davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
WHITEHALL BEATEN
 BY SENATORS, ' TO 4
Walter Johnson Hits A Homer In Second In-
 ming, One On

DETROIT: July so.--waiter Johnson, who started the game for WAshington, to. gay hft home run over the left field tence. scoring Bluege, who had singled, first two runs of Washington's to { victory over Detroit. It was the Tigers third defeat in forrrgemes.
 Detroit retali&ted IA fthe last half of the second by getting four runs on five hits and an error and Johnson was relieved by Marberry in the third, after which the Tigers failed to score.
 Washington added two runs in the third inning without hit. LeiboId and Har- ris walked, Goslin hit to Burke and liar rtg was safe at second when Rigney drop ped the ball. Judge forced LeiboId at the plate and Ruel was hit by pitched bill, 3oyciugfin Harris and GosIin scored when Peck forced Ruel.
 Tn the ninth inning. with the score tied, Bluege and Marberry singled and Rice scored them with a triple, Rice then scored on Harris single. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
PULLMAN COPS { FINAL CONTEST

; CULLMAN, Ala, July 30,-(Spe. eial. .)-Cullman again defeated ElFod fo rthe third time this week, closing the series with three straight wins. The game today was a ssldgging match from Start to finish. TutNRiler was on the mound for Cullman oand was batted without interruption: almost in every inning. Elrod used most of their team for pitchers, starting the game, with Logan and winding s up with Goat Hale in the box, in the meantime, in terspersing with other members of the club. Both teams poled out 42 hits about equally divided between the two teams, and errors were too numerous for counting. The attendance wal large and considerable interest wai manifested even though the game was more or less farce Throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
JONNARD LOSES GAME TO BUGS Giants Twirler Starts His First Game Since
 1921

NEW YORK. July ao.--cIaude Jonnard
 started his second game since he joined the New York club in 1921 and was de- feated, Pittsburg winning from the Giants worth helped sPittsbgrE to two Of It's runs. Cooper was hit hard at times but stead jed in the pinehes and was aided by three double plays. Catcher Smith was put out of the game in the eighth inning by Um- pire Hart for protesting called ball on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
INDIANS STILL
 ON BIG SPURT

CLEVELAND, July CsO.--cleveland de- ways error in the eighth was followed by three hits which. with base on balls gave the Indians four runs and the lead. The Athletics tied the1score in the ninth but the Indians filled the bases in their half with nobody out and Uhle's pinch hit scored the winning tally. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
GRIMES PITCHES
 SHUTOUT BALL

BROOKLYN, July s0.--Grimes register ed his first ghatout of the season today when he held Chicago to five hits and SsncbaS Ssat hte ., cSss to S,. Tes DodgeEs 2-3 inningB, acoring all their runs off him and knocking him out of the box, runs during the remainder of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31

summary: FWo.beee htfg.. Wilson, Carey, Cooper. Kelly. Jaeksop. ThrSs-pase hits. bases, Frisch 2, aacrificeS. Carey, Cooper. Double plays Wright to MaranviIIe to Grimm; Kelly to Jackson to Kelly; Coop. Left on bases, New York 6, Pittsburg (. Bases on halls, off Cooper l. Struck out, sy JSnasrG g. Ceopsr {. Hit by pitcher umpires, Hart. Mccormick and PtIrman. Time, 1:E0,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
KAMM'S BINCLE
 BEATS RED SOX

: CHICAGO, July so-Chicago staged two rallies in the eighth and ninth in- was driven off the mound in the eighth
 and Quinn was forced to retire in the bat with five hits in five times up, his last blow driving in the winning run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
BRAVES SNATCH
 DOUBLE. HEADER

BOSTON, July so..-Boston won two today. Felix hit the fiFst ball pitched by Benton in the first game for a. home run to rtght center. Cooney .pitohed well and error by CritA in the sixth innings with two out let Boston score two runs in the second g9Ines Scores: t,t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
CLANCFY- NM MARK

MUSKEGON,s.5 Midh., July 30.--Bud Clancey, Muskegon first baseman, yes terday brought to 3S the number of consecutive games in which he has hit safely. The modern major league rec ord for safe hitting in consecutive games is 41, held by George Sisler. i,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31

i. 0u1!t!ilHEy. IWO-Dasee hIL, buFKe. IHfe6@ base hits. Manush, Rice. Home run. John Harris to Peck to Judgs; Burke to Rig ney to Blue Left on bases. Washington e. Detroit 4o. Bases cn balls. off White out, by Johnson 3, Whitehiil g., Mar berry. l. Hits off Johtson 6 in ? innings. whitehill (Kuell. whining pitcher. Mar berry. Umpires, Dineen and Ormsby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31

Summary: Twe-base hit. Wheat Three base hit. High. Left on bases, Chicago 2, Brooklyn 6. Base on balls. off Milstead 2 GFimes e. Gtrucly out, by Wheeler i, innings, Wheeler in 5 l-s. Hit by pitcher, eY Milgtead (Fournier). Losing pitcher, Atlstsad. umpiros Klem and Wilson. Time, 1;AO,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
IOtAlS s.ssS.- dS O
 xBatted for Benton in 9th. xxRan for Hargrave in sth.

Stnvinh&u ssss.4s.s .'.... OOO OOO OO0--0 5oston '.'s.,s,..,....... 100 900 O2X--S Summary: Two-bsse hits. Bohne. Burns. Home run, Felix. Stolen bases, Bohne, Bressler; Shay to Smith to McInnia; Bressier, unassistsd, Left on bases, Gin. Benton ,: cocnsS {. struck out. by Coo. %. ney 2. Wild pitch, Benton. Passed ball, ssHdbeFg UmpiTss, Moran and RigisF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31

Dykes. Myatt. Three-base hit, Gray. Stolen bases, c. Burns Sacrifices, Sim mons, Dykes, Lamar, Miller, G. Burns. Double plays, Dykes, Bishop to Hauser. Left on bases, Philadelphia ', Cleveland D. Burns 1. Struck aout by Smith g, Gray {. Hits, off Smith g in 8, off Shaute
 no ,p1InSs 1a Snone me m out in Gsr stY m uraS Wiid pitch, Gray. Passed ball, Perkins. Win ming pitcher, Shaute; losing pitcher, D. Burns Umpires, Connolly and Nallin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
SECOND GAME
Totals ..... allw@ kvw avA

Rcston .:;:.:.;:...,.: ieo eSs SSx-s son, Three-bass hit, CFitz. Home run. Bresslers Stolen base. stengel. Sacrifice. Walker. penslS plays: Melnnis to R. bases, Cincinnati 6S Boston c. Bases on balls, off Sheehsn 8, Barnes 1, struck out, by shsehan [. UmpiFss. RigIer and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
PASAH REACHEs PARIs

PARIS, July S0.-Zagloul Pasha, the Egyptian premier arrived in Paris to- day. He is still quite weak from the effects Of the wound suffered in the recent attempt on his life at Cairo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
Totals ......... 35 6 IS x26 g xTwo out when winning run scored.
Totals ......... S9 ' 15 2T 24 xBatted for Connally in 7th.

Boston ....s,..........'. OS0 lQi 101-6
 Two-base hits, Falk. 3, KanaTa, Vssoh, Hooper. rhree-base hit, F. Collins. Sac! plays, Barrett to Collins; Barrett to Col Iins to sheely. 2; Wamby to Shanks to Harris. Left on bases. Boston 8, Chicago 9. Struck out. by Bhmke l. by ConnaIiy 6. Base on balls, of1 Hhmke 3, off Con- nally {, Hits, off Bhmke II in innings tnona out in sthls. oft Quinn 3 in 1l-s, [. off Lyons in 3. Winning pitcher, Lyons; losing pitcher, Ferguson. Um- n!res Hildebrand, Evans and Holms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31

zBattsd for Lutzke in sth. zSBatted for Smith in sth, ! zszRan for Stephenson in sth.
 SSyzBatted for Ellerbe in 9th.
 Score by innings: khlladetphia ............. O1O 000 111-A CteVeIAnq ..s..s.s........ OOO VOO O4l--b 3 1.i&. ngsbo,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31

iTotalas ......... 3S Il x24 3 xNonq out when winning run scored. xxBatted for Gray in 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31

If you, want cool summer suit in an all wool material and yet want something that will hold its shape, get one of these Cab ardine or Tropical Worsted twO-pants suits. All silk yoke and silk piped edges, beautiful stripe effects and the popular solid tan, all sizes in stock. =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26
DRWIN LOSES
 TO CRAWFORD

soBILE, Ala. April Birnling- ] 's representatives in th6 iifyitation tournament now under way on the SC of the Mobile Country club fell 4he wayside here today, all being hnated during the second round this moon. However, visiting golfers all other cities went down with Magic City crowd, and from now 4he tourney will be strictly Mo- affair, only Mobilians being left In seK,ni- finals and finals Saturday. hrence Corwin of Birmingham sur d the morning round in the cham hip flight when he took Jack tney of Mobile into camp, and ht ran into tough break when he bracketed with Dick Crawford list and Mobile club champion, in Afternoon round. Crawford elim- kd Corwin, but only after a tight kgle, the local golfer winning one
 Gump of Birmingham has q ce to win the second flight, as he his way into the 'semi-finals Sat when he won both matches to-
 He was matched with Milton well known bah player. in the ing round, but Stock defaulted to
 Tump then trimmed R. l.. Win
 3 and i, in the afternoon, and day morning will meet I. B, IT.
 Mobile.
 ufday s. w. Pipes plays R. L, ford and F. Taylor speels meets P.
 hnatone. IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26
ALABAMA BEATS VANDERBILT NINE
Connatser And Gillis. Hit. Home Runs--Hubert
 Also Stars

UNIVERSITY, Ala, April 25s-4(spe1 |iaD Alabama defeated Vanderbilt g |6 ', this Afternoon in the feature |vent of the annual "A" day celebra- bon. Gillis, hitting, Connaster's home |un and pretty catches by Giilis and eernes featured for the Crimsons. Offering a season pass to a swimming Sool for every thrae-bagger or circuit How made, Stallsworth Lake will act sf blows made today. Giliis accounted 'or homo run and triple; Connaster, homer, and Hubert, Oliver and Sal- bon, three-haggers.
 steed Goes In. & z Cunnihgham was replaced in the purth frame by Steed. Up to this time ze had allowed six hits and two men $ere on with none out, yet he had &t6hed good ball. Salmon and Gillis Rch niiscued one and Hubert threw one way in VAnderbilt's second inning, eiping them score three runs.
 Salmon opened for 'Bama with a 'iple and scored on GiiIis' single. arnes went out, but Hubert crashed a iple, scoring Giilis, and himself SCOT #9 on a fielder's choice. Tn the third, Dnnaster stepped one for the circuit, Nth Gillis and Hubert on the pathss hlmon,s walk and Gillis' triple scored he in the fourth. Greens single, ad-
 nce on walk, theft of third and bllis' sacrifice scored one in the sixth, ,llis' homer in the eight caused the l.st tally. f
 vandy Scores Three y SvanderbiIt scored three in the second. keAe singled; Hightower was safe on Filis' error, Reese took third on the ror and went home on Hubert's bad
 Roland walked and Wakefield ss safe when Hightower was thrown
 t at the plate. Russell got life when
 lsnon miscued one. Luton's infield
 bw scored two more.
 { In the sixth, Oiiver's error let Reese
 ach third, from where he scored on a
 lders choice. The Commodores tall
 a twice in the sixth on Gillis' second
 For, a walk and McAdams' triple.
 cir last score came in the eight on
 waIk, a plt-out and single.
 rhe two clubs will leave here Sat
 day morning to play in Montgomery
 Lurday afternoon.
 she box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26
RELAYS DRAW HEAVILY @&
 Over 2,OOO Athletes Take Part In Mammoth Y,
 Track Meet

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 25.-- (By Associated Prees) Charlie Paddock or Pasadena, Cal, the worlds fastest | sprinter, today convinced his admirers I that he is ready to uphold the honors I of America in the Olympic games when, in a downpour of rain, he ran an ex- hibition 100 yards in the unofficial time l of :O9 6-10 eQualing the worlds record, as the headline attraction of the Drake relays:
 1 The Drake relays attracted record | breaking entry of more than 2,OO0 ath- letes from 191 institutions. Today was devoted to numerous special events, to- gether with the preliminaries for the finals tomorrow.
 Qualifiers for broad jump; Hubbard, Michigan; Jones, Depauw; Wallace, | Illinois; Graham, Kansas; Hatch. Ne l'braska; Sweeney, Illinois. Best jump by Hubbard, 24 feet 2% inches. College medley GAO. 22o, sso. mile) | First section: Won by Butler CHamnn, Gray, Snyder, DooIittle); Cornell, sec ond; Wabash, third. and Knox, fourth. Time. 7:52. Second section: Won by Maryville, Missouri State Teachers co. Smith | Steiger, Davenport, T. SmithJ; Penn, second, and Augustana. third. Time, l 7:42 2-10.
 Qualifiers for shotput: Hartman, Ne braska; Milbauer, Notre Dame; Doyle. Michigan; Puerma, Iowa State Teach- CTS; Dauber, Iowa; Kennedy. Des ] Moines; Gross, Minnesota. Best dis tance put by Hartman, 43 feet 1s inch. I Qualifiers for hop, step and jump; Hubbard, Michigan; Graham Kansas;
 Wallace, Illinois; orebaugh, Drake; Jones, Iowa; Mitchell. Washington.
 Best distance by Hubbard. 45 feet inches.
 Discus throw qualifiers for finals to- morrow: Scholle, Minnesota; Rock, l Western Union college; Hancock: Iowa {;
 Platt. Denver; Gillespie, Coe; Malone, l South Dakota. Best distance, Scholle,
 Minnesota, 12s feet s1s inches.
 440-yard relay (universities). first sec tions Won by Nebraska (Hatch, Blood f good. Hein, Locke); Illinois, second 1; slowa, third. Time, :4S 4-10. f 44o-yard relay (universities). second section: Won by Notre Dame U.ay- iden, Behooge, McTiernan, .Barrl {; | Miami, second; Kansas university third. Time, :43 6-1e.
 120-yaFd high murders qualifying for finais tomorrow: Crawford, Iowa i; { lKinsey, Illinois; Russell, Wabash |; 1 Johnson, Illinois; Taylor. Grinnells I Johnson Notre Dame Fowler, Minne- sota; M. Blanchard, Washington; Dun 1 ming, Kansas State Teachers.
 10U-yard dash--qualifying for finals 1 tomorrow: McAndrews, Wisconsin,, IT, win, Kansas Aggies; Andrewert, wash. 1 ington; Ayers, Illinois; Higgins, Miehi- gan; Barr, Notre Dame; Evans, Illinois; Locke, Nebraska.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26
TEAMS TO PLAY FIRST
 ON LOCAL DIAMONDS
March Over, Amateur Players, Begin Season
 Fight For Splendid Cups And Glory

With . big parade through the down. town district Saturday afternoon at about 1 o'clock the season of the Bir- mingham league of amateur baseball will organize at Woodrow Wilson park and proceed through the main streets of the city. All of the teams of the league will march in the parade in uni form and the local sporting goods houses will also bs represented. Each team will have its display. The city commission and park board will also be in the procession. The parade will be headed by the Industrial School band. sseisgs r:'5 After the parade the teams will scat ter to various parts of the city, where big opening days have been planned. At Acipco special request was made for an opening day at home. as this club has never had one. and with their field in good shape . mammoth crowd Is ex- pected out to sec the Acipco "Y'' team battle the strong Alabama Power com- pany's nine, which won the champion- ship last season.
 The schedule for Saturday and um- pires' assignments follow: ss Eastern Division ta Avondale at sloss By-Product. Um- pire, Thompson. Z Avondaie Mills at .Dostsr-N Northing- 8a a stockham "" at East Birmingham. Umpire, Nelson. sssg ss Central Division East Lake at sayreton. Umpire. Garter.
 Alabama Power Company, at Acipco. Umpire, McDermott. ess Yellow Cab at Southern Bell. Um- pire, Brown. Western Division @ Fairfield at Boys Club. Umpire. EFuqua. ss
 Red Top Cabs at woodward. Um. {pire, Swain. 7 ss
 McDonsld Chapel at Thomas Um- Hpire, Gunnell. s,+ .sN :
 f4 a4 Glass A7
 Fairmont at Boys Industrial School.
 Central Park at Pratt.
 West End at North Pratt.
 The league this year will get under 3way with several new teams in com <petition. Chances of faster circuit
 han last season are very good, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26
BRITISH STARS BEATENIN RELAY
Newton Of Florida Wins Two Second Places In
 Penn Meet

FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADELs PHIA. April 25.--(By Leased Wire to Age-Herald.) )--The British and Cana dian athletes who came so far to run a few brief moments in the big Penn relay carnival. were beaten in every event in which they started Friday, the first day of the two-day program. Eric Liddell, the swift Scot from Ed inburgh university, who holds the British sprinting championship, won his trial heat. His time was 21 4-5, But In the final he ran second to l., A. Clarke of Johns Hopkins, who leaped past him in the last 20 yards. Clarkea
 Russell of Cornell was third. Allison of Hamilton (Qnt.) college qualified for the finafNof this event, but did not place.
 Cambridge university's relay team ran third In the international sprint medley relay championship, won by Penn State in s:80 2-5. Georgetown was sec. and Occidental of California, fourth, and Navy fifth. T < Hamilton institute of Hamilton Ont whose young runners have done much to re-establish the prestige of Canada on the track since the war, was de- feated by Huntington school in the in- terschoiastic medNsy relay champion ship. Lowell was third, Lakewood LuuEtA dHu szEfXElcF IiILhstt 1lUlG, 4s Ads
 Fo0kasI4 Scratched
 The international interest in the two. mile run abated when Fooks of Cam bridge, the British three-mile champion, was scratched. Booth Of Johns Hop kins took the long race in 9:40 1-5 Lermond of Boston college was second Phelps of Iowa, third, and Helme of Georgetown. fourth.
 In the 200-meter race Pierce, Ohio Wesleyan, was first, and Newton Florida, second. Time; % 3-6 seconds.
 Charles West, the versatile colored athlete from Washington and Jefferson again won the pentathlon, with : lS points. Fresda of University of Chicago was second, with 22 points; 'Piansky of Georgetown scored third, with 23; Leg gett of the Navy was fourth, win, 24 and Johnson of Pittsburg, fifth. with 27. Frieda broke the carnival record for the javelin throw, with toss oR 1S5 feet +7h inches. The broad jumpers were mediocre, West winning with a leap of 22 feet 1h inches. "ArlS" New ton of Florida university was second, with a jump of 22 feet N inch.
 Columbia university, with Walter Koppisch, thrice captain of the CoIumz bia team, back on the track after a long lay-up due to football Injury, won the quarter-mile college relay champion- ship in A seconds. Georgetown was second; Chicago, third; Syracuse, fourth, and Penn, fifth. Occidental col lege, which came to the carnival much feared and noisily announced, ran last Penn Runners Cop
 Penn won the distance medley for the championship, with Missouri sec- ond and Princeton third, three-horse race. Time, 10s40 A-5.
 Riley of the Kansas Aggies couldn't avoid making new record in winning the 400-meter hurdles, as this was d new eyentA His time was 54 3-5, Snyder of Ohio State was secohd : Chesley of Syracuse, third, and Frasier of Baylor, Texas, fourth.
 Gates of Princeton took the hammer throw at 146 feet F inch. Taylor of Penn was second, and Hills of Prince ton, third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26
FLYER KRkHAM WINS 'BAMA RACE Barnes Cops Turkey And
 Slim Carter Loses His Title

UNIVERSITY, Ala, April 25.-(Spe- ciaD.-Alabama paid homage to wear CTS of the Crimson "A" in one of the most elaborate celebrations ever held at the Capstone. tf Barnes Wins "Toikey"
 Red" Barnes, football and baseball star, won the .toikey." "Fish" Salmon and Barnes. Jed the chase down the field and Salmon dived first at the gobbler. He. missed, however, and Barnes downed the bird with flying tackle. The coed baseball game gave lots of ceeded in retiring the other side, and the | count was knotted.
 "Slim" Carter failed to retain his pie eating title. falling victim to the earnest tactics of Harry Erwin. The other con- 1 testants who also ate in this event were Amzi Barber and "Soonie" Young. Car 1 ter challenged the winner to a return contest on next "A" day. The time was 62 seconds flat. 9.
 Country" Oliver, riding. "old Dutch | Cleanser,Y won the varsity handicap, while Spark Plug. whh "Sunshine" Em- melt up, ran close second. Snapper" Crowder of Birmingham won the middleweight championship of the Capstone by besting Alton Craig | in three fast rounds. Crowder showed a terrible punch in his attack and cov- cred his face well. Craigs footwork saved him many blows, and he landed on his opponent several tIhnes for good blows.
 ] Flyweights Box To Draws
 The flyweight championship of Tus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26

much interest has been manifested at the organization meetings held during the past month. There are still, how. ever, number of strong teams of last years league which will again be in the swirl battling for the pennant. Foremost among the stronger teams is the Alabama Power Company's city championship nine. East Lake, Sloss By-Product, Avondaie Park, Avondale Mills, Aclpco "Y.. Stockham "Y," Dos ter-Northfngton, Sayreton, Thomas, Woodward. North Pratt and Southern Bell are the teams of last years league in again this year.
 The teams have all shifted their -ros- ters somewhat, and a different lineup will appear on most of the diamonds over that of last season. Quite bit of new material has come into the league and many of the veterans of many seasons are back again.
 Plans will be made for good post season series, possibly a trip or two to other cities, for the winning team this year, and along with the beautiful cup that will be awarded each winning team of . division and the trophy for city champions, the race should be a hot one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26
WILL MEET PAINTERS
 AFTER VICTORY
Stevens Defeated By Au. burn In Hard-Fought
 Ten-Inning Game

Despite the fact that Ham Stevens hurled one of the best games that he has pitched this year, the Auburn Tigers came from behind and beat the Bulldogs by score of and in a game which lasted for ten innings. Although the Howard team was shaky at times, both teams played good ball all through the game. with the pitching of stevens being the outstanding fea- ture from the start.
 After beating Stevens. the Tigers will take on the Birminghain- Southern Pan thers this afternoon at Berry field. Grahm will probably do the huriing against the Plainsmen, and game as tough as the Howard struggle is being expected. sss4
 The Bulldogs started off like they in tended to win when they sent the Tigers back to the field, in quick order and scored one run in their half of the first. The Howard tally came when Dawson, the first man up, singled and scored on Barfield's hit after having been sent to second on Scokel's sacrt- flee. After allowing this run the Tiger outfit tightened up and lbegan playing % air-tighf ball until the eighth inning, which proved Towards undoing.
 In this .fnning Stewart led off with a Eff, ale. Allen also connected for hit and both men scored as the result or sacrifice by Fancher and hit oy Griffin. After this break, Ham Stew ems and his mates frightened and stopped the Auburn scoring The Bull. dogs came back in their half of the eighth and Gene Dawson scored again on a hit by Garfield after having hit safely himself. The local team tried in vain to score another run, and the game stood even until the tenth, when the Bulldogs blew up just long enough to lose a good game of ball.
 How Game Was. Won
 After Hines had gone out on slow Rrounyler, Stewart poled out single to centerafield which was good for one base: Alien linen went out on a long fly and Stewart advanced to- second. After Fancter had gotten, safe on hit to right field, Dawson cut loose 3 wild throw ip a1<effort tc get Stewart at third; and the Tiger runner crossed the, plate for the winning tally of the game. s' <. ..e is.S Y s5 " s"s a'