davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
BIZ United Press

BIZ UN1tcd PTo6s
NEW YORK. Jan. 1e.-Seven
times American champion and the
second best woman tennis player
in the world, Mrs. Molla Mallory
will not be allowed to play in the
Olympic tennis matches because
she got married
Decision OF the Olympic commit
tee that the rules could not be
waived to permit her entry on the
American team has been received
here.
The international rules provide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
College Games Tonight

Butler and Omars at Tomlinson
Hall
Manchester College at Indiana Cen
trail University Heights).
Purdue at Minnesota
Indiana u. at Chicago.
Franklin and Notre Dame at South
Bend "Y."
Wabash at Hanover.
Evansville College at Vincennes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

American hockey players found
the ice Kinks in France too big for
them. But they won't
get to make the same complaint
about the meals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
Because She Got Married

that once an athlete has competed
for one nation she cannot play for
another.
Mrs. Mallory, then Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, played for Norway. her
native country, in the 1912 Olym-
pic games and on this technicality
the appeal made to have her made
eligible for the American team
was denied.
The rules also provide that to
compete for a nation. an athlete
must be a citizen of that country
and this rule bars Mrs. Mallory
from playing again for Norway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
Independent Basketball

The sou,h Side Chums defeated the Sew
enth Christian team, 20 TO 22, Two over
time periods we're played. For games with
the Chums call Drexel 1888 and ask for
John. or write John Belts. Ola Harlan st.
The Communal Cubs desire games Re
Gently they defeated the Edgewood Independ-
ents 25 10 16 EN- Roe juniors. Mancie
Midgets Olive Branch, Temple Juniors. Y.
p. c. Juniors and other teams take notice.
Address Abe Goldsmith 1922 Union St. or
phone Stewart 1898 and ask for Abe.
o-Hara Sans desire games in the 1919
year-old class with teams having gyms.
First United Brethren. Pirates Troians and
Valley Mills take notice Address Harold
RansOpber 1907 n. Olney ST.. or phone
Webster 1881 and ask Tor Howard.
The St. Anthony Y. P. Cs won from the
Hoosier Veneer team 40 70 81. at st. An
thongs Hail. Conley. Sylvester, Kaltenback
Mckee was best for the Veneer team. On
next Thursday night the Y. P. Cs will meet
the fast Carmel Kelts at the st. Anthony
floor.
The Boys Club Bulldogs defeated the
Edgewood Rangers by a score of 20 TO 8
at the Edgewood gym The Bulldogs also
defeated the Canoes 20 70 IL. The Bull
dogs have won sixteen straight For games
in the 13year-old class call Main 1892 and
ask for Mr.. McGill.
The Abe Martin players are requested 10
meet at the Second Baptist Church gym to-
night at 7 o'clock. Everett Ryan, Milton.
Vince. Lady Eveston. Seward Hancock,
Ralph Elrod, p Hall. John Mathews and
Earl Hall take notice.
The Spark Plug Midgets playing In 1914
year-old class. desire games. The Boys
Club Bulldogs Linwoods, Denny Midgets
take notice. Call Drexel 1897 and ask for
ORE. after 80 p. m, or write orie Reid
432 Erie 81.
The Junior Pals want games with fast
city and State etams having playing floors.
Edgewood Seconds. North Side Triangles.
North Side Stars. O-Hara Sans take notice
Call Drexel 1852 and AJAX for Hasry.
Tonight at the Mapleton gym the Maple
tons will play the Highland Jacks and the
Mapleton Maids viii take on the Westminis-
ter girls. The Em-Roe Juniors meet the
Eastern Heights five in the first game.
The Mapletons play the Highland Jacks
at the Mapleton gym tonight. In other
games tonight at the Mapleton Club the
Mapleton Maids meet the Westminster girls
team and the Em-Roe Juniors tackle the
Eastern Heights five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
YOUNG JAKE AND
HOPPE IN MATCH
.SChaefer Gets Chance at Cue
Crown Next Week.

By United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-Young Jake
Schaefer meets Willie Hoppe here Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday nights
OF next week for the worlds 1872 balk-
line billiard championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
KiSsleSs Bouts

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE French
Boxing Federation today ordered
discontinuance of the practice
Of boxers exchanging kisses after
a bout. For hygienic reasons,
hereafter, the American custom
of shaking hands will be substi-
tuted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

1t Is not hard 10 believe that golf
in America Is in its infancy when you
hear the childish prattle of the nuts
In the locker room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
College Suicide

TAUNTON, England. Jan. 10
John NJ. V. Pugh. assistant master
of Queens College here. committed
suicide by gas poisoning because he
was under notice of dismissal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
VII SON GOODAT
START, But WEAK
AS BOUT CLOSES
Challenger Fades Before
Champ Greb in Late
Rounds of Scrap.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,

OHlI6Q GTeSS 0ldII correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Blowing up
like a frightened rookie pitcher in the
seventh round, Johnny Wilson tossed
away a four to two lead in Madison
Square Garden Friday night and
Harry Greb retained his title as mid
dleweight champion of the world.
Mindful of some things said about
judging in New York, Greb stepped
out when Wilson blew up and he piled
up such a margin on points the judges
couldn't possibly have made mis-
take.
Fans Leave Early
Many OF the crowd of II 900 thai
paid more than $50 1000 to see the fight
trickled out from the thirteenth round
on and took it for granted that Greb
would win the decision.
Up to the seventh round Wilson
looked like a sure winner. He seeraed
to have solved the erratic style Of the
champion and his terrific left hahd
punches to the body had Greb w1nded.
tired, sick and in danger Of being
stopped.
Wilson, fighting southpaw style with
his right hand extended, for six rounds
slapped down Greb's extended left
hand and stepped inside his guard
with left hand hooks that went deep
in the champions stomach. Greb
showed the effects of the beating and
his seconds worked on him desperately
in the fifth round.
Champion Rallies
Then in the seventh round, Just like
a bush league southpaw pitcher, VIII
son, for some reason hard TO explain,
started stepping back instead Of going
in as he had been doing. He lost con.
troll and Greb went after his body.
1t had been figured that Greb, max
ing a weight very low for him. would
be the one that would slow up, bus
It was the splendidly conditioned VII
son who showed the effects OF the
pace.
From the seventh round to the end
Of the bout. Greb swarmed all over
Wilson. Wilson became so rattle
he made feeble and childlike protests
against the beating he was taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
Peden Ohio "U" Coach

BIZ United Press
ATHENS, O., Jan. 19.-Don Peden.
former Illinois athlete, will be head
football coach next season at Ohio
University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
OVER TERMS
Sc. Louis Bouts Cancelled When
Managers and Promoters Fuss
By United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia scheduled
ten-round bout between Eddie Wag-
ner, Philadelphia. and Pal Moran,
New Orleans lightweight. was called
off Friday night when managers and
the promoters failed to come to terms.
The preliminary between Ed Stone,
Philadelphia. and Jack Clifford, st.
Paul, was also cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

bstitutions-(A cton) E. Fastner for
Entrekin. Loves for G. Fastner; Beech
Grove), Davis for Nelson. Fox for Kendall
Field goals-Paugh g. Smith 2, Loews 1
Alexander 2, Modlin g. Bodenhamer l. Nell
son 1. Foul goldsmith 4. Entreken g
! Shaeffer 1. E. Fastner 1. Alexander 1, Boden-
hamer l, Kendall / Davis l. Referee
Miller. Umpire-Gornan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
S. D. ADDISON

to Florida and was convinced in a
very short time that Plant City had
the facilities for a good training
camp.
Lee and Addison are financing the
construction Of a new ball park and
are supervising other arrangements.
Boosters there say the Indians will
be regarded as Plant City's home
team" and receive the solid support
Of the city's baseball followers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
Gune, but Not Forgotten

Automobile reported stolen be-
longs to:
Pearl Jefferies, Carmel, Ind Ford
sedan, from Ohio and Pennsylvania
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
German Wrestler Wins

BIZ Jnttfd PFcss
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Hans Stein
ecke. German giant. won from Paul
Martinsen in a wrestling bout here
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19

LIANT CITY, Fla, entered the
r baseball spring training camp
- field through the efforts of
Mayor w. E. Lee. fruit and vege-
table shipper, and s. D. Addison,
the cucumber king" Of Florida.
The Indianapolis team was selected
as the charter club in placing Plant
City on the baseball map. and an
invitation was sent the Tribe bosses
to give the site the once over. w. c.
Smith, Jr., vice president, 1ourneyed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
aACTON AND WEST NEWTON
FIVES BATTLE FOR TITLE
Beech Grove and Ben Davis Teams Eliminated in Thriller
Semi-Fna Matches at TominSon Hail.

Acton and West Newton battled this afternoon 80 in
the final of the annual Marion county high school basketball
tourney Tomnson Hail. Acton defeated Beech Grove in the
first of the emna this morning 20 49, and West Newton
downed Ben Davis in the other sem-fnal. q to 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
UPSET IS RIGHT!
BEDFORD TR|PPED
BY CASTLE LADS
Stone City Speed8ters on
Short End After Invading
Putnam County,

The usual Friday upset in Tho State
high school basketball games was
more than an upset this time. It was
the superIative in upsets. Greencastle,
a team that has not done a great deal
so far, defeated Bedford by one point
at the De PAW gym in a terrific con-
test. % to %.
Black, Greencastle forward, tossed
in the field goal that won the contest
just about half a minute before the
gun sounded ending the game. Bed
ford led at the half, 10 to Z. The game
was played before a throng Of excited
fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-19
STATE BUILDING DROPS
December Shows 80 Per Cent Decrease
Under 1922.

December building contracts in
Indiana totaled $500, 100. according
to the F. w. Dodge Corporation. This
is an increase of per cent over No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
CROWDS
 AT SHOOT CLUB Hegenbarth's Century Bust Stands Out
 On Program

Twenty-Five shooters went out to celebrate the opening of the Magic City Rifle and Pitsol clubs outdoor range. Three matches were scheduled and these matches were fired on the range in the morning, while the after noon was turned over to the informal shooting, and instruction. F. Heg- genbarth took the members pistol handicap, Virgil Sandefer took the visitors pistol handicap, while W. D. Smith, IT,. took the rifle match at 50 yards.
 Afr. Heggenbarth shooting with only four added points took the handicap with a perfect score, while Virgil Sandefer shooting just as consistently came second with 09. The high pis- tOl score of the day was made by l.. R. Shifflett, Jr., who turned in several 90's, but was never able to get the last one in the ''bull" for possible" " Another remarkable score was made by Teddy Heggenbarth, the 9-year-old-sOn of the K. Heggenbarth. This youngs- ter turned in 77, while shooting under his fathers direction, score that many veterans found hard to equal.
 The rifle mateh went to w, U. Smith, Jr., with a 94, while J. o. Cooper shot 93 for second place. G. F. Johnson and F. F. Keavlain made excellent scores for their first visit to the club. All the rifle scores were somewhat low due to the change from the indoor shouting to the outdoor range. The club will hold the regular weekly shoot on Friday nights on the indoor gallery and on Saturday after noon on the Outdor range, discontinuing the Wednesday night shooting until fall. The program for next Saturday win be an instruction class for all the members in rapid and slow fire with the rifle and pistol, in preparation for the qualification course that will be fired later in the month.
 The scores of the shoot were as fol- 1OWa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
KATE HAL WINS
 FREE-FO ALI Hal Mahon Gives Jack son Entry Great Bat
 tie To Lose
NORTH RANDALL CLEVELAND

NORTH RANDALL. CLEVELAND July 5.-0utspeeding Hal Malone Tn tle two fastest miles paced this sea son. Kate Hal, owned by Ed Jackson, Toronto, won the free-fof-all pace, fea- ture of the getaway Grand Circuit card here today. The mare got away on top in both miles and was never headed, staying off Marvin Child's Omaha-owned gelding's challenge in the stretch to win the first heat in 2. :O2 2-6 and the next a second faster.
 Hal Mahone was the snly, one of the field which could get close to the mare and was, only beaten by a. neck in the two miles. With Kate alruled out in the consolation, Hal Mahone took that mile easily in ? :04 3-5. '
 The time for the race also made the fastest three heats paced.
 Kate Hal paced the last quarter in the first heat in 20 seconds. Her frac' tional time for the second was SO S-O 1:O1, 1 :31 3-5, 2 :O1 2-5.
 Tommy Murphy increased his winning mounts to five for the week when his Tilly Brooke took the 2:1O pace trot This was a split heat affair.
 Many of the horses were expressed to Columbus tonight where the Grand Cir. cult shifts Monday. Several were kept here. however, to start at Cranwood next week where the Marmon cup fol a purse of $10,000 will be raced Thurs. day for 2:10 pacers
 Free-for-aIl pace, purse s2,Soo (three- Kate Hal, b.m.. by Hal Mercury,
 (Bennett)s ...t ti. - 'e' 2 '.l.. 4 ., " Hal Mahone. b.g., by Prince Argot Hal (Childs) .... ..r,ss... ..s ..'4 z symbol s. Forrest. b.m,, by Sym
 boler, (Kelty) ..:..'A .Merriman, b.g., by Belwin, (Mur-
 phy) ..............'.., ..:.'.'O War Bride, b.m.. by Walter Direct. fss9dssl gSddia Mac also started Time. a:Os ss a'2i s:1o S-0: class ass; trot. purse ;l.soO tthFee- TiIIy Brooke, b.m.. by Justice Brooke. (Murphy) ....S :..;.e Chrisfine Mac. b.g., by Malcolm Forbes, 3(Morrow) ........:.S D. San Pedro Girl b.m,, by Carlokin (McDonald) ..t!...... ....s..1 Tha Great Lulwater, eh.h;, by
 Peter The Great (Candlerl ..6. TO Bud R., b.g.. by Kentucky Todd Z
 IMcKay) ....,.... ,. .ss ...z ' Fu
 SoiolIa, Redtop. The Concord, also started. Time, 2:os 4-S. 2io6 <l-b' 2;O7 l-b' 2:074-b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
TANK POTOISTS
 IN TITLE PLAY
Americans Big FavOrites For
 Worlds Crown

PARIS, July 5.-Argentina and the United States will meet tomorrow in the most important polo match of the Olympic tournament. Should the United States pOloists win, they will clinch the championship, having won all four of their matches. If the Ar gentinias win they win have to defeat both France and Great Britain to at- tain the championship.
 Great Britain defeated France today, 15 to 3.
 The British poloists showed much better game than in their match with the United States, but the experts pre- dict certain defeat when they meet the Argntines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
CRACKER HOTSACKER x
 FAR. AHEAD: OF FIELD
Barons Improve Hitting Mark As Atlanta Swing
 CTS Strike Slump

Outside of the first two top posi- tions, there has been considerable visiting" in the upper layer among Southern association hitteres during the past week.
 Smith of Atlanta is better off in per centage than he was when he displaced Lapan of Little Rock. The Wander ers' slugger is hanging on grimly and has small margin over the nearest. As for the rest, there has been con- tinued jockeying for positions. It has been first one and then the other. Among those who have figured near the top have been Carlisle of Memphis and his teammate Taylor, Paschal of Att lanta, Guyon of Little Rock and Barber of Memphis. Burrus of Atlanta has been there or whereabouts most of the time, as has Yaryan of Memphis.
 J. Anderson of Chattanooga grabbed the long distance hitting honors from Paschal of Atlanta by adding two cir cult clouts to his string, which gives him 12 to Paschaps Il. The fence busting feats of the others have not been sensational, although the drives have been distributed fairly well.
 Murray of Nashville, Paschal and Stewart of Birmingham, are making the race for total runs interesting. Mur- ray went to the front last week and has not been oyerhauled.
 Marriott of Mobile has become quiescent on the base paths and has been able to add but two pilfered sacks.
 There is fierce congestion among the sacrifice hitters, with dozen fight. ing for the lead.
 Atlanta has fallen off in hitting as a team and is not far ahead of Bir- mingham. Little Rock has held it's own fairly well. There is no one near New Orleans in fielding, and it has im- proved slightly in hitting. t
 There have been a few upsets among the pitchers with Hollingsworth of New Orleans losing the lead to his teammate, Whitaker, so far as per centage is concerned, Lindstrom of Nashville, and Karr of Atlanta, are still up among the leading winners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
PETS CARRY HAY FEVER
Cats, Dogs, Birds Infested With Irri
 tating PrOteins, Doctors Say

Those hapless individuals for whom the April showers bring forth May flowers and the May flowers bring forth red noses and heavy mortality among pocket handkerchiefs in June, July, August and September-in short, those who suffer annually from hay fever are now in a position to learn a lot more about their sufferings than they ever could know before.
 The Bronx hospital in New York is going to specialize in a hay fever clinic this summer.
 Victims of the errant ragweed, the floating thistle down and the ubiquitous goldenrOd may carry their, snuffling probosces into the Bronx hospital and come out with clear heads and dry eyes.
 Some sympathetic physicians at the Bronx hospital have trailed the hay fever germ to its remOtest lair and are now prepared to give it battle with strategy and skill. They have discov- cred, among other things, that the cause of hay fever is not the pollen o the ragweed or goldenrod, as has beel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
w. c. DAVIS SPEAKS

JASPER, Ala, July 5.-(Special. 7s The Jasper Kiwanis club had an inter- esting meeting this week. w. c. Davis spoke on the signing of the declaration of independence.
 Last week the Jasper Kiwanis club was the guest of the COrdova club, and the occasion was a fish fry with "sure enough" fish, taken from Bankhead lake to the frying pan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
n- n.,.o hann charged with sucking

Bees have been charged with sucking Inc inices from grapes, but the fact IS that they never pierce the skins. When they are found on the grapes 1t IS .SI only
 because some bird has preceded them, ,;a a One simple way to get high quality cranes is to put paper bags on them; one being slipped over each bunch and and tied or pinned together around the ne stem. If a very small hole is made m the bottom it will permit the escape or any water which may enter, and as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
HOSE AVENGE
 BY TWO WINS

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-The Boston
 Red Sox obtained ample revenge for the ihoependence Day setbacks when they took both ends of double-header from phIfa- delphia today, winning the first game. c to 3, and the second. 2 to 2. Piercy kept the seven Athletic hits well scattered in ton held the home team to six hits. while the Boston batters were spending a busy day pounding four local hurlers for a to- tai of 2S hits during the two contests. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
supposed, but the protein ingredients

supposed, but the protein lnsrediehts contained in that pollen.
 Having located the trouble making a, proteins, the medical profession has now poVe prepared serum which includes the the active irritants contained in repre- sentatives of each protein type-and 1t works, according to the best available authorities. -,
 One disturbing fact which research has brought to light is this: The Frl- goidenrod, ragweed or other pollen bear ing plants. They may come from fur or feathers. Owners of pet dogs or cats, chickens, parrots or canaries, who find themselves sneezing through the summer months, in spite of the appar- ent absence of all possible hay fever contacts, should govern themselves ac- cordingly.
 It is going to be a rough season for pets in the Bronx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
DISCUSS NEGRO HEALTH

UNIONTOWN, Ala, July 5.-(Spe- cial.)-0ne of the most helpful meet ings- in behalf of negro welfare was held in the theatorium this week. The occasion was stereopticon lecture on health by Dr. R. B. Stewart, a negro physician who is, connected with the United States public health service with
 leadqnarters at Washington, D. O. !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
ADdteu HUT 1NIC0 m eIBHIH. xxBatted for Wingard in ninth.

bummary TWO-baBe hit, Cobb. Three base hit, Heilmann. Stolen base, Sisler Sacrifice Blue. Double plays, Gerber to Sisler, McMillan to Sisler. Burke to Rig Detroit 6. Bases on balls off Lyons g. Wingard {, Whitehll 2. Struck out, by Whitehill 4. Hits. off Lyons 4 in 2-3 in nings, Wingard in 6 1-3. Hit by pitcher by Lyons (FothergilD. Losing pitcher, Lyons. Empires. Connolly. Hldebrand and Rowland. Time, 2:O4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
FIRST CAME
Totals ..........31 s7 27 10 zBatted for Burns in eighth.

Boston ....................0 .012 000 103-s lVV O1U sOOl---6
 Summary: Two-base hits. Harris. vsach, Flagstead, Lee, Lamar. Hauser. Three base hits, Flagstesd. Riconda. Sacrifice Harris. Clark to Wamby to Harris, Burns to Galloway. Left on base, Boston Ii, Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls, off Pisrcy 2, off Burns 3, off Heimach 1. Struck out, by Piercy 1, by Burns 1. Hits, off Burns 10 in 8 innings, off Heimach 3 in 1. Hit by pitcher. by Burns (oNeiIl). by Piercy (Bishop. Galloway. Losing pitcher. Burns. Empires. Moriarity and Dineen. Time, 1:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
WHITE SOX IN
 CLOSE VICTORY

CHICAGO, July 6:-chicago hit two of won, to [. The play was ragged in spots, with no pitcher in command of the weakened in the eighth. being relieved by Connally, who held the Indians safe after the two on bases had scored. Four teen bases on balls were issued in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

Summary: Two-base hits, Traynor. Ma ranville. Wright, Lee, Grimm. Three base hits. Wright. Critz. Home run, Carey. stolen base. Barnhart. Sacrifices, Wright, Roush. Double plays. Wright to Maran- ville to Grimm, Critz to Caveney to Bress- Ter. Left on bases, Cincinnati 8, PittsburR 4 Bases on balls. off Donohue 1, off stone l. Struck out. by Mays 2. Hits off Donohue in 1-3 innings, off Mays s in 2-3. Losing pitcher. Donohue Umpires,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
GIANTS SHADE
 PHILLY SQUAD

NEW YORK. July 5.-The New York Giants knocked out IS hits for 21 bases off three Philadelphia pitchers today and won the third game of the series to g.. The indefinite suspension of Pitcher Hugh McQuillan was lifted and he pitched seven innings for New York. Ford hit a home run with two men on bases in the second inning Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
Matted for Cheeves Tn seventh. xxBatted for Clark in eighth.
 xxxRan for Stephenson in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Sheely. Mo Nulty. Hooper. Falk 3, Summa. Stolen bases, Cleveland 2. Chicago 8. Bases on balls. off Metevier 3, Faber 4, Cheeyes 5. Clark 1, Connally 1. Struck out by Faber 2, Roy 1, Connally 1. Hits. off Metevier ! In 1-3 innings. Cheeves in ? 2-3, off Clarke none in 1. off Roy in 1. Faber in 71-3. Hit by pitcher, by Faber (Jamieson). Winning pitcher. Faber. Los ing pitcher, Metevier. Empires, Nallin, Holmes, Owens. Time, 2:12