davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
C. A. MoWRY TO HOLD
ad DETROIT DEMONSTRATION

Next week. March II to %, inclu-
sive, c. A. Mowry, local dealer for The
Detroit Vapor OIL stoves, will stage s.
demonstration OF these great stoves
at his hardware store. .
Mr.. Mowry carries al! sizes and
models Of these stoves in s'ock sni
VIII devote the entiie week. to ex-
planning the many exclusive features
of them to the people Of this cOmmrn-
ity. Through an ad upon another
,rage of this issue he invites the
public TO visit his store and learn
about these great stoves. - ,
~
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13

A REAL kssoRTMEN OF UP.
To- DATE SPRING COATS AND
DRESSES AT MOST REASONABLE
PRICES. YOU WILL ONLY FIND
THEM AT scHEUNEmANN's
STORE. CALL IN AND SEE THEM.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
Citizens: ,s;:I IicketP Platform
Holyoke, Colorado, 1924

We, the candidates on the Citizens
Ticket, deplore the condition of the
streets of the entire town and the cross
ings especially in the business district of
the town. We pledge ourselves to put
and keep our streets and crossings in the
very best condition at the least possible
expense to the taxpayers.
Economy will be our watchword III
all branches of our town government as
all our business is suffering from ex-
treme financial depression.
We pledge ourselves to a strict en-
fcrcement of the ordinances of the town
in regard to our young people as well as
the older citizens.
We pledge ourselves to pass an or
dinance making it law that the Town
Clerk and Town Marshal shall be elec-
ted by the people each year. We be-
lieve that when officers hold these re-
spcnsible positions the people should
have the right to say by their votes who
said officers should be.
We deplore the centraIization of the
interests of our town trustees around
cne point on account of financial oblipa-
tions. We feel that trustees elected
should be free to act on their best judg-
ment for the best interest of the town at
all times.
B. A. STEPHENSON
F. A. RALSTON
c. E. INGALSBE
PERRY GRIFFITH
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13

Keep posted-read The Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
PROCEEDINGS Of BOARD
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
APRIL TERM
April 18th, 1924. First Term Day

State of Idaho, County of Idaho, IS
On this Monday, the 18th day OF
April, 1924, at o'clock a. m, the
Hon. board Of county commissioners
of Idaho county, Idaho, met in regular
session, as by law provided, in the
commissioners room, for the transact
ing of such business as might properly
come before the board.
Present: n. B. Pettibone, chairman
August Schroeder and II. G. LYDIA,
commissioners, and Henry Telcher,
clerk
The board here examined the an
nual financial statement of the county
auditor for the fiscal year ending
January II, 1924, and approved the
same, and the board hereby accepts
the report, as a whole, as the state
ment to be made by the board. as re-
quired by Sec. 351S. Compiled Laws of
the state of Idaho, and hereby or
ders the same to be spread upon the
minutes as such statement, tOwit;
(Said report printed in Idaho Coun-
ty Free Press, April "a, 1924
On order of the probate judge, and |
the approval Of the board of county
commissioners duly filed and signed.
it Is hereby, ordered that Mrs Cora
Brown, of Clearwater, Idaho, be
placed ON the pension list. and that
she shall receive monthly salary of
$1,000 per month, beginning on the
18th day of April, 1924.
Mothers pension report, by the
probate judge, here examined and ap-
proved.
The following Claims here examined.
and ordered paid by war
rants drawn on the current expense
fund of the county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
7 APRIL TERM
Tuesday, April Is, 1924.
Second Term Day.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment of yesterday. Present, same a
Yesterday. Place of meeting. commits
sioners' room at the county court
house. Minutes of yesterday rea,
and approved, whereupon the follow
ing business was had.
The following claims examined. an
proved and ordered paid by warrant.
drawn ON the current expense funt
Of the county.
Albert Zodrow, refund of tax
enormously assessed --$ $3.50
Salmon River Stores Co., sup
Hiies to Henry Humiston 11OO
Underwood Typewriter Co,
typewriter ribbon, county at
torneys Office ----- Ito
turner Drug store, quarantine
supplies 15O0
Observation-Disclosures Co., sup
plies for county farm 931S
Quarterly fee report of clerk. aud
ltor and recorder showing fees in the
amount of S95530 here examined and
approved.
Quarterly fee report of probate
Judge showing fees of $15O.65 exam
ined and approved.
Quarterly fee report of sheriff
showing fees in the sum of S633 96
ana the further sum of S1O6.75 re-
celved from the federal government
Tor board of prisoners, approved.
The following road Overseers bonds !
here examined and approved as to
amounts and sufficiency of the sure
lies, towit.
j. O. Hemphill, overseer of road
district No. Is in the sum of 100000.
Marion Holiday, overseer of road
district No. 4 in the sum of $4,000
Travis York, overseer of road dis
riots Nos. 8, IL and "a in the sum of
10000. sum VI
III. G. Denny, overseer of road dis
riot NO. 3, in the sum of $4,000.
Jack O'Leary, overseer of road dis.
r1ct No. 10, in the sum of S3OOOO
Andy kavanaugh, overseer of road
lstrlct No 3, in the sum of 10000
JOhn Hagen, Overseer of road dis
let No. 30, in the sum of 100000.
n. -. Coder, overseer of road dis !
net NO. 70, in the sum of $4,000.
~. y. Wilson, Overseer of road dis $
let No. 10, in the sum of 100000. 7
John Baldwin, overseer of road dis 7
let No. is. in the sum of $4,000. 7
depository bond of First National =
nix OF Grangeville, with the Ameri- s
Surety company as surety, in tbe
m OF S15,OO000, dated Feb. 18Th. r,
a. here examined and approved. s
d 1t appearing to the board thar fr
$ bond REPLACES and is given in lieu
that certain bond i'm the amount of ~
100000 executed by the American
rety company of New York ON or nv
'ue tne 18th day of March, 1923,
oenalf OF the First National bank I'm,
urangeville, Idaho, covering coun- w,
FUNDS 1t is hereby ordered that pel
said last above mentioned bond W
ana is now held null and void and 7
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08
ing attorneys office II months,
$1,000 disallowed $12.OO


paid - 9O.O'
DIR. J. ID. Shinnick, quarantine
services, Waldman family = 19.0t
DR.. j. ID. Shinnick, quarantine
services. w. f. Orr family 1000
DR.. j. ID. Shinnick, quarantine
services, Wassmuth family : 20.5C
DIR. j. ID. Shinnick, quarantine
services, Wassmuth family 1925
Mrs. Eva LYDIA, care of S. p.
Collins, indigents ---A------ 1904
Mrs. Eva LYDIA, care of Robert
Dement,, INDECENT $780, 1885
Mrs. Eva LYDIA, half cord of
wood used in care of in
digents 400
DR.. ]. ID. Shinnick, contagion
investigation -.t---------- 1900
DIR. ]. ID. Shinnick, quarantine
services, WiIlenborg family --11.00
DIR. J. ID. Shinnick, quarantine
services, Barney Stubers - 20.50
The following reports of the finan-
cial condition of the respective high
way districts, here examined and or
dered filed, Kidder- Harris, Woodland,
Joseph, Grangeville, and Deercreek.
Claim of ]. NJ Verberkmoes for
services in the sum of
$4,000 here laid over for the term.
During the noon recess the board
inspected the county farm, and found
conditions reasonably good, and while
here ordered the keeper to procure
'nOugh lumber to make the necessary
epairs on the barn and fence.
Board here adjourned to meet at |
a. IN. tomorrow.
n. b. PETTIBONE, Chairman. |
Attest: HENRY TELCHER,
ClarL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

F. E. Wiley, labor at court
mousse 3.Ot
The Frank Shepard Co., Pacific
Reporter & Citations ------ 16.0t
Eimers-Graham Co., Insurance
premium, policy No. 375296- 1900
Joe Turner, blacksmithing for
courthouse ------- 2.5C
|. j. Odem, auto hire for COM
missioner Pettibone $1,000 500
A. 4. Parker, Insurance pre-
MUM, policy No. 2445703 - 1880
State Insurance Fund, premium,
compensation insurance 80 1877
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
adding machine repair under
contract ------------- 1891
Bender Moss Co., annotated
Codes of California ------- 1850
Frank Cummings, keeper of
county farm -------------- 1920
Frank Cummings, posts for
county farm ----------- 1900
&. w. Manning, cleaning mimeo-
graph in superintendent Of
flee 300
A. w. Talkington insurance
POlltl NV. lOfOOOJ- HUN
Model Grocery, supplies to Mrs.
Simpkins, INDECENT ------- S1.20
A. L. Brown, supplies to Il. o.
Lindsey, INDECENT -------- 24.OOl
reidenrich, supplies
to Lyman Chaplin, INDECENT 1000 |
Granville Drug Store, supplies
to county indigents ----- 1926 |
Salmon River Stores Co., sup
plies furnished Henry Humis-
ton, INDECENT -- 24.OO |
Children Homefnding AssOcia-
ton, care of dependent chill
uren 100000
Julia Simpkins, care of James
Richards ----------- 800
Toe Turner, blacksmithing for
county farm --- $50
Jox x Mulledy, supplies for N.
ID. Hovey ----------------- 1915
Cottonwood Chronicle, supplies
for county offices ---- $500
haw & Borden Co., supplies for
county offices - 13O29
+. G. Safely, supplies and print
ing for county offices ----- 207.35
axton Printers, supplies for
county printing ----------- 256.1
.lexander- Freidenrich, supplies
for county farm (army
blankets) " 33.75
Electric Laundry, courthouse :
laundry -------J-------- 11.30 a
'orthwest Chemical Co., jani- :
tors supplies ----I-- 725 y
yms York Co., office supplies 1926 :
ohn w. Graham, supplies for
county offices -------- 2242 >,
acific Tel. & Tel Co., toll and !,
mt for the quarter ------- 121.15 8,
laho County Enterprise, print 2,
ing notices ---------- 5.55 NJ
w. darlington, insurance pre- a,
MUM, policy No. 107335S = 23.OO ~
Tel. Co., toll n
for county offices ---- $50 q
Claim of f. A. Duncan, in the sum
$4,000 for refund of sheriff's fees.
sallowed in full. .,
1t appearing to the board that the .,s
lowance heretofore made to Mrs. 1o
lila Simpkins has now become I'M
cessary, it is hereby ordered that n
oh allowance be and is hereby dis n
NJ,
Board here adjourned to meet at 8 10
IN. tomorrow.
N. b. PETTIBONE, Chairman. n,
Attest: HENRY TELCHER, N
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

lt Is hereby ordered that tIe -
attorney continue the prosec s itOAp
tne case in the district court uOn Of
Adjournment was bero
8 a. m. tomorrow. nad Until
n. b. PETTIBONE. cb.,
Attest: HENRY TELCHrr3Sa
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

Denooi cniluren 10 and from school,
loot or horse back, from s a. m. 70
; 40 a. IN. and from 4 rs to 5 d. m
free 49,
Ihese rates permit return within
Twelve hours, except on automobiles.
j. .. Howard is hereby appointed
oVerseer of road district No. 10.
The following claims here exam
ined' approved and ordered paid by
warrant drawn on the Current Ex-
pense Fund of the county.
w. p. Rhett, refund of fax 500 OK
J. w. Wilks, rent for prosecut-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

of no effect insofar as the county and
county funds are concerned, and that
the said American Surety company
be and is hereby released from any
and all obligations assumed thereby
from and after the date hereof.
Depository bond of the Bank of
Camas Prairie, of Grangeville, Idaho,
with the American Surety company,
of New York, as surety, in the sum
of $2O,OO0O0, dated February II,
1924, here examined and approved,
and it appearing to the board that
this bond is given for the purpose of
replacing that certain surety bond
given by the American Surety com
pany, dated April list, 1913, and ex-
ecuted i'm the sum of $25,000.00, on
behalf of the Bank of Camas Prairie,
of Grangeville. Idaho, covering coun-
ty funds, it is hereby ordered that
itory bond, be and is now held null
and void and of no effect insofar as
the county and county funds are con-
cerned, and that the said American
Surety company be and is hereby re-
leased from any and all obligations
assumed thereby from and after the
late hereof.
Report of keeper of county farm
here examined and approved.
1t appearing on presentation of the !
county tax collector that the proper
v, designated personal property, of |
otto "A. Schlicker was assessed and
axed in the Deercreek highway dis
riot and school district No. 33, where
S it should have been assessed and
axed in the Union Independent high
yay and school district No. IL, that
he total tax paid by him into the
)eercreek Highway district was SLIGO
Amount 70 he transferred
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-08

The board here examiner ~
lowing claims, approved me sa III,
ordered that such claims De r rs.
warrants drawn on the fores'
fund of the county: ~
Cal. HuddlestOn. labor on eo", a
Fork trail ------------,.--
X. l.. Kennedy, stalking road "
Old Badly ------------
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
.VICENTINI wins
OFF PAL MORAN
Benny Leonard Sees Bout
And Also Chance To
Make Money
Nv wEsrBRooK PEGLER

RINGSIDE. MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN. N. r. May 2.- Benny
Leonard, whose business as lightweight
champion OF thesworld has suffered q
decline since he used up his last Gus
toner, Leftie Lew Tender, q year ago,
sat at the ringside Friday night and
watched Red: Dog Luis vicentini, tho
Chilean lightweight, win the nomina-
tipn for the next championship bout.
Red Dog Luis fought Pal Moran OF
New Orleans . 12-round decision bout
and received a.dubious decision at the
cl6se.i It was poor spectacle at the
warrnest moment, and both fighters
missed more swings than q high-schoois
boy bench-warmer In the major league.
The view from this angle Of the ring
was always observed by the russell blur
Of vicentini's flying mitts as they
winged through the air dousing the
ringsiders with rainbows Of spray
fetched from his water bucket. There
fore, 1t was impossible to see how vi
centini earned as much as q draw, to
say nothing OF a decision. He was
potted at arms length with a million
jabs. which he never could learn to
avoid; and inythe closeup work. when
defense against a smacking right slam
at the kidney which had his left flank
blushing like chapped cheek st the
conclusion of the drudgery.
Moran was spun around like q maE
on bAli-bearing skates several times,
and IL Vicentini had been a good fight
er he would have measured Pal for
nightshirt ON any one Of the occasions.
for he was drowsy and apparently re-
sisting an inclination to dust off q
place on the floor And murmur good
night. 1t was yicentini'sl right swing
which damaged, Pal In these critical
moments. His left, however. had not
sufficient grasp of its duties to come
whipping up to the jaw as Pal
crouched or swayed backward out OF
range.
The opinion of the ringside Journal
lists. all OF whom OF course, are faili-
BILE. concurred with the hooting Gus
toners, who jeered and howled at the
decision in favor of Vicentini.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

slugged toSthe finish. The bout could
have been called but little else than
draw.
Olympic Funds Raised 2.
Boilermaker Kelly and Larry Broder-
lex put on a heavy fist singing melee
in four rounds that was called a draw.
Kelly led the attack throughout and
hit Broderick many heavy blows.
Petey Sarron won a technical knock
out over Tony Moreno. The little fly
weight from the Boys club put up =
big two-fisted fight that drove his OPP
ponent from corner to corner.
Big Boy Croker and Sailor Simpson
staged a six-round hugging exhibition
that was called a draw.
One Of the biggest crowds to ever
see fight here witnessed the exhibit
'tions. Just before the bout McGinty
was presented with silver loving cup
as a token OF his work for the club by
the Blrmlnghafn Athletic club.
4 Donations for funds to send three
local ringmen. two boxers and q wres-
tier, to the national Olympic tryouts in
New York and Boston were asked and
over $125 was tossed into the ring.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
S1idin In

In philadelphia, Howard Ehmke al
lowed the Athletics a measly three hits
and enabled the Boston Red Sox to
win In a walk-away by the comfortable
score of IL to 0.
The New York Giants forged far
In the lead In their circuit, defeat
ing again the almost helpless Braves,
Ito 4, in a 12-innnig fraeas in Bos-
ton. The Braves had evened the
count in the eighth stenxn. and It
was not until the game had gone
into the twelfth, when the Giants
produced n barrage of hits, netting
three runs, that victory was virtual
ly assured.
Bill Killifer's Cubs backed out three
games astern of the McGrawmen when
they were beaten in their own ball
yard by the Cincinnati Reds, 4 to g..
The Pirates reached the 500 mark
in the percentage column by win
ming from the Cardinals in Pitts
burg, 8 to 2. 1t was n run in the
final inning that spelled victory for
PIttsburg. In Brooklyn, the lowIy
Phns rOmped off with their third
win of the season by beating the
Dodgers, I to 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
IIIEtTIN s77ttHf n g

h1hE deauioek between me ankles
and Tigers for the American league
II leadership, snapped open Friday,
wide enough to permit another team
the White SoX-to share with them the
position at the head of the list.
The Yankees, whose remarkable
streak of eight consecutive wins
terminated in Thursdays game with
the Senators in New York, sue
cumbed again to the team from the
capital Friday. The score was g
to 4. The game had finished eight
innings with the score 4 to 4, when
Sam Rice, the Washington out
fielder, pOked one of Herb PEN
nOck's deliveries into the right field
stands with man on the paths in
the final inning.
The Tigers, meantime, also went down
to defeat in a game with the Browns
in st. Louis. 4 to 1, and thus missed an
opportunity to hold a first-place tie.
Frank Chances White Sox tip
tOed into the narrow gateway to the
highest runE in the league ladder by
trimming the Indians at Cleveland.
Score, to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
BATTLE CREEK
OUT OF DERBY

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2.-Battle
Creek, w. r. Goes Kentucky derby can
didate, has been eliminated as a starter
in the classic. The son of Sweep On
Munition, for which Coe recently paid
Phil T. Chinn $4,000, was cut down
when Volt jumped on him during the
running of the Mount Sterling purse at
Lexington yesterday. It was his first
start Of the year. The tendon in his left
leg was severed and the only hope is
that he may be saved for breeding pur-
poses.
Beau Butler, Col. E. r. Bradley's fast
candidate, has been shipped to Pimlico
to start in the Preakness. 1t was at
Pimlico that Beau Butler won the fu-
turity, worth $4,000, to the master OF
the Idle Hour farm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
GIANT ATTACK
WINS In 18TH

a sensational game from Boston. to 1.
when singles by Groh, Friseh, Kelly and
jackson and a pash by j.. Barnes to
twelfth. Outfleld catches by southWorth,
Cunningham and Cooney featured. al
though Cooney muffed Bentfey's short fly
to center after a long run. allowing two
New York runs to score and tie the game
in the seventh. 80 ~
The .hav .o..a. '-ee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
CRACKERS SLAM
PEI PITCHERS

NEW ORLEANS. May -Four New
Orleans pitchers were ineffective against
long. drawn out game. which was called
at the end of the eighth inning on ac-
forced to retire from the game in the
fourth inning by being hit on the chin
BY a. batted ball. Ewoldt was sent to the
bench in the seventh for disputing de-
cision.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
EHMKE BLANKS
AS WITH 3 HITS

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.--Ehmke held
Philadelphia to three hits today and Bos-
ton won. IL to 0. veach had a triple.
two singles and two passes. The fielding
of. Clark at. third base was spectacular.
He made three splendid one-hand stops
on grounders and caught the runners
Amos Strunk. recently given his un-
conditional release by the Chicago White
Sox, today signed a contract to finish
the season with the Athletics.
The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

summary. TWO base hits, J. Harris,
Boone, Perkins; three-base hit, Veach;
home run, Flagstead; sacrifices. j. Har-
ris. Hale; double plays Ehmke to Lee
to Harris. Heimach to Galloway to Hal
SER Hale to Dykes to Haussr; left on
base, Philadelphia 2. Boston, u stolen
base. Wamby; bases on balls, off Naylor
2. Ehmke l, Helmach 2. Pierson 8; struck
out. by Ehmke 5, NayIor 1; hits, Off Nay
Tor s in % innings Heimach in go
innings. Pierson 3 in 2 ga innings: losing
pitcher, Naylor. Umplres. Evans and
Nallin. Time. 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

xBatted for Craft in eighth.
~ Anderson out, hit by batted bah. -
acore by innings;
Chatta nooGa .s...,........2 02 900 900
Memphis ...... -. ..... -. 900 Goa ol0--6
SUMMARY: rwo-bases hits, Carlyle,
Youngbiood. Miner. Niehaus; sacrifices,
Lamotte. Smith, Niehaus. Craft, C. An
derson; stolen bases. Gleason and La
motto, Taylor 2. Massey, Karyan; double
play Bates to KovAI to Niehaus: left on
base. Memphis 49, Chattanooga IL; innings
pitched by A4efz sf1-5 with 4 runs. 4 hits
by Craft . 1-S with no runs. hits. by
Youngbicod with 8 runs, 6 hits; win
ming pitcher Kelly: losing pitcher, Cum
Craft /. off YoungbIood T. off Cunning
ham q atFuek out. by Craft 4, by Cum
nIngham hit BY pitcher, by Cunning
ham twade). Time. 2:i0 Umpires Nc
GoyAn ana Pfennlnger-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
KEN WILLIAMS
BEATS STONER

ST LOUIS. May 2-Danforth allowed
Cobb's men only five saIeties and the
Browns pulled themselves out OF the cell
lar by defeating Detroit again today. 4
to !. IT was the third straight victory
for st. Louis Ken Williams tripled off
Stoner in the fourth with two men on
gle.
The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
RCFS HOMER
BEATS YANKS

NEW YORK; May 2.-Rice's ninth In
ming home run with Judge on base broke
a tie score and gave Washington It's
second straight victory over New York
today, the score being s to 4. Everett
Scott, New Yorks veteran ah0rtstop. play
ing his d15Srd game. hit three doubles
The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

man, Spencer, Knode. Devormer. Three
base hit. Boone. Sacrifice. Ring. Stolen
base, Knode. Brausen, Camp. Double
Kelly and HUM (s). Wild pitch. LYMAN.
Base ON balls, off Mcbride 2, LYMAN 3,
Adkins 1. Struck out. by Acosta 1. Me-
Bride 3. Hyman 3, Wiltze 1. Pitching
record: hits, 8 runs off AcOsta in 2-3
innings Zone on base, two out when re-
lieved); hits. 8 runs Oft Mcbride in
1-S innings 1.-TWO on base. none out when
relieved); ) hit, 1 run off Wlltxe in one
inning. Left on base, Mobile 5, Bir-
mingham .. Losing pitcher, AcOsta. I'm
pires Doolan and Williams. Time, e:l5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
FISHER IS STAR
i AS PEBBLES COP

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May 2.-The
timely hitting of Fisher and the pitching
Of Rubs Robinson featured today's game
between Nashville and Little Rock. which
the Travellers won. 10 2. Fisher drove
in four OF Little Rocks runs and nit a
home run in the seventh with one on.
HaWks also made a circuit drive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
JURY DECIDES
CARP is WINNER
Slow Motion Pictures Show He
Scored KayO

VIENNA, May 1.-The jury in the
case of George Carpenter VS.. Arthur
Townley, the British heavyweight,
brought in its verdict Friday, after
viewing the slow movies of the fight,
which ended in the second round Thurs
day afternoon with Townley snoozing
on the mat. The verdict awarded the
victory to Carpenter and presumably
he will receive his, purse, which was
withheld until. the movies had been ex-
amined.
( AS the films slowly marched across
the screen, 1t was seen that Townley
was standing on both feet with his
gloves off the floor when Carpenters
Knockout blow caught him. Townley
had claimed that he was struck while