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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
LABOR'S UNDER CONSUMPTION
CAUSING DEPRESSION WHICH
SHUTS DOWN u. S. INDUSTRIES
BY LELAND oLDs
Federated Press Industrial Editor)

The vicious circle into which productive workers have been
led by the private ownership of capital is revealed by
statistics of business activity during recent months Manu-
featuring activity has been steadily throed down until in May
the rate of production cent under May 1923 and
continues demand Unsod stocks of goods at the
point 68 per the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11

soviets AboIlshlng IIIlteraey.
MOSCOW. July TO- During 1928,
1912 eenters were maintained for
fighting illiteracy in Russia and have
taught 505,000 persons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
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Send ~ cents in silver or stamps
" our UP-To-DATE SPRING AND
UMMER 1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

Stuffy Stewart and his Barons Wednesday night turned their heads Birminghamward after taking licking from the Crackers, $ and (. The Stew arts open at Redwood Thursday morn ing and will be here for three series on stretch. Les Nunafnaker's lowly Lookouts, Kid Elberfeld's Little Rock Travellers and Johnny Dobbs high soaring Chickasaws are all on the Ba- rons' engagement card, in the order named, during the next 10 to 12 days.
 The Barons have had q fairly good road trip, taking all things into con- alteration, despite the fact that they did not win a ma jority of their games. Tn New Orleans the locals encountered crew of players who were in top notch shape and playing good ball. but here were able to hold their own by copping two out of four games from the Pels.
 Bears Cop Two
 In Mobile, however, the clan of Huhn took the Barons in and waIioped them two out of three. The same thing hap pened in Atlanta, though the second and third games were both prettily played contests. All three teams en- countered by the locals on the trip are rated as extra-strong combinations.
 However, with their return to Rick wood and their meeting of the Chat tanooga nine, the Barons should start taking majority of games. With the Lookouts the Stewards should win the series, while the Little Rock nine will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
STEWART AND BARONS
 OPEN AT RICKWOOD
Chattanooga To Play. Three-Game Series Here
 This Week Games Start At 3:3G

be harder to. disposa of. By the tlme the Memphis crew reaches the city the Rarona should be all set to give them a good reception.
 With the return of the Barons the games at Rickwood will be started at 3:30 o'clock. With the coming Of sum- mer days and longer daylight the local management has moved the hour of starting back 30 minutes.
 Team Tn Good shape
 The team will be in good shape upon it's return. The trip to New Orleans and Mobile gave them an opportunity to get in some baseball playing in weather which they could not get at home and the players arc in good shape. Hartford has been out of one or two games with a charley horse, while Stewart was able to get back into the lineup on the trip following his spell of Influenza just before leaving.
 Ganzel, Brausen and Camp have been swatting the apple on the road trip. while Stewart, Robertson and Rhode have also been coming in for their share, and the others joining In spas- medically with some hard hitting. The pitchers have been working fairly well with one or two exceptions, and should be in much better shape.
 The Barons have won 10 and lost IS games 50 far this season and should be able to climb back up to 300 per cent here this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
KING SEES OWN HORSEDEFEATED Diophon, Owned. By Mos lem Prince, Aga Khan,
 Freezes In

NEWMARKET, Eng, May liking George of England. who has notoriously bad luck on the turf. saw another of his horses beaten Wednesday in the annual running of the two-thousand guiheas race, an event that brought out 20 of the leading nominees for the Ep- som derby in a sort of elimination con- test. It was won by Diophon, owned by the Moslem prince, Aga Khan, with just a nose to spare. Bright Knight, owned by Lord Astor, the former Amer ican, was second; Green Fire was third and Tom Pinch was fourth. The Kings horse, Knight of the Garter. Iran a courageous race and showed some promise of improving sufficiently to make a fight for the money in the derby.
 The result of the guineas, which ac- tually was $25000 race, generally fol- lowed the lines of the regulations which the contesting horses established in 1923 as two-year-olds. It would seem that Aga Khan is very likely to win the derby, as he has nominated Mumtaz Mahal, in addition to Diophon; and the former. which did not run in the guineas. is said to be a better steed than Diophon. However, there are rumors of doubt concerning Mum taz Mahai's willingness to stay and fight 1t out in a long race such as the derby. Even Diophon is capable of improving within the next month. Lord Astor has St. Germans, winner of the Craven stakes, to carry his colors in the derby if he is not satisfied with
 Tom Pinch was the fayorite wednes- day at 4 to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

STEWARTS TIE SCORE
 BUT TRAIL AT FINISH
Burrus Hits Home Run For Atlanta Team And
 Bert Niehoff Gets Back In Lineup

ATLANTA, Ga, May 7.-The Cracker fans who made up a nice mid wee crowd at Spiller's field yesterday, witnessed what is really'the first thrill ing game of the season, when the Crack CTS trounced the Barons by 5 to 4 score, thus taking the series.
 Besides seeing the Crackers win by whirlwind finish and held the Barons by sensational fielding in the ninth, they watched George Dumont pitch a good game until he strained a hgament Tn his arm which may prove serious be- fore the season is over.
 Niehoff Stars
 As far as the game was concerned Bertram Niehoff, the boss of the Crack CTS outfit, could be boosted as the hero of the. struggle, with sigle in the eighth inning which scored Ben Paschal. woa was on second. The count was knotted in the eighth when Paschal was hit by Olsen. He later stole second and raced home on Bertram's safe knock.
 The Barons threatened in their part of the ninth and it looked as if the af- fair would have to go, into extr ain nings. Rhode doubled and was resting safely on second, with two down, when Howard Camp lined hard one to Fran cis, who managed to snag down the pill and also the game for simself. While picking out the stars of the contest the fielding Ganzel can't be overlooked. Once the BarOns' flychaser raced way back into left center to pull down what looked to be a sure triple by Paschal. Ten he raced back to the left field stands to snag Smiths hit, which would have gone for the. cir cult.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
TRACK PATRONS
 ARE UP IN AIR

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May z,--Failure of Wise Counsellor and Chilhowee to face the barrier today in the respective races in which they were entered caused considerable comment here to- night. Many of the rumors regarding the condition or lack of condition of Wise Counsellor have been prevalent, and his probable showing today was of considerable interest. It is regarded probable that Wise Counsellor will not face the barrier until he sports silks in the Preakness next Monday.
 John Gallagher, who is handling Chilhowee, apparently has decided that his colt is best fitted for sprinting dis tances and withdrew him for the Blue grass stakes at Lexington today.
 Other derby candidates were out this afternoon. Altawood was a contestant in the Bluegrass, and Rinkey from the Greentree stable also started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

What things can player do to im-
 prove his batting eye?
 14y Answered by
 JACK BENTLEY
 Pitcher, New York Giants: KncwD ns e terrific slngger. Purchased from Balti- more for approximately seS. .o00--and worth 1t.
 Take care of your eyes.
 I am very sure that careless reading and too many movies are very hard on good batting. Avoid reading loo long or in an unnatural position. such as lying down. Use proper light over your back don't ever read on a train. because it is hard on my eyes But you have to study to improve your mind. so don't use this as an excuse to dodge school books. \ Now developntent is another angle, I can see but oneS important rule to help your batting, and 1t is--"practice makes perfect" and if you keep trying to hit you will gradually improve your ability to hit. Ty Cobb takes half an hour extra batting practice any tlme he seems 10 be in slump.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
MISS TOWNSEND
 CHOSEN CAPTAIN

MoNTEvALLO, Ala. May 7.-(spe- cial)-An interesting athletic meeting was held at Alabama college on the evening of May in the college audi torium, when the nine basketball hon. ors were presented to the winners. The first-year h0nors, a sweater and plain "M," were given to Elizabeth Ward of the freshman class and Edith Thomas, a junior.
 HeIeI. Townsend was also elected cap tain for 1924-25, succeeding Lillie Buy leson, who was captain during the present session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
IN MEMORIAM
 INJURIES LEG

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 7.-In Memo riam, Carl Wiedemann's Latonia cham pionship states winner last year, and an entrant for the Clark handicap here next Saturday, wrenched a tendon in a workout, 1t was announced today, and will be out of the racing for the next ten days or two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
PRIZE PICTURE SERIES PHASES
Many Fans Are Trying To Name
 Stars In Contest

That's him. There's no doubt of 1t. Just look him over again to make sure and write his name down. Be a wfn- ner. The Woco Pep series of Guess The Age-Herald has created lot of Interest and curiosity among fans over the state.
 Diamond celebrities from both big leagues and from the Southern have been depicted in the series, and much guessing has been going on. Lucky guessers will get many miles of ride out of Woco Pep, for a $10 gas book Is one of the prizes along with many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
MISS WILLS IS
 READY TO SAIL

BERKELEY, Cal, May 7.-Miss Helen Wills, champion American wom- an tennis player, who yesterday passed her final examinations as a freshman n in the University of California, will to Europe to represent the United States in a number of international ten- his matches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
CULLMAN WILL
 BEGIN SERIES

< JASPER, Ala, May 7.-Coach Jackson today announced that he had the hard est schedule of baseball for the rest
 or the week that the local high school mas had in the past three years. The strong Cullnian team, which has al- ready made claim for state champions or north Alabama, will arrive Friday Tor three-game series, Friday and Saturday. These games should prove to be thrillers, as both teams have keen
 competition with each other. Walker meets the Eldridge Baptist Academy team at Eldridge Thursday afternoon for one game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
CHICKS COP B
 GAMES IN ROW Denny Williams Hits a Homer For Lone Mobile
 Tally In Third

MOBILE, Ala, May 7.-Bunched hits in the eighth inning gave the Memphis league leaders today's game with Mo bile to 1, making their thirteenth con- secutive victory. Rogers pitched fine ball and was given sparkling support. espe- cially, by Shortstop Lamotte. The game was pitching battle until Ellis broke in the eighth. A double was sched- uled but rain prevented.
 The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
PANTHERS AND
 3. A. (. TO CLASH

Birmingham-S Sous hern track atr,letes VIII clash with the Birmingham Ath- letic club team Thursday afternoon at z;50 o'clock at West park. Both feams boast of stellar performers in track and field events and some close com petition Is expected
 rne club team is probably better put the latter team has some good Aagl: ana hurdle men of whom the cIub athletes will have to take considerable notice. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
FERNS WINS K ..

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, May 7.- Sspeciai i)-Fearless Ferns knocked out sIashing 10-round slann-banw firhf
 Ferns floored Renault twice in the sec ond with hard rights to the jaw. Al the beginning of the third, RenahIt came back strong. but fell a victim to hard right over the heart and was out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
xBatted for Lebourveau in eighth. xxBatted for O'Neill in eighth.

CnaItanOoBd SOV A19 VVV-AV
 Summary: Two-base hits Hawks, An derson; three-base hit Cunningham; home runs, Niehaus. Bandrimer, O'Neill. Mack. ey; stolen bases. Hawks. Smith; sacrifices. Kress, Cunningham; left on base. Nash vile z. Chattanooga g: bases balls. off sedgwiek I, Cunningham 2, Friday |. O'Neill 2, Morris 1. Roe 1, Camp 2; struck out by Sedgwick 2. Roe 1; hits. off ONeill 2 in 2 innings, off Cunningham in 6. off Camp in inning, none out in sth {; hit by pitcher. by Sedgwick (Smith); wild pitch. Sedgwick; winning pitcher, Cum ningham; losing pitcher. Sedgwick. Um- pires, Pigue and Campbell. Time, 2;2O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
IOtatS .....3S xBatted for Ellis in eighth.

Carlyle. Taylor; home run, D. Williams stolen base, Devormer; sacrifice hit, Glea- son; II hits, runs off Ellis in in- nings; struck out, by Ellis g. by Rogers (; base on balls. off Acosta 1: hit by pitched ball. Marriott left on bases, Mo bile 5, Memphis g. Time, 1850. Empires. Williams and pOolin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
CARPENTER IS
 ON WAY ACROSS
French Boxer Sails For Bouts
 In America This Summer

PARIS, May 7,--with wishes for a "bon voyage" and successful invasion hurled at him by a large crowd, Geor- ges Carpentier and his partner left to- day for the United States, where the Frenchman is to meet Tom Gibbons in Michigan City on May S1.
 In the crowd at the station to give Carpenter send-off was Douglas Fairbanks, American movie star.
 Before leaving, Carpenter said he was happy to have the opportunity to return to the United States. He said he had always been treated with the finest sportsmanship in the States and that he wanted to vindicate himself by beating Gibbons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
BROWNS DEFEAT
 CLEVELAND, IO-8

CLEVELAND. May N-st. Louis de- feated Cleveland today, ID to 8. After St scored six runs in the first inning, CIeve- land tied it up In the second and went to the front in the third only to let the Browns take the lead again in the fifth. when Levisen was driven from rubber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
'NOOGANS WIN IN
 SLUGGING DUEL

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May 7.-chat- tanooga won a sIugging match from Nash vile today. seven pitchers being used. Chattanooga had lead of 10 to 3. but Nashville made three in the seventh and in the eighth Mackey. pinch hitting, bat ted a home run with two on bases. Neil faus Bandrimer and oNeill also hit home runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
MACKMEN LOSE
 NINTH STRAIGHT

NEW YORK, May 7.-rerrific slurgInr gave the New York Yankees a third straight victory over Philadelphia today, 2 to [. It was the ninth consecutives de- feat for the Athletics. Pennock pitched q strong game until the closing innings
 when Hoyt had to rescue him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
Score by innings:

St. Louis .......:... 600 O40 IoO-lo Cleveland s..,......:. Osl 900 io0-S
 Summary: Two base hits. Gerber, Jacobson. Tobln. Burns 2, Uhle, Walters JamiesOn, Fewster. Three base hit, L. Sewell. Stolen base. Jacobson. Sacrifice, Burns; Walters. Burns. Left on base, St, Louis, H. Cleveland, 10. Bases on balls off Shoeker, 2; Voight. |; Pruett, i i; Drake. .2. Struck out by Bayne q: Drake, 3; Hits off Shocker, In l I-3 innings; Voight none in no innings, pitched to one Coveleskie. in 2-3; Morton nine in 1 1-3 {: Leyeson. 2 in 1-3; Edmondson, in Bayne. Fewster. Winning pitcher, Bayne Losing pitcher. Levesen. Empires, Owens and Holmes. Time 2:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

bummary: Thfee-bnse n1f,N PaechaI; :; home run. Burrus;. sacrifice hits, Olsen, Smith; stolen bases, Smith, Jeanos; dou- ble plays, Camp to Robertson, ZoeIiers to Haworth; bases on balls, off Olsen 2. off Dumont 2; struck out, by Dumont 2, by Olsen (ZoeIlersl; wild pitch, Dumont; left on bases, Birmingham q. Atlanta {. Empires; Johnson and Jorda. Time, 2;10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

Summary: Two-base hits. Judge. Bluege, Richbourg. Stolen base. Rice. sacri- fees. Biuege, Ruel, Prothro. Collins. Flag stead, oNell. wambganss Double plays, Mogridge to Bluege to Judge; Judge to Bluege to Judge; Prothro to s. Harris 10 ton g. Bases balls, off Mogridge q Struck out. by Mogridse ?, by Quinn l. Hit by pitcher, by Quinn, (S Harris)
 Wild pitch. Quinn. Umpires, Evans and Nallin. Time, Ell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
MARQUARD HAS
 ROBINS NUMBER

BROOKLYN. May 7.---Rube Maruuard checked the winning streak of the Dodgers today. holding them to. eight scattered hfts.r and beating team to l. Harrison was knocked out of the box in the third inning after which Henry held Boston scoreless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

xBatted for Stone in sixth
 xxBatted foE steinder in eighth.
 Score by innings: Chicago GOO afa oof - K Pittsburg . 00o oof ooaA i
 Summary: Two-base hits. vogel, O'Far- reiis Bigbee, Grantham; three-base hit. OFarreii stolen bases. CuyIer. statz: Michaels to Grantham 10 Grimes. fsoocl, to Wright o'Farreii to Frlberg, Grimes sunassisted); left on base. Chicago q. Pittsburg 5. struck out. by Cooper i, Stone r kaufmAnn ': hits. off Cooper in a e-s innings off stelnder 1 fin ?. off Stone n 2-s. off Lundgren in I. off Adams ] m z-s; hit by pitcher. by Kaufmann SMoore.l; balk. Kaufmann: losing pitch. CT. Cooper. Empires, Kiem and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
CALDERA TURNS
 PEBBLES BACK

NEW ORLEANS. La. May 7.-Caldera was in good form tdoay, shutting out Little Rock. to o. Robinson pitched a good game until the seventh inning when he became wild and was relieved by Mc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
CUBS DRIVE OUT FIVE PITCHERS Pirates Beaten 5 To l As Chicago Evens Up
 Series

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 7.--Fivs Pitts- burg pitchers were unable to stop the series by taking today's game, 5 to i. Kaufmann pitched brilliant game. but wass especially effective with men on bases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
SENATOR'S STOP
 RED SOX RUSH Eleven-Inning Game Won By Washington By
 Score Of 5 To 4 ..

BOSTON. Mass. May 7.-Boston ended it's winning streak today when Washing ton won an 11-inning game. to {. Lees fielding and three Washington double plays were features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
GIANTS WIN IN
 I2 INNINGS, AZ

PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-Nsw York was forced to go ten innings to beat Philadelphia today. { to ?. An error of judgment on the part of Woehrs was re- run for the Giants.
 The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
MARTIN BURKE MATCHED

FONDDULAC, Wis, May 7.-Martin Burke of New Orleans and Jim Delaney of St. Paul are scheduled to box 10 rounds here May 22. The match will be at catch weights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
Totals ........ 37 Ia xRan for Perkins in seventh.

Summary: Two base hits, Schan9, Meusel' Dykes, Hale. Three base hit fstrand Home run. Hauser, Miller, sacrI. lice, Pennock. Witt. simmons, Ward.
 Double plays. Ward to Scott to Pipp; York, IS; Philadelphia, 9. Base on balls,
 Sfr Pennock. 2; off Naylor. 8; off Wal
 Pennock: I; by Naylor. ?; by walberg, 3.
 Hts off Naylor, IS in s 2-S innings; off
 Waloerg. none inS1 1-3 innings; off Ogden none in l inning; off Pennock, 13 in eight innings (none out in ninth). Win
 ming pitcher, Pennock. Losing pitcher,
 Saylor' ,Umpires, Connolly, Dineen and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
RESULTS

Southern League Atla9ia, At 5; Birminshsm1;; 5n! in sas.i1,;. 4 Memphis. 4; Mobile. l. New Orleans. 3; Little Rock, Q.
 t National League Boston 4. Brooklyn Ia Chicago 5. Pittsburg i. Cincinnsti-st Louis. postponed. rain.
 American League New York T.. Philadelphia 1, Washington 5. Boston 4; i. St. Louis 10. Cleveland 8.
 Texas League 1g Dallas 10. San Antonio, l. Fort Worth z, Houston 6. Wichita Falls 3, Beaumont 6. Shreveport 6, Galveston 3.
 Western League Tulsa Is, Denver S. Games at Des Moinese. Omaha and Lin- coin postponed, cold.
 South Atlantic Association Augusta 4. spartanburg teight Innings. AshevilIe 8. Macon 8. Greenville 3. Charlotte 10.
 Virginia League All games postponed, rain.
 
 International League Jersey City. O-5; Buffalo, ST (first game forfeitedl. Newsrk. 3; syrsSlse, Q. Reading. s; Rochester, 6.
 American Association Indianapolis. 8: Kansas City, G. Toledo. 8; Minneapolis, s. Columbus, 5: St. Paul, 12. Louisviile Milwaukee, cold.
 College Baseball Georgia Tech, 2; Virginia 1. Ogiethorpe, II; Alabama. !. Mississippi College Mississippi A. & M., rain.
 Florida State League Orlando. 8: Tampa, 8. Lakeland- Daytona. rain. Bradentown, '; St. Petersburg, 2.
 Piedmont LeaGue Durham, T.; Danville, l (called sth, winston Salem. :; Raleigh, 2. High Point, 6 Greensboro, 3.
 Pacific Coast League Oakland, 3; Los Angeles. 1 (14 innings). Sacramento. z; Salt Lake City, II. Portland. g.; Seattle, 12.
 Western Association Okmulgee, 10; Fort Smith. 6. BartleSville, 6; Muskogee, 2. Hutchinson, 14; Springfield, Is. Topeka, 3; Joplin, II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
Totals
little Rock OOO 900 OO0--O

Little Rock ........s......O .OOO O00 OOO-O New Orleans .......... OO1 1O1 O0x-3
 Summary: Two-base hit--Philbin; stolen base, Schick; sacrifices, Caldera, Bogart; left on bases, Little Rock, g.; New Or leans 1O bases on balls, off Robinson. 2; Caldera, 1; struck out by Robinson, 1; Caldera. 2: hits off Robinson in 2 innings. 10; hit by pitcher. by Robinson (Withrow. Calderal; losing pitcher. Rob insOn. Empires Pfenninger, McGowan, Brennan. Time 1:4O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

xxRan for Deberry in sth.
 Boston ..................0 0I3 900 000--4 Brooklyn ............... 00i 900 OO0--l
 summary-Three- base hits. MeInnis., Johnston; sacrifice. Bancroft; double plays adgett:Tierney- McInnIs Bailey Stock, Tiernery- -Bancroft- -McInnts High Johnston FournIer. Bancroft Tferney- McInnis (2): left on base Boston, 9; Brooklyn. z bases on balls off. YarrIs- son. l; Marquard. s; struck out by Henry. 4i Maruuard. I; Hits off. Yarrison. 6 in innings, none out in Srd: off, Henry, in g.; off. Decatur. lin 1 losing pitcher, Moran. Time .E4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
xRan for snxdsr in tsntn' "
New York Philadelphia

xBatted for Sand in tenth.
 xxBatted for HubbeIl in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York ....i.. O0O 200 OOc z>--l Philadelphia. ..... GOO Oa0 O00 0---3 Z Summary: Two-base hits, Friseh, Kel- fy; sacrifice, Henrich; double plays. Jack son to Frisch to Kelly. Groh to Snyder to Kelly, Holke to Sand to Hubbell, Sand to Holke; left on base, New York {, 3. off HubbelI 8: struck out, by Barnes 3. by Ryan l, by Hubbell 1; hits. off Barnes in innings. off Ryan in I: winning pitcher, Barnes Umpire, Me- Cormack and O'Day. Time. 1;60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
xsatted for Prustt in third.

IOldis s........ AV lS SI zBatted for Morton in 2nd. zzBatted for McNulty in 2nd. zzzBatted for Edmondson in Sth. xxRan for Lutzke in 9th. xxxBatted for Drake in 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

IUtHE1 sssrt.ss. aoU 0I Matted for Henry in sth.
 xxRAn for DeharrY in Afh.