. Henry. Left on bases. Nashville $, New Orleans l. Base On balls. off O'Neill |. Hollingsworth {. Struck out. by O'Neiii I. HollinGsworth {. Hits off O'Neiii 'ib innings s, Wild pitch, EnAnaan. Loaihg pitcher, O'Neili. Unpirea williams, Doc Ian and Brennan. Time i;so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12

Brookiyn .....,.,......o o0O 900 siO--G CnlcaH0 ss..sssss..s I'VE VlO lVA--O summary--Two-base hits. Wheat, Stats. Miller (3l O'Farrell. Taylor, Vogel, Loftus, etoIen baeee, Adams 0ranthemI sacrifices, to orantham to Grimes; Hf8h to John. stcn to Fournier; left on base, Brooklyn, {; Chicago, Ii; base on ball. off Reuther, 3; Jacobn. i; struck out. by Reuther. 3; Jacobs, g. Umpires Klem and Wilson. Time 1:3S.
 See Page Eight For Other Sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12

Answered by
 WALTER (RABBFT, MEANWHILE sheFtstep and one ef the most colerful players ia the Ssns
 4 rced second bassmas has the habit of breaking up double steals The baseball fans naturally look to him to crack such steals In, their infancy.
 With . runner on fiFst base and one on third. the second bAsensAn cuts in for the threw from the catcher in case Of double steal and gets the man ct home plate by quick return throw. The diagram shows this clearly. The second bessman, in this play. cuts in about ten feet--directiy in trent of second hass--to take the throw fren the catcher. making no effort to put out the player sliding into second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
The box score;

Summary: Two base hits. Meusei. Rlades. Douthit, Myers, Cooney, Snyder; three base hit. Kelly; home run, Blades: sacrifices. Jackson (2), Cooney. Bottom ley; double plays. Frisch to Jackson to Kelly, Hornsby to Cooney to BottomIey Bottomley (unassisted): left on base, New York {. St, Louis G.; base on balls, off Gearin 1, off Stuart 2; struck out. by Powell and Pfirman. Time, 1:iO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12

summary Two-base hits. Devormer. Massey. Bates; sacrifices Bates. Marriott: stolen base, Merrtott. 2; Kelly, Devormer: on balls, off. Roe. {: off, Ellis. 1 off. Bird, l; struck out. by Roe, (; Ii hits off. Ellis in innings. Left on bases. Mobile. io Chattanooga. :; winning pitcher, Ellis. Umpires JordA and John- son. Tine: 1:l6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
CARLSON TURNS
 REDS BACK, 20
'Luque Is Hit Freely And Phils
 Put Upset Over

CINCINNATI. May 11.-carlson allowed eight hits today but his control was per feet ana only one Ctneinnati runner reach d third base. Philadelphia winning to o. Iuaue was hit freely, but fast support kept the score down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
BEARS FEAST ON GOOD SHAD ROE Lookouts Throw Away. Chances To Win In
 Pinch Sunday

MOBILE, Ala, May 11.-Mobile defeated IChsttanooga to 8 today in the first game of the series by punching hits on
 Roe in the third inning. The visitors had
 lots of opportunities to score runs. out hitting the locals. but the former failed to hit in the pinches.
 he haw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
lS.tssa Ssaa for Ro6insOA ;SS in ssvsnth.s

Summary: Two-base hits, Tayior, Car iisle. vest; three-base hits, Anderson, Hurt, West: double plays. Taryah to hs.: hs. on baae. Memphis .. Bittis Rock 6: in- -niugs pitched by BiueH1-S with runs. hfta. by Robinsonse with $ vuns, g hits; 1; winning pitcher. Ro9efs; losing pitchef. Hobinsons base on Dallas off Blurne 1, off Rogers 1. off Robinson 1 struck out. by Rogers q, by Robinaon 2; hit by pitcher . (Lanaotte1 DE Robinson. Umpifes, Pigne ana Campbell Time, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
GIANTS TRIMMED BY CARDS AGAIN Blades Homer On First Ball Pitched Is Leader
 In Attack

ST. LOUIS. May 1f.-Driving the first ball pitched by Gsarin into the bleachers for . home run, Blades started the SCOT ing for St. Louis today and the Cardinals made 1t two straight from New York, 2 to 2.
 The box score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
.MACKMEN LOSE
 ELEVEN STRAIGHT

CLEVELAND, May 11.--Philadelphia lost it's eleventh straight game today when Cleveland won to 5. It was the season's first victory for Coveleskie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
zBattedf er Morris ih sth

Christensen, Jackson, Henry, Alten. Three-base hits. Henry. Caidera. Stolen winthrop to Henry. Left on bas9s, Nash vile 3, New Orleans 5. Bases on balls
 off Morris [, Caldera 4 Wild pitch. Nor lin, Williams and Brennan. Time, 2:14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
,lRan ESsal' for Fon:ecs in 9th.

,zRan for Foneeca 10 Vth.
 SzBatted for Ludue In Sth,
 Score by innings:
 PhiladeIphia ......... 900 oo1 1oo--2 CiucinnaI ........ 900 900 O00--0
 Summary: Two-base hits, Mohan, Ford. Threesbase hit, Henllne. Double play, Fonssca to Caveney to Daubert. Left on base, Philadelphia sl Cincinnati '. Bases on balls. off Luque f. Struck cut. by fudue B. by Carlson s. Hits, off Luque q in 8 innings off sheehan 1 in 1 tuning. Losing pitcher. Luaue. Umplrea. Ofpay and Mccormick, Tine, l:s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
EPllARD COMES
 HOME IN FRONT Steve DOnoghue Drives AImiaviVa To Second In
 French Race

PARIS. May 11.-(By Associated Press. l--Epinard, the champion, three year-old of France last season, made his initial bow on the French turf today as a 4-year-old, and won in the proberbial 4'walking' at Long Champs in q seven furlong race. The mere stafement that Epiuard would face the starter caused the withdrawal of all the other entries but three.
 Almaviya Follows In
 AImaviva, ridden by Steve Donoghue, finished second. The other c0ntenders were beaten off. Guy Garner, who had the mount on Epinard, held the colt hack and traiTed the field for five fur npu5s. All the time, although Garner Has hoIding the colt under q hard pull Ecfnard vas fighting for his head Afaar nasing the five furlong pole, Gar, mer Isk down the big bay, which simply xaIloped over the field to win pulled up by four lengths.
 at about 1,500 yards, Epinard cover i,4r the distance in one minute, 2415 reean5a. The race paid Gierre Werethe- iuser. ewnkrs of Epinard, 15,a50 francs, uIua a purse of 1.500 francs as owner and breeder of the colt.
 Epfnard was the overwhelming favor, ite as one to ten. He gave each horse in the race about 20 pounds the better in the weights.
 Match Race Next
 Eurgne Leigh, trainer of Epinard szid after the race that the colt was stiIl short of work and that today 6 raee would do him a lot of good. He sdIed that he had been sending Epinard over distances every day during the week. and that he would continue this traininr to ret Epinard inspFime shape 10 meet Jefferson Davis Cohen's Sir (saI1ahad 3rd in their match race on race in May 19-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12
The Treasurer's Office
 Is One Of
 Vital Importance

This office, handling millions of dollars each year of public funds, requires man of energy, busi. ness ability and one capable of attending to thorough accounting system involving thousands of items per month. D. C. Ball installed and maintained in the Board of Revenue office the BEST SYSTEM in the entire South and has been commended therefor by the State Department of Public Accounts. The treasurer's office is not sinecure, but re-. quires vigorous business executive, capable of PERSONALLY conducting its affairs and not merely 'FIGUREEIEAD'' to hire clerks to put on the county payroll. }v4 a Elect Ball and he will give his time and personaI effort to the office and will SAVE THE COUNTY large portion of the CLERK HIRE which has heretofore been paid out of our tax money. Ball has been confined to his office attending to our public affairs and has been unable to per- sonalIy make an extensive canvass, and we use this method of presenting the issue.
 Vote for D. C. Ball and elect man in the prime of life and help promote one who has earned it. political advertisement published and paid for
 Ball Campaign Committee).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-12

Ie nm Fer 0ther egEtD,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10

man, was home today, telling his
friends the facts in n case which
has attracted wide attention in
Orange county because of the good
rcpntationethe man enjoys here.
Thorsos registered for the draf:
in Ruby, Alaska, and later moved
to Seattle. He called at the cable
office day after day for his notice
of selection, but it did not reach
him.
Recently, when he attempted to
take out naturalization papers III
Los Angeles, he was unceremonious-
" conducted to the fort and thrown