davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
La explosion de Lloyd George

del informe rendido por ell Comite que
presidio Ell general Dawes. y que estu-
vo integrado por reputados expertos
de diversas nacionahdades, Sc ha abler
to un camino para que Sc entablen nue.
vas conversaciones fin de obtener
ajustes de la situacion europea.
A pesar del hecho de que eyidcnte-
mente existen enormes diferencias en-
tire los puntos de vista britanico
frances, todayia no surge cosa alguna
que sugiera la imposibilidad de poner
de acuerdo estos dos puntos de vista.
v pesar de las diferencias exltentes,
Mr.. Macdonald continua disfrutando
en- Francia de un respeto y de una con
fianza que Sc encuentran en- alberto
contraste con ell sentimiento que abrt-
gaban los franceses para Mr.. Lloyd
George durante los iiltimos amos de su
Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
10 QUE LoGRARoN
Los LABoRIsTAS

En- esas elecciones. Mr.. Lloyd Geor-
ge no SO preocupaba 10 mas minimo
por MIR. Ramsay Macdonald nj por Ell
elemento laborista que encabeza, por-
que al parecer creia que dicho gruio
laborista no podria conseguir Ell nume-
ro suficiente de votoS de parte de los
electores, para llegar controlar la
Camara de los Comunes, esperanto ade
mas que eventualmente llegaria cele-
brarse alguna especie de alianza por
10 menos de coalici6n momentanea en-
tire los iberales los conservadores.
Pero pesar de la circumstances de
que Mr.. Macdonald sus correlgiona-
rios no lograron alcanzar una mayoria
clara en- las referidas elecciones, Ell nii-
nero de parlamentarios pertenecientes
al Partido Laborista, supro al nrmero
de parlamentarios pertenecientes al CRU
po liberal, a la vez, no Sc ha demos
trado por parte de los Conservatives
la menor disposition para legar una
intelgencia con los hberales, fin de
formar una coaici6n en- la que estu-
viera exclude ell partido de los traba-
| jadores.
A La vez Sc ha visto que tampoco
los liberales Sc sienten dispuestos a
aceptar como su jefe Mr.. Lloyd Geor
ge.
De hecho, puede decirse que Mr.. Her
bert G.. Asquith ha llegado obtener
nuevamente ell control de la minorla
liberal, rnientras que MIR. Lloyd George
! SO ha visto con un nilmero mas reduci-
do de partidarios, gracias las derrotas
sufridas durante las elecciones por mu-
chos de sus amigos politicos y persona
/ les.
Entire los conservadores los labo-
! ristas el Partido Liberal, con la aquies
cencia del propio Lloyd George, deci-
ii6 prestar su apoyo los segundos en-
la Camara de los Comunes.
Nadie ignora, pues es un hecho su-
mamente reciente, que de esa manera
Mr.. Stanley Baldwin fue derrotado del
poder, siendo substituido For Mr. Ram
say Macdonald, que es Ell primer jefe
de un Gobierno laborista que Sc ms
tala en- Downing Street.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14

Neurastenia, como sabe el que la
SURE, es un estado de depression ner-
viosa que da todas las cosas de
la vida el color de pesimismo y de
Ia calamidad.
Que hacen muchos neurastenicos?
Buscan estiinulo impetu para su
deprimido espjritu en- el alcohol en-
forma de bebida medicina y el re-
sultado es desastroso, porquc 10
que sc hace es agravar el NAL.
Para que el sistema nervioso fun
clone normalmente, hay que recons-
truirlo. ESQ sc consigue de una
manera gradual pero segura con
HIERRO NUXADO, que es una
formula cientifca, combinada pre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
DESCONFIANZA Y ANTIPA-
TIA HACIA LLOYD GEORGE

Els dificil exagerar Ell grado de des-
confianza de antipatia que logre OBJ
servar hacia Mr.. Lloyd George en- to-
das parties.
Los elementos Conservatives, por
ejemplo, no quieren tener que yer ab-
solutamente NADIA con el. Ell elemento
laborista lie odia de una manera terri
BILE, y por 10 que toca los hberales,
pesar de que figura entire ellos, nun
ca han llegado a olvidar su linea de
conducta pasada, que todavia siguen
considerable como una traici6n come
tida por Lloyd George hacia su par
! lido.
Es de concebirse que Mr.. Lloyd
George pueda lograr la caida del Ca
binete que preside Mr.. Macdonald,
aunque por mi parte abrigo muy serias
dudas ese respecto.
Pero es todavia mas probable que
iogre hacer disminuir la infuencia
ell prestigio de que macdonald goza
actualmente en- el extranjero, produ-
ciendo la impression de que existen
grandes divisiones entire las fuerzas po
liticas de la Gran Bretafia.
Pero todavia este es digno de po-
nerse en- duda, puesto que los ingleseA
dado su actual estado de amino, es-
tan dispuestos seguir cualQuier je-
fe que les otorgue la promesa de OBJ
tener los resuitados que desean en- ma
terra de ajustes europeos.
Lo que no me parece ahora nj 81
quiera remotamente possible, es que
cualesquiera maniobras realisadas por
Mr.. Lloyd George, puedan beneicar en-
forma positiva y apreciable los inte-
reses y las ambiciones del liberal
gales.
10 QUE PoDIA REALI-
EAR MACDONALD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
ST es I'd.
Neurastenico, Lea!

cisamente para puri6car enrique
GER Ia sangre que abastece la nutri-
cion que los nervios requieren.
Tenga bien en- cuenta que HERO
NUXADO contiene hero como ell
mismo hierro de la sangre humana,
Y que, como saben todos los medi-
cos, sin hero su sangre no puede
ser pura nj producer vitalidad y ener-
gia. La combination de hierro or
ganico y glicerofosfatos forman un
va1iosisimo auxiliar para Ell Neuras-
tenico, y explica el exito del HE
RRO NUXADO para dominar toda
forma de nerviosidad. Unas sena-
mas de prueba suelen convencer.
De venta en- todas las buenas boti-
cas- y droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
EN- CASo DE QUE Sc
LLEGUE A UN CoNvENIo

= 11-~anelI
Ahora bien, 81 por alguna circuns-
tancia-- y hay bastantes probabilida-
des de que llegue surgir-Mr Ram
say Macdonald logra obtener I'm con-
venio anglo-frances sobre los problemas
fundamentals de las reparaciones y
de las garantias de solidaridad para
Francia, entonces las consecuencias de
ese triunfo, expresadas en- fuerza po-
Utica interior. seran verdaderamente
incalculables
Inmedia 'amente tendrian fin todos
los est serzos Y todos los argumentos
que 1ienen aduciendose en- favor Gel
regraso de Mr.. Lloyd George al poder
"a Q.e ell iinico titulo que para pooeA
acerse de nuevo cargo de la situacion,
puede alegar. estriba en- ell hecho de
hater sido Ell hombre que gan6 la gue-
rra Y Ell tnico estadista ingles capaz
de mantener los intereses britanicos
incolumes en- ell arreglo final.
Comprendiendo ell peligro que esta co
rriendo en- ese sentido, puesto que Mr.
Lloyd George sigue siendo incompara-
blemente agudo en- ell terreno de la po-
Utica practica. acaba de iniciar una
ofensiva que reviste un caracter doble.
En- primer lugar, ataco los conser
vadores por ell convenio que celebra-
ron con los Estados Unidos respecto
de La deuda britannica en- Washington,
convenio que, hay que confesarlo, no
goza de gran popularidad entire los in
gleses.
Pero despu6s ha iniciado un brutal
ataque contra los laboristas, concebi-
do en- tales terminus que sin duda To-
grar&n provocar Ell orgullo y Ell egois-
mo de los elementos lberales.
Ell objeto de esas operaciones es SIN
duda alguna allanar Ell camino para
que los hberales puedan volver a ha-
cerse cargo de la situacion.
A juzgar por la situacion, tai como
pude observarla durante mi reciente
permanencia en- Londres, hace menos
de dos meses, situacion que sin duda
alguna no Sc ha modifcado hasta el
presente en- favor de Mr.. Lloyd Geor-
ge, existe muy pocos motives para
Greer que esta ofensiva resulte de po-
sitivos benefcios para ell asunto ponti-
CO gales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
Los dos productos mas famosos de Italia
FERNET DE VECCHI EFERVESCENTE BERTARELLl
Usados las Casas Reales de Espaha Italia

Contiene 500 de alcohol
admitido con licencia por ell
Departamento de Prohibit
ci6n de Washington d. G.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
NO SON INcAPAcEs
Los I.ABoRISTAS

8&SN&s+@sN~ - -
Pero en- contra de todo cuanto hu-
biera podido suponerse, y de todo 10
que Sc esperaba. La llegada al pder del
elemento laborista, no puso de mani
fiesto ninguna Immediate revelation de
incapacidad por parte de dicho grupo,
bien fuera para formar un Gobierno 0
para regentear los asuntos de la admi-
niStraci6n.
ocurri6 todo 10 contrario, a pesar
de las apariencias exteriores de ines
,tabilidad de las mayorias, pues ell Co.
bierno laborista. debido principalmen-
to al caracter y La competencia de
su jefe ha estado viendo aumentar
rapidamente su popularidad su esti-
maci6n en- la Gran Bretafia, y ha he
cho va mucho cara restaurar Ell pres
tigio de Inglaterra en- Ell Continente,
donde Sc habia visto comprometido dn
rante la ultima fase de la adninistra-
ci6n de Mr.. Lloyd George, y por los
subsecuentes errores y Ia arrogancia
del Marques Curzon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
Grade School
Graduates

Among eighth grade graduates Of
public schools reported by principals
are:
Arsdan. Dorothy Green, Archie Gregory
Caroline Sanders. Josephine Reynolds,
Martha Owen. Dorothy Isaac, Eva Cannon,
Caroline Hofft. Earl Johnston.
School 74-Robert BarchdalI George
Sites. James Hiegs Ruth Cook Ella Ped
!ow. Banita Worley. Dorothy Prosch. Elsie
Johnson.
school 73-Mary Craig. Goldie Schulz
Deeter. Edward Laqghlin, Lawrence Dick
erson. Maurice Hulsizer James Robbins,
Walter Schenck. Marie Keller. Russell WI
Hanson. Elsie Calvin, Richard Poole Cliff
tqrl Gibson. Catherine Goodln, V.ctors
Williams, Ruth Welmecs~Juanita Muby.
School 12-Charles Baker. Charles Bled-
stein. Edward Breeder. Jellena, Briggs.
Marvin Bryant, Georgia NJ. Buck. Samuel
Cumby, Raymond Domroese, Cecil Eddie
man Irma Elliott. Archie Enlow. Harry L.
Grimes. Frances Grizzle. Elmer Heger
Mitchell. Sam Nahmias, Roy Nation,
Luther Nelson. Charles o'Brien. Louie
ooley. Harry s. Pardo Reeda NJ. Pember-
dore Resnick, Clyde Scott. Dorthy sheats
Joe ". Startling. Alma Surber. Reva War
rem. Veronica N Welsh, Kinda Wiess and
B. Mildred Winer.
Scnool Zl-J ames L ChasteSn, Emmett
E. Vincent, Maurice S Darce. Luzerne
Fish, Carl A Cunningham. Ross Boggs. &C.
Gil E Branham. Clovis N. Kelly. Lottie
Jensen, Howard L Bradbury. Ralph Neel
James H. MCGEE. Edith NJ Ellis Gladys
Neel. Dorothy NJ. Reisinger. Dorothy Dolan
Gertrude Nauta. Ruth Gipe, Louise Keown,
Zelma Rick Alberta NJ. Cullom. Jessie A
Boyd, Esther NJ ForseeS Norma Young
hans. Frances L Edwards. Eugene Zoller
Raymond E Brown, Theodore Davis. Ed
win Esther, Abraham Letlf Eva B. Bran
ham. Roger z. Walker, Everett Landers.
School 59-Gertrude Ayres. Gertrude
Sherrick. wuford Wilson. George smith.
School Is-Ernest G. Beachman. Ray
mond B. Blnninger. May E. Bristow Waldo
c. Bryant. F Eva Barton, Helen E Bettch-
er. Ronald A Bridges. Carl W. Carey,
Ernest c. Carroll; May E. Carver. Ruby N
De Julio Alfred E. Ehlers. Elmer F.
Foster Fred Helfenberger. Emma Herold.
Martha G. Hunt. Orville Jenkins Arthur
T. A. Klotz. Elizabeth l. Keinly Ruby c.
Lyster. Floyd S. Morgan, Charles r. Nc
Curly, Thurman L Meyers. Ellen L Roses
berg, Beatrice J. Richardson. Barney W
Rollings, Hazel L. Rosenberg. Mildred F.
Elmer L J. Sponsel. William H. Shea. Har-
old H. Thompson, Otto Sullivan, Everett
I: Swarts. Lucille E Wall. Richard G.
Wright. Dorothy A Wiess Mildred NJ
Walter, Claska Wit, Wilma z. Yates Mary
Ellen NYount, Morris Saleba, Terrace F
Schulz. Ferne R. Remler Josephine c.
man charles + worTis Jad ka'HFyR Mc Sew
Bernice W. Leach, Norman E. Luedeman.
Myrtle E Jenkins. Cathryn Heath. Marian
B Fisher, Edwin c. Edwards Franklin NJ
Cain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
MISERY IN HEAD.
COULDN'T REST
Ohio Lady Was Suffering From
WOnanIy Weakness, but After
Taking Cardui She Grew
Strong and Well.

"Cardui is my standby as a tonic, a
says Mrs. Mary Smith, of 677 Orange
ST., Chillicothe, Ohio, after relating
her experiences in the use Of that
well-known medicine for women.
Some years ago, Mrs Smith says.
she found herself in such a serious
condition from some womanly weak
ness that She could do no work and
scarcely could get up or down.
Il had misery in my head she
says. and just ached at times till I
couldn't rest. 1 would have dizzy,
fainting spells and just stagger. 1
didn't have an appetite.
Some one told me I needed a
good. woman's tonic. I asked and
was told Cardui might help me. !
began to use it and. after a short
time, 1 could see I was being grad
ually made stronger.
II quit having the weak spells. I
ate and seemed to relish what / ate
could sleep without waking up at
night. 1 grew strong and we'll and
when the came around, had
very little trouble"
For sale everywhere.
Try your drug store first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
ALUMNI RANKS
-. INCREASED 1900
Cathedral and Technical
Schools Graduate,

More than 1900 former Indian
apolfs high school students are now
alumni of the class of "a. Com
mencement week closed Thursday
night with the graduation exercises
of Cathedral and Technical Schools
Cathedral High School graduated
forty-three students at the K. of c.
Hall, Thirteenth and Delaware SITS
The Ri: Rev. Monsignor Edward A.
Pace, head of philosophy department
of Catholic U, Washington, D. c.,
made the address.
Technical graduated more than 600
students at the Cadle Tabernacle.
Diplomas were presented by Charles
R. Yoke. president of the school
board, and Milo S. Stuart, principal
Of Technical.
DR.. William Mather Lewis, presi-
dent George Washington University,
Washington, D. c., made the prin-
cipal address. DR.. Lewis took ex-
ception to the statement of Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Column
bia, that prohibition was failWe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
PERJURY CHARGES FILED
False Testimony Alleged in Liquor
Trial in City Court.

Louis Martin, of 2710 Sherman
Dr., is held today on perjury
charge. Police allege false testi-
nony in city court Thursday.
Police said Martin told them at
the time of his arrest the liquor
found on him was purchased from S.
NJ. Jordan. He failed to say where
he obtained the liquor when ques-
toned in court. Jordan was fined
500 and costs and sentenced to
thirty days on the Indiana State
Farm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
GRANTHAM HITS
FOR LEAD IN The
NATIONAL LOOP
Hornsby Leads All Home
Run Clouters-Wheat
Has Best Average

The veteran, Zach wheat, of Brook
lyn, pounded himself into the lead
among the batters in the National
league at the start, although actual
honors 60 to Grantham Of Chicago and
Hornsby of st. Louis, each one Of whom
has played in ten games to only half
that number for Wheat.
The Brooklyn outfielder has an aver
age of .450, while Grantham sports .4S2
and Hornsby .405. Pinelh of Cincin-
natl has had five more times at bat
than Wheat and is%econd in the rating
Grantham's and Hornsby's totals are
impressive. The Chicagoan has made
is hits for a total of 81 bases, while the
st. Louis slugger has pounded out II
safe wallops good for 35 bases.
Hornsby leads the home run makers
in both leagues, with four. Grantham
has three, one more than anyone else
outside of Hornsby. In addition,
Grantham has pilfered three bases, but
Max Carey of Pittsburg, who beat out
the Arizona flash last year, rejoices in
one more, a convincing argument that
the veteran has not lost his speed.
Although there are a fair number
of familiar names among the leading
hitters, many are lost among the ALSO
rams Grimm, Grimes, Williams OF
Philadelphia, Miller of Chicago, Tray
Tor and Bigbee are well up. Carey,
Bancroft, Fourier, O'Farrell, Bottom
ley, Friberg, Roush and Meusel have
still not found their batting eyes. Dau-
bert of Cincinnati, always slow in start
ing, Is almost at the tail end Of the
procession. Southworth is also way
down. with a percentage OF 1853. Roush
is Just five points better than this.
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
(Includes all players in three or more
gamesl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
BOONE LEADING
SWATSMITHS IN
AMERICAN LOOP
Riggs Stephenson Well
Up In Hitting-Sewells
Down Scale

Boone of Boston has the distinction
Of leading the American league batters
after the first week of play. The new
conner In the ranks Of the majors IL at
the top with the impressive average of
500.
Several of last years celebrities are
near the top, but more are missing.
Heilmanh and Cobb Of Detroit, Collins
Of Chicago and Stephenson Of Cleve-
land are far up among the elite, but 1t
Is necessary to go far down the list
to find such sluggers as Speaker of
Cleveland. Sisler Of the Browns. who
is staging a. comeback, 10 pretty far up,
with a percentage Of 1853.
Among others down towards the bot
tom are Babe Ruth. Jameson Of Cleve-
land and his teammate. Joe Sewell. In
cidentally, the Sewell brothers have ex-
actly the same batting average-.260.
Ruth has been hitting the air most of
the time, to which his average Of .219
testifies. Hauser OF Philadelphia, Will
liams of 81. Louis, Summa Of Cleve-
land and Miller of Philadelphia are far
down the list.
The race for home runs is hardly
under way as yet. Ruth has two and
SO have Heilmann. McManus and ia
cobson of st. Louis and Hauser OF
Philadelphia.
Apparently, Eddie Collins Of Chicago
is again going after the base stealing
record. Eddie has three to his credit,
one more than any other speed mer-
chant in the league.
One Of the startling performances IL
the low team batting of the Athletics.
Connie Mack's crew can only show
a percentage OF .20s. Detroit, always
blessed with sluggers, liz at the top
with an average of 1902. The Tigers
have also shown the best defensive
game.
Nothing startling has come to the
front among the pitchers. A raft Of
them have clean records. Seven have
two victories apiece, with no defeats.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
SAM PIPES WINS
MOBILE TOURNEY
Disposes OF Crawford
And tombstone To Get
Club Cup

MOBILE, Ala, April Assam w.
Pipes, Mobile, won the four-states In
v:tation golf tournament OF the Mobile
Country club, which reached . close
today, when he won the finals this aft
ernoon from y. r. Johnstone, Jrs also
OF Mobile, and 3, Pipes played great
golf throughout the day to capture the
honor AZ he drew Dick Crawford,
medalist. in the morning sesni-finals
and defeated him, { to 2, then went into
the finals In the afternoon with John
stone, regarded one OF the best match
players in the local club.
Pensacola, Fla, furnished winners Of
two events, while Montgomery fur
nished the same number. ,. McHenry
Jones of Pensacola winning the third
flight, while Lieut.. C. u. SwttsenbaHk
Of the same city won the third flight
consolation. Eugene Smith was one
Montgomery representative TO survive,
winning the second flight from I. b.
Tigrett of Jackson, Tenn, while J. w.
Tuliis, Montgomery, won the first flight
consolation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
Win Series From PeIcans Pitching And Timely Hitting
YANKS WIN OUT
IN TENTH INNING

NEW YORK. April 2s.--witt's safe hunt
on a, squeeze play scored Pinch Runner
Jones In the eleventh inning today and
Waite Hoyt, the youngster, and Jack
Quinn. the veteran. The game gave New
series with Boston. The score was TO 9.
Both pitchers put in feverish tenth
inning. With two out Veach hit home
run and Harris, who hit safely four times,
scored on his double and Boone's single.
The Yanks then tied the score on Meu-
sells double and Pipp's fiuke home run.
johnson, who ran for him. took third on
Hoyt's sacrifice and scored on Wits bunt
Ruth was Intentionally walked three times.
The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
Age-Herald Wants Ads
Main 1900

double plays. Bates TO Koval. Bates to
Koval to Niehaus; left on base. Memphis
10. Chattanooga 8; base on balls. Oft
James Q, off Rogers 1, off Camp s. off
Fowlkes Il: struck out. by Fowlkes 8;
hits. off Rogers in 1-s inning. off Joyce
9 in I inning, off Fowlkes in Ia in
ningo, off James 6 in innings; winning
pitcher, Fowlkes, losing, pitcher Camp.
Umpires. Jorda and johnson. Time, 2:ls
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
1OtalS ..s..of II ~
MATTED for Covelesxie In 6th.
xxBatted for Drake in 9th.

Summary: Two-base hits. Sisler, Burns.
Stephenson. Williams Three-bass hits.
McManus Sacrifices. Kolp, Robertson.
Double plays. McManus and sisler, Ste
phenaon and Burns. Left on bases. Cleve-
land 10, st. Lopis s. Base on balls, off
Drake ., .Kolp 3. Struck out. by Covel-
eskie |, Koip q Hits, off Coveleakie 10
in 5 innings; Drake. in Z. Hit by pitch
err. by Drake (Gerber). Losing pitcher,
Coveleskie. Umpires. Hildebrand. Mortar
ity and ormsby. Time, l:6a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
FILES CRENSHAW
wins GOLF TITLE
Alabama Star Defeats
Lamprecht, AS Brother
Did Last Year

ATLANTA April 26.-Files Cren-
shaw, Aiabamas university, defeated
Fred Lamprecht Of Tulane, 4 and 8.
In the final match of the Southern In
tercol1egiate Golf association tourna-
ment. concluded here today.
crenshaw succeeds his brother Jack
as southern collegiate champion. lack
Crenshaw defeated Lamprecht for the
title last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
CHURCH 100 YEARS Old

TUSCUMBIA, Ala, April 26.-The
First Presbyterian church of this city
has celebrated its one-hundredth ami
versary. DR.. Albert Sidney johnson
of Charlotte, N. O., delivered the ser
mon at the opening service in the
The Rev. J. d. Wallace of
Decatur, former pastor Of the church,
conducted the evening service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
ALLEN HAS BIG
LEAD WITH CUE

MINNEAPOLIS, April z0.--Frenk
Taberski Of Detroit won an easy vic
tory over Andrew ST. Jean OF Min
neapolis, 125 to go, In today's contest
Of the third series for the worlds pocket
billiard championship here. TaberBlxi's
high score was ~ and St, Jeans was
%. The match took % innings. /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
PAINTERS BEAT
AUBURN TIGERS
Hamilton Pitches Great
Ball And Locals Rally
To Win, 7-6

When Apsley, center fielder for Au-
burn, dropped Red Rschardson's long
drive Saturday afternoon at Berry Field,
two Panther runners scored and the
game was lost for the Tigers. 1t was
Q hectic struggle that the Birmingham
their uphill fight to victory.
Dukey Hamilton, Panther pitching
ace. took the mound after three men
were on in the third and held the Tigers
at bay for the remainder Of the game.
He struck out 10 Auburn betters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
FOWLKES WINS
HIS OWN GAME

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 2s.--.
After Yaryan had been purpossly passed,
Fowlkes won his own game with a single
in the tenth inning today. Memphis max
ing II three straight by to 8. In the
last half Of the tenth. two out. Fowlkss
was put out Of the game by Umpire Jorda
for kicking on n called ball and Kelly
pitched to the last batter.
The box score;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
SENATORS EASY
FOR ED ROMlMEL

PHILADELPHIA. April zs,-wish ,Ea-
die RommeI pitching great ball, the
Phiiadeiphia Americans had little trouble
defeating Warrington today . TO- o. Rom
mel allowed the Senators but five scat
tered hits and only twice did wash
ington runner reach third. X
The Mack men got Off TO an early lead.
Dykes scored what proved 10 be the win
ming run in the first inning. simmons
made the other local tally by putting the
ball In the left field bieachers for his
second home run in two days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27

Ewoldt and the runner was caught rat
footed at the plate. Ewoldt was thrown
out at first by Hartford.
The first. Baron tally came in the
fourth, when Jeanes opened with
triple to center field. Knode lifted
fly to Gilbert that allowed Jeanes to
score after the catch.
Tucker was the only Pelican to get
over one hit. He obtained a double
and single. Hoffman hit q triple and
shich and Gilbert were the only other
two visitors to hit,
Jeanes led Baron sluggers with a dou
BILE and single, while Camp got a pair
Of singles and CAMEL a double and sin
oil