davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04
4 srNIpATICA BODA DEL sABADO

Tn bello V esplGndido acontecinien-
to social tuvo lugar el sabado ultimo
en- esfa Capital: acto de magnificcn-
cia candOrosa, ingenua blanca, Y de la
mas pura aristocracia. Nos referimos
las bodaS de nuestrO particular y
apreciado amigo, el prestigiOso caba-
Hero don Pepe Giuliani, valiosfsimo
elemento de nuestrO mundo social, Y
la muy encantadora Distinguish da-
mita. scforita providencia Rivera, per
teneciente a una de las familias mas
prestisiosas de nueStra alta socicdad.
ala ceremonial Sc llev0 a cfecto ante
los altares de la Iglesia del Sagrado
Coraz6n, oficiando cl Rdo. Z. Lopez.
Fueron padrinos de los j0venes despo-
sados el doctor Salvador Giuliani, Y
doGa Maria Rivera de Larroca ambos
pertenecientes u eSc mundo social tan
distinguido que perteneccn tambien
los enamorados contrayentes.
Una vez cfectuado el enlace. tras-
ladaronse los reciGn casadOS su dis
tinguida comitiya a Ia residencia del
preeminente hOmbre de ciencias Y pres
tigioso clcmento de eSta. Sociedad DR..
Narciso noval, donde, bajO la personal
y exquisite direction del notable me,
dico de su simpatica y bella esposa
doila Victoriana Giuliani de Doval, SC
llev6 a cabo una espl6ndida Y magnf.
flea reception digna de los contrayen
tes, de los esposos Doval-Giuliani, y
lie la fina aristocritica concurrent
cia que asisti0 a ella.
No hay para que decir que Sc re
partieron Il manos llenas atenciones
finezas, y obesquioS. Entire la distin
guida concurrcncia, atendida personal
mente por los espOsos al-Giuliani
con Su proverbial cortesanfa y galanu
ra, recordamos, asf la Igera, IA las
encantadoras senoritas prestigiosaS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04
REVOCATION DE
SENTENCIA
El Tribunal Supreme, despuds de

damas. siguientes Pura Nara. Sara
Larroca. PaZ Rivera, Rosa Ma. Dutey,
Clara NJ de Ferrer, Maria Teresa Ca
macho de Robles, Juana V. Giuliani,
seiiora Larroca, Maria tiuda de Giu-
liani, Catalina viuda de Doval mu-
chas mas que sentimos infinitamente
no poder recordar. Ademas, un grup0
de distinguidos caballeros, todos dc
nuestra elite social completaba Ia
exquisite concurrencia que Sc di6 cita
en- el hogar prestigioso de los esposos
Doval- Giuliani para festejar ell sim
piticO enlace.
Los espoSos Giuliani- Rivera, fijarin
su resideneia en- esta Capital, forman-
do I'm nuevo hogar que gozar;i del ma
yor prestigio y de las atenciones mas
finas en- ell seno della alta ssociedad
capitalina.
/ Ell .MUNDO desea a los i6yenes V
distinguidos contrayentes todo genero
dc felicidades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04

PoR cUANTo, en- contestaci5n a
la petici6n archivada en- este case, el
Secretario Ejecutivo ha alegado el he
cho de la existencia de dos candida
tilras para ell mismo cargo por ell mis-
mo partido ha manifestado quo Sc.
gpira el curse marcado por la seccion
S6. de la Ley Electoral;
PoR CUANTo, ell peticionario pu-
so en- tela de jricio la, = aplicabi ilidad
dc tai prscepto, y
FOR CUANTo, la corte, en- ell item
po de que ha podido disponer para con-
siderar la question, no esta preparada
bsjo los hechos v Ia Jurisprudence. que
han estado su alcance, para resolver
categ6ricamente que dicha ley no es
APPLICABLE;
:, PoR TANTo. Sc anula la orden ex.
pedida y Sc declara sin lugar La peti'
ci6n sin perjuicio del derecho de- pc
ticionario acudir nuevamente las
cortes segGn sea aconsejado.
Lo acordo el Tribunal, disintiendo
Ell Juez Asociado Sr. Franco Soto, y
frms el sr. Presidente; certifco.
(Fdc). EMILIO DEL ToRo
Juez Presidente
Tdo } JOAQUIN LOPEZ.
Secretario Reporter
Conforme con la resolucion, pero no
con sus fundaInentos.
(Fdo.) PEDRO, DE ALDREY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04
$4,000 COMO EM0LUMENTos

FL Tribunal, despu5ssde estudiar de
tenidamente ell case, aresolvio a ia
vor del Sr. Charles We're, revocando
la sentencia aQterjAAde L CQrte De
Distrito de Mayagiiez, y condenando'
a. mismo tiempo, a la Sucesi6n Bian-
chi. a pagar S25,O0 como emolumen-
tos, akdemandante, senors We're.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04

deliberar horas V horas, considerando
los argumcntoS de la defensa Y de la
la anterior sentcncia de la Corte de
Distrito, Secci6n Segunda, que conde-
naba II los acusados "A Ia pena de muer-
tie. Al mismo tempo, decret0 In cele
hraci0n de I'M nuevo juicio, que In de
verse ante la Corte de Distrito oportu-
namentC.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04
CON(URsO De LA CASA De fspANA En- PUERTO RICO
CoNvoCATORIA

la la de Rico abre
para prepara pianos pegos condolences
edfco construir entire las GALES Allen San Jose
Plaza de Badorioty, de San Juan de Puerto Rico
dirgrse Presdente de
la Comn desgnada construction del edfco quien les
: como tanb las
La acordatlo
pesetas e de ocho mil
! cuatro mil pesetas.
uico Comion ninguno de los
declarado ningn
podra eonsderarse perjudicado
FL eara alberto dede da primero de Agosto hasa
1924 toda
egue lloder de
termino
dentro de Ell,
Els de la ell Sr
qutectos residences Puerto Rico portorrquenos
resdan fuera del pafs
San JUAN P. R. julio
j. PEREZ LOSADA, ENRIQUE ZORRILLA,
Secretario. Pte de la Comson
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04

tamGnte por toda la iSla. Y aun por
muchas pcrsonas del exterior, ahora,
con Ia celebration de un nuevo juicio
que ha dccretado el Tribunal Supre-
mo, tomal:i nuevo interGs. LII lucha
implacablc entire el fiscal Y la defen-
Sa, on que dos cabczas Sc juegan un
albur, surgiri implacable. Dejemos que
la tuSticia siga ,su Curse. esperemos
el desenlace de Observation-Disclosures,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04

Al obispo de Zulia, monseiior Mar
cos Sergio Godoy, no pudimos verle,
pues Sc hallaba en- TERRA en- esos mo-
mentos, haciendole una vista nues-
tro querdo obispo, DR.. Caruana, Sc
gun nos informaron los miembros de
Continua en- Ia Sra. pag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-04
La SUCCESSION Bianchi ha sido con-
denada por el Tribunal Supreme
a pagar $4,000 al Sr. Charles
We're, como C0nlsi0n pOr Ia ven,
ia de Ia Central COIOsO que
hasta haCe POGO perteneCl0 a
esa Secession
fI casO Sc habia VislO ante Ia COfte
de DstrItO de Mayaguei, Y ALI, Ia Sd.
CeSi0n BianChi habia ganadO eI pIeitO,
CuyO faIIO Ie hasidO adverse en-
el Supreme

Entire los numerQsos casoS que fue-
ron resueltos por n Tribuna! Supre-
mo en- su session del tiltimo sa5ado,
Sc encuentra el importantisimo plei-
to de Charles We're VS.. SUCCESSION
Bianchi. So
Mr.. Charles Nere*es un prestigio-
so hombre de negoeios, de San Juan
la SUCCESSION Bianchi, esta compues-
la por los hermanos Bianchi, una de
las familias mas Ficas del distrito de
Mayagiiez. La mayor parte de nues-
tros lectores sabran que la Central
Coloso, perteneci6 fdurante amos y
amos la SUCCESSION Bianehi, pero que
finalmente fue vendida a don Rafael
Fabian don Manuel Mendia.
En- esa venta, intervino, prestando
sus servicios, ell senior Charles We're.
Parece Que despues, Ia Succession Bian-
chi no encontr6 rfkonables los emolu-
mentos que ell senor We're exigia como
pago sus servicios, Y entonces sur
gi6 ell pleito.
Y Sc vic por vef pFimera ante Ia
Corte de Distrito de Nayagiiez, dom
de la SUCCESSION Bianchi gano el plei-
to. Pero el senor We're apel6 al Tri-
bunal Supreme, quhnsdicto sentencia
a ultimo sabado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
BABES HOMER
 EiCKS CHICAGO COnnally Twirls Brilliant ly, but Support Sags
 In Crises

CHICAGO. July 26-"Babe" Ruth smashed the ball into the right field bleachers for his thirtieth circuit drive of the season and gave New York 5-to-4 the hardest fought contests of the year here.
 George Connally pitched wonderful game for Chicago, and would have been returned the winper If his support had not sagged and cracked on two occasions. Several times the tall Texan struck out the home run king, once with the bases filled in the ninth but he exerted himself so that he passed the next man. forcing in a run, which put the Yankees in front
 The locals tied the count in their half, but as in several other innings, Manager Huggins' strategy in walking Falk proved successful. Archdeacon, with five hits, lead the attack for Chicago, while fielding plays by Ruth and Falk were outstanding features. Eddie Collins stole three bases. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

lowing D. Williams fly out, scored Chap lin.
 Boss Stewards men hoped on Acosts with both feet in their share of the fourth, scoring quartet of tallies and evening the count. Jeanes started It off with an out, but Rhode beat one out to Huhn. Camp then tripled down the grooye--the ball burning smoky path way out among the weeds-and Rhode scored. Mulyey then dropped Haftford's drive, and Camp scored Hartford resting at first. Denny VII. Hams made a pretty catch of Cancels drive, but Spencer hit one up against the scoreboard and Hartford scored. It was a ,two-bager and Spencer scored 3 moment later himself when Sawyer poked one past third base. That meant the rrb-down for Acosta, and Bill Ellis went to the mound for the Bruins Brausen beat out an infield hit, but the frame was over when Stewart forced Sawyer at third.
 BarOns Lead
 The Barons, after this spasmodic of fensive, became quite the eggs-so to speak-and took the lead in the sixth inning. Ganzel singled to left, Spencer sacrificed him to secondF Sawyer beat out an infield hit to third, with no ad- vance for Ganzel. Brauten flied out to Denny Williams and then Manager Stewart came through with juicy two bagger to left center, Ghnzel scored and Brausen went to third Jeanes ground ed out to end the rally. However, the score stood 6 to in favor of the Bar ons, the only time during the entire game they were in tAe lead.
 It took the Bruins only short while to demonstrate that the Barons should confne their ambitions to second place with perhaps a tic if their luck held good--for the Huhns put across two in the seventh and again took the lead at z to 6. Mulvey's twqebagger, R. Will. liams' fly-out, Huhn's single and Mar. riott's two-bagger scored Mulycy, R. Williams stopped on third and Marriott was caught trying to advance to third
 Tied In Ninth.
 The Bruins eighth run came in the ninth. R. Williams Singled, Huhn sflied out. Marriott doubled ard Spencer stumbled over a stray bat to huff Kelly's high sky-scraper in front of the plate. The bases were full and the eighth run for the Bruins was showed across when Chaplin walked. A field. CTS choice and an infield out ended the frame, and left the score at 8 to 6, of the.score by the Barons in the, ninth, and conditions just prime for the tieing and the two extra rounds of punish ment.
 We'll, the Barons tied it in the ninth and got three men on base in the tenth but two were out and the third was not far behind.
 In the eleventh, the Huhns got three on, but two were out for them and Rhode made a pretty catch of Cueto's foul to end the frame. The Barons were harnllSss in their half, and Umpire Figue tugsIed and sent the railbirds seam iperink home, Game called on nc- count of flArkness."
 Hlie leaving of 2S men on bases by the two teams was Anew record, % be- ing the old mark. Birmingham had 13 left on the sacks and Mobile 15. ]. Petie BEausen got four singles, Mul- yey and Marribtt- got three each, and any numbels of pastimers got as many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
RESULTS

Southern League Birmingham 8, Mobile uf innings Nashville ', Chattanooga 4. Little Rock 6, Memphis S. Atlanta 6-10. New Orleans O-6.
 National League New York 5, St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati g. Pittsburg 2, Boston GA innings). Chicago 5. Philadelphia 1.
 American League Detroit 5, Philadelphia (11 innings). Cleveland 2. Washington O. Boston f. St. Louis 2. New York 5, Chicago GA innings).
 International League Jersey City ?, Toronto 12 (second game wet grounds). Reading 2-1. Syracuse 13-6. Baltimore 10, Rochester 4,
 American Association Milwaukee 14, Kansas City S. Toledo ?, Columbus l1O innings). Louisville 4, Indianapolis l3. St. Paul 4 Minneapolis 8.
 Florida state League Tampa 5, Orlando 0 (exhibition). Clearwater 2, Lakeland 6. lnnings3.
 Piedmont League Greensboro 7-3. Raleigh 6-2 (second game seven innings). Winston Salem 80, Durham 6-2. High Point 5, Dauville (l1 innings).
 Virginia League Richmond 2-7, Rocky Mount 6-4. Wilson 3-1, Portsmouth 2-6. Norfolk 6, Petersburg 2.
 South Atlantic Association Macon 4-5. Greenville 5-2. AsheVille z, Spartanburg 6. Charlotte ?, Augusta 8.
 Western Association Tulsa f. Des Moines 1. Lincoln 13, st. Joseph 5. Denver II, Wichita 3. Omaha 5. Oklahoma City 5.
 Western Association Topeka, g.; ArdmOre, 9. Hutchinson, 9-15; Okmulgee, 5-6. Springfield, 6; Muskogee. 4 BartIesvllle. &: Fort smith. H.
 Texas League Houston, l: Dallas, Q san Antonio, 9; Forth Worth, 9 (called erd of uinth, darkness). Beaumont, | Wichita. Falls. e Galveston, is; shreVeport, 2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
POWELL'S PINCH
 HOMER IS LOST

BOSTON, July 2s.--GarI Smiths double and Coopef's single scored the run which gave Pittsburg a 7-to-6 win over Boston In 14 innings. today. Powells pinch home run with a fellow Brave on base had scored two runs and tied the score in the last of the ninth Earl Smith, made five hits in six times at bat and stopped three attempted steals. Brilliant fielding plays by Traynor, Cuyler and Wilson featured. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
CARP BATTLES
 JIM SLATTERY

NEW YORK, July 26.-Georges Carpentier was definitely matched to meet Jimmy Slattery at Buffalo Aus gust 1S Although Charley Murray1 Slattery's manager, has had the bout virtually clinched for two days he did not come to a final agreement with Francois Descamps, the champions manager until this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
ATHENS MAULS
 INDEPENDENTS

ATHENS. Ala, July 26.-Under- wood pitched invincible ball for the To- calls today, allowing only one hit, and Athens won the final game and series from the Huntsville Independents on the local ground this afternoon by a score of 6 to 1. This gives the locals two victories out of three games. Combining hits, three errors and walk, the locals scored four runs in the third inning.
 Huntsville ...... 900 GOO OOO-1 1 2 Athens ........ GOA 100 01x-6 8 8
 Batteries: Willie and Tipton; Under wood and Chambers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
TOlals .-......' 'aV IV xBaffsd for Manush in sixth.

xBatted for Manush in sixth.
 xxBatted for Stoner in eighth.
 xxxBatted for Holloway in eleventh FnliaQelphla ......s'...' WI OV1 AIV " Detroit ..............01O 1o1 o10 Ol-5
 Summary: Two-base hits, Dykes La mar Stoner Three-base hits Blue, Heinlach Stolen bases. Blue, Galloway. Sacrifices, Burke. Miller. Heilmann, Wood all. Double plays, Rigney to Burke to Blue, Fancy to Burke to Blue Bishop to 'HauseG Left on base, Detroit IS. Phila- delphi 8. Bases on balls, Heimach g, StoD 1, Holloway l, Harris 2 Struck out ,y Stoner 6, Heipach ?. Holloway 2. HitA, off Stoner Il in innings. Holloway T in B. Heimach 10 in 1O Harris in O.. none out in nth. off Gray in 0. Passed bali, Perkins. Winning pitcher Holloway. Losing pitcher, Harris. Umpires. Dinneen and Ormsby. Time. 2:bO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
BLANKS
 HARRIS SQUAD

CLEVELAND. July ss.-sherry smith held Washington to three hits today and Cleveland shut the Senators out. to 0. Judge, who doubled in the fifth, was the only Washington player to reach second base. Leibold,' who singled in the first. died stealing, and Rice, who singled in the ninth. was left on first. Speaker hit his fifth homer off Zachary in the first inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
BENNY KARR
 BLANKS PELS Crackers Also Leading Second Game When
 Darkness Comes

ATLANTA, Ga. July 26.-Karr's effec- tive pitching enabled Atlanta to win the first game of scheduled ble-header from New Orleans here this afternoon, 6 to o. The anti-stalling rule became effec- tive in the second game for the second time in the series, "no game" being de- clared when only six innings of q sched- uled seven-inning contest could be com pleted before it was necessary to call the game to permit New Orleans to catch a train. The score at that time was 10 to 6 in favor of the home team. the Crackers scoring seven runs. in the sixth after the Pelicans had counted three in their half. The score
 EsTE S-Tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Summary: Two-base hits, Hartnett Hem line, Harper Home run, Barrett. Stolen base, Barrett. Sacrifice, Friberg. Donbie plays, Adams to Hollocher, Adams to Hol- iocher to Barrett Sand to Ford to Holke. Hollocher to Adams to Barrett. Left on on balls, off Keen 6. Mitchell 1. Struck out by Keen 8, Mitchell :. Umpires, Rig ley and Moran. Time, 1:4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
GRIMES POSSES
 WIN OVER REDS Burleigh Whiffs 10; John ny Mitchell Stars
 In Debut

BROOKLYN, July 26-Tom Griffith's
 home run broke up the deadlock in. the
 ninth inning today and won the game Johnny Mitchell made his debut with and not only fielded brilliantly, but his single in the fifth started the
 scoring that sent Brooklyn ahead. Grimes struck out 10 Cincinnati batters, his record for the season. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Summary: Two base hit, Karr. Three base hits, zoellers Tucker, Stolen bases Karr. Double plays, Niehoff to Burrus Krehmeyers to Niehoff to Burrus, Hoffman to Ewoldt to Henry. Left on bases. New Orleans, 5; Atlanta, 1. Bases on balls. off Hodge 3, off Karr 1. Struck out by Hodge 1, by Karr 2. Empires, McGowan and Pfenninger. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
BRUINS CHECK
 PILLS STREAK

PHILADELPHIA. July 26-Chicago broke Philadelphia's winning streak to- day with 5 to 1 defeat. Keen, though wild at times. was effective with men on base and with the exception of the eighth, was seldom in danger. Manager Fletcher was banished from the game in the eighth inning for protesting a decision by Umpire Rigley. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
xBatted for Martina in ninth.
 xxBatted for Leibold in ninth.
WaSnluSNO Cleveland

smith. Home run, Speaker. Double play Harris to Judge. Left on bases wash inglon 2. Cleveland 10. Bases on balls, off Zachary B. Struck out, by Zachary Q smith 2. Hits. off Zachary s in [ a-5 i'm nlngs. off Martina none in Is. Losing pitcher, Zachary. Umpires Connolly and Nallin. Time, f:42
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
WOODI.AWN CRUSHEn

COLUNIBIANA, Ala, July 26.-The Woodlawn Tigers proved to be without claws in a series of games played here Thursday and Friday with the local team. A double header was played Thursday in which the score stood 2 to 0 and 20 to 4, in favor of Columbia ana. Fridays game resulted in score of 30 to l, also in favor of the local team, In this game, ColumbiaRa scored il ypns in the second inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

xBatted for Mcclellan in eighth.
 xxBatted for Connally in fourteenth.
 Score by innings:
 New York ......,.. 001 900 POI OO0 0l-5
 Summary: Two-oase hits, Ruth, Witt. Home run, Ruth. Stolen bases, Meusel. Collins B. Sheeley. Sacrifices, Kamm, Col lins 2, Hendrick. Sheely, Mostil Double plays Ward to Scott to Pipp, Mcclellan to Collins to sheeley. Left on bases New York 13,. Chicago IS. Bases on balls, off Jones ., off Connally 6, off Gaston 2, off Pennock G.. Struck out, by COnnally 9, by Jones l. by Pennock 6. Hits, off Jones in S innings, off Gaston in innings (none out in ninth). off Pennock in innings. Passed ball, Schang. Winning pitcher, Pennock. Empires, Evans, Holmes and Hildebrand. Time, 3:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
xOne out when winning run scored.
 xxBatted for Benton in eighth. q

Summary: Two-base hit, High. Three base hits, Critz 2. High. Home run, Grif- fifth. Stolen bases, Bohne. Bressler Dou- ble plays, Critz to Bressler, Bohn to Crttz to Bressler, fPinelh to Bressler. Left on bases, Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn 5. Bases on balls, off Grimes 1. struck out, by Ben ton B. Grimes 10. Hits, off Benton in innings, off Sheehan in 1 1-3. Wild pitch, Benton. Losing pitcher, Sheehan. Empires, Mccormick, Pfirman and Harts Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
GIANTS OUTFIT
 CARDS TO WIN

NEW YORK. July 26.-The Giants won the second game of their series with St. Louis today, to 4. Dickerman weakened in the seventh when New York punched base on balls to Young with singles by Frisch Wilson and Meusel for it's winning runs. Home runs by Hornsby and Con zales accounted for three of the four St. Louis runs. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
Totals ......36 { 10 24 8 xBatted for Hankins in ninth.

Summary: Two,6ase hits Paskert 2 Lebourveau. stolen Dase. Fisher Sac rifice. Morris. Left on base, Nashville 6, Chattanooga 8. Bases balls off Nor ris 2, off Hankins 2. Struck out by Morris 6, by Hankins 1. Wild pitch. Hankins. Empires, Williams and Doolin Time. 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
TRAVELLERS WIN
 FROM MEMPHIS Little Rock Punches Hits In Eighth To Cop
 Contest, 6 To 5

LITTLE ROCK. Ark July s6.-LIttIe Rock won from Memphis to 5 today in free hitting contest. The locals won by punching hits for two runs in the last half of th3 eighth after Memphis had scored four runs and taken a one-run lead. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
xBatted for Warmoth in seventh. xxBatted for Mitchell In eighth.

Summary: TWo-base hits, H. Smith, Her man, Lamotte. Three-base hit c. Smith. Left on bases. Little Rock, g; Memphis, s. Stolen bases, Morrison, Acton, Guyon, Pro thro. Innings pitched by Warmoth with 8 hits and { runs. by Mitchell 1 with hit and no runs, by Robinson with 10 hits and. runs. Struck out, by Robinson 5 by ,Warmoth g., by Rogers 1. Bases on bAlls off Warmoth B. off Mitchell l. Hit by pitcher, by Robinson (Kholbecker). Wild pitch, warmoth. Winning pitcher. Robinson. Losing pitcher, Rogers. Time, 1850. Umpires, Johnson and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
s2,OOO BOND ALLOWED

CAMDEN, Ala, July 2B-(Spe- eiaI ea9iI lL I.st H. Gee Geek who siss Duke Duke Justice of the Peace P. Watts. The court house was filed with witnesses
 and spectators. Geek was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $2,OO0 and his friends immediately made the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
JONES-ADAFR ARE
 MATCH WINNERS

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 26.-Bobby Jones, former national open golf cham pion, and Perry Adair, former southern champion, defeated Eugene Gay and Dave Spittal, professional, in a best ball foursome at the Savannah Golf club this afternoon, one up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
HALTS LOOKOUT RUSH Bob Murray's Great Base Running Features
 Melee

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 2S.--Nashville took the last game of the series with Chat tanooga today, I to 1. Hankins was hit hard and timely. The daring base running of Murray featured. He scored from second on infield outs both times, being aided by an error. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
IInNG RRArnM

FLORENCE, Ala, July 25.-The Florence Lions were defeated by the Wilson Dam team at the Sheffield ath. letic field Friday by a score of 5 to & The gania was loosely played on both sides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
RED SOX BEAT
 ERNIE WINGARD

ST. LOUIS, July 2s.-The Boston Red sox punched hits off wingard today and defeated the Browns, { to ?, in the first home game for Sisler's men after their long road trip. About 12.000 saw the con- 4ant TIA. hnY scnhat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
WIN
 FOR COBBMEN Stoner Fans 6 In 8 In- nings, Heimach, liar
 ris Wild

DETROIT, July 26.-Two bases on balls by Harris and two errors gave Detroiti the winning run in the eleventh inning. de- feating Philadelphia, 5 to 4 in the first game of the series here today. Detroit tied the score in the eighth inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
GAMES TODAY
Southern League ,ham at Memphis.

Southern League Birmingham at Memphis. Atlanta at Nashville No others scheduled.
 National League St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Only games scheduled.
 American League Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York al Chicago