davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
Hoy quedara cOnstituida en-
la O6ciaa del GObernadOr Ia
"Comisi0n de cOntribuciOnes
e ingresos de P. r." creada
por Ia Ley mum. II de Ia Sc
sion legislative extraordinaria
Los intereses de todas las indus
trias del pals tendran opOrtunidad
de ser Oidos ante el ref.rido orga-
nismO, que anuntia la celebration
de varios hearings

Hoy, a. las P. NJ, quedara cons
tituida en- la oficina del Gobernador
en- la Fortaleza, la "Comision de Con
tribuciones Ingresos de Puerto
Rico, creada de acuerdo con la Ley
No. Il de la Asamblea Legislative
extraordinaria, fin de facilitar q
cobro de las entradas del Tesoro In
sular.
La Comision, segun ha manifesto
Go el gobernador, su Presidente, s.
compone del Gobernador, ell Attorney
General, ell Tesorero, ell Presidente
del Senado, el Sr. Tous Soto, e
Speaker de la Camara y el Sr. Ra-
fael Alfonso, celebrara vistas pu.
blicas a partir del lunes, mayo 26
Y continuara toda la semana.
De acuerdo con el plan tai como
esta ahora preparado, los azucare
ros seran oidos ell lunes, mayo 26i
los tabacaleros, el martes, mayo 27
los cafeteros, el microbes, mayo %
los fruteros, ell jueves, mayo 20
(Continua en- la ga. pagina}
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
MALvA P. DE FERRARI

Aver fue objeto de una delicada ope.
raci6n quirurgica, que practico con no;
tabilisimo exito ell reputado medico
doctor Leandro Lopez de la Rosa, la dis
tinguida sefora doiia Malva Porrata
de Ferrari, noble y digna esposa de
nuestro amigo don Rafael Ferrari. !.
El estado de la paciente es satisfac-
torio merced la asistencia del doctor
Lopez de la Rosa, quien felicitamos
por la brillante operaci6n realizada. 4
Hacemos fervientes votos por el to-
tai restablecimento de la distinguida
paciente. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
Todos los infOrmes que Sc nos han suninis-
trado sObre ell mercado tabacalerO acusan Ia
exstencia de una supuesta cOnspiracion en-
contra de esa impOrtante industria
puertOrrique1a
Companies constitufdas en- apGrente mOnop0lio
Ofrecen precios irrisoriOS p0r nuestro tabaco
Ell MES De LAS FLORES Y.

En- el mercado de tabaco la situa-
cion continua incierta, notandose ca
da vcz mas agitacion en- los centros
tabacaleros, hasta ell punto de Greer
Sc que algo fatidico sc -cierne sobre
la referida industria.
A la actitud coalicionista de va
rias companias compradoras de que
hablamos hace unos dias, ha segui-
do I'm movimiento defensive por par
tie de los cosecheros de la isla, siendo
va una realidad que los tabacaleros
dc Cayey, por ejemplo. estan mo-
viendose para constituir una Aso-
ciaci6n, como las que existen en- ell
Estado de Connecticut, +. u, Y al
mismo tempo estan tratando de po-
nerse a la voz con las instituciones
bancarias del pals, ofrecerles ga
rantias personales Y la de 80 mil
quintales dc su producto, a fin de
ohtener prcstamos per valor de un
million de d6lares con que sortear la
presente crisis del mercado hasta
cue vengan mejores dias.
Por ell correo de ~esta semana ha
llegado correspondence de Nueva
York informando que prevalecen las
alarmantes condolences del mercado
tabacalefo, debido al monopolio que
ejercen ALI ciertas companies, las
cuales Sc les atribuyen las intencio-
nes mas leoninas para la estabii-
dad de nuestra hoja por la cual es-
tan ofreciendo pagar precios irriso-
rios, que no suben de SIG por quin
tai para las clases superiores; $40
para las tripas 81 para ell boliche.
Como consecuencia de la supuesta
anormalidad que reina en- el merca
do tabacalero han .embarcado para
el Norte varios cosecherQs de la in
dustria, con ell proposito de estu-
diar ell case sobre ell terreno. Entire
los que embarcaron estan don Juan
Marcano, de Gurabo, quien lleva $50
bis. de tabaco despalillado consigna-
dos Alfonso Riera & Co., de Nueva
York. Tambien EMBARGO don Jose
Lopez, de la frma Sandoval q 10
pez,. de Manati, que lleva otra canti-
dad de tabaco, cl eual, undo al pri-
nero, servira de muestras para ofre-
cerlo en- el mercado aquellos COM
pradores que no esten comprendidos
en- el monopolio.
Hablando con algunos cosecheros
de tabaco hemos dido de sus labios
la expression de que este es ell primer
ano en- que ha llegado el mes de ma
yo sin haherse realizado ninguna
operacion de tabaco de Puerto Rico,
con ell agravante, segin ellos, de que
hay compradores que dicen que no
haran transacciones hasta el mes de
julio, porque esa es la 0nica name
ra de sitidr por hdmbre los tene-
(Continua en- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
Mr.. C. E. MURRAY

Sc encuentra EN- la isla, donde hi
llegado en- viaje de negocios, Mr.. G. E
Murray, representative de una impor-
tante casa manufacturers de barriles
para embalar tabaco, estableclda en-
Nueva York.
MIR. Murray ha salido para la isla
en- viaje Gle negocios.
Nuestro saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
A los Sefores Due1os de Lecherias
GRAN REALIZACION

oFREcEMOS hasta concurrencia MIL caias de HE
rro Cavanzado contenendo cada II Boteas vldfio
case superior de cuartIo americana (0UAR) los
precos siguientes -.
En- cantidades de 10 caias a$225 la GAIA.
En- cantidades no memories de so caias a$2OO la GAIA
En- cantidades de 100 caas, a$175 la GAIA
LA TOTALiDAD de la ExSTENCA, unas
500 caias a.. 49, -. -. =. 81 so la GAIA
OBSERVATION:
Estas caas srven acknowledgements sin que peligren
los envases para transporte de la leche 10 mso en-
que trucks wagones del ferrocarr.-LOS PRE-
CLOS ARRIBA ESTAMPADOS NO CUBREN MI REMOTA-
MENTE SlQUIERA, Ell VALOR DE LAS CAJAS CUYO COS
TO EXcEDE DE TRES DOLARES EN- FABRcA. TANTO
LAS CAJAS COMO LAS BOTELLAS Sc ENCUENTRAN EN-
MAGNIFICAS CONDiCONES: apenas 81 fueron usadas
la PONCE SANITARY MILK COMPANY.
PARA todo PEDDO dirigirse Sres. MARIANI PiRAZZ,
p. o. Box No. o75, Ponce Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
Ell dltimo mensaje de los heroicos avia-
dores que perecierOn en- la catastrofe
del dirigib|e frances E.Dixmude" durante
una hOrrorosa tempestad en- el mar
MediterraneO
Ell mensaje fue hallado en- las costas de Cor
sega en- una botella lacrada.- Estamos perdi-
dos, viva Ia Francia'

AJACCIo. mayo 2Os Gable frances).
Hoy ha sido encontrado en- las cos
tas de Corcega una botella lacrada y
con I'm mensaje escrito. Al ser alberta
la botella Sc halo que ell mensaje ma
hia sido enviado por los valerosos nau
fragos del gigantic dirigible Dixmu-
de-
Ell mensaje fue redactado en- la ST.
guiente forma: ''Estamos perdidos, So
mos merced lie los vientos contra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
Ell PRINCIPE REGENTE DE ABYSI-
MA REvIsA DURANTE UNA Pa
RADA EN- sU HONOR LAS TRoPAS
FRANCESAS DE INFANTERIA e

PARIS, mayo 20. (Cable frances).- -
Ell Principe regente de la Abysinia,
Ras Taffari, hoy ha revisado las tro--
pas de infanteria en- unas maniobras
militares que Sc efectuaron en- Ell cam
po de Marte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21

VELADA LITERARIO MUSICAL
QUE LA CORTE DE HONOR DE
LOURDES CELEBRARA Ell DO
MINGO 25 DE MAYO DE 1924, A
LAS $3.50 DE LA NOCHE EN- Ell
TEATRO MUNICIPAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
Ell NUEvo GABINETE YUGo-
ESLAVO

BELGRADE, mayo 20. Gable fran
ces).- Ell Rey Alexandra de Yugoesla-
via hacienda un nuevo esfuerzo por re-
solver la crisis ministerial en- aQuel
pals ha llamado para que forme ga
bnete Davidovitch antigua presiden-
te del Consejo jefe de la oposic;on.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
CoNDECoRADos PoR Ell GOBIER
NO FRANCES

PARIS, mayo 20. (Cable frances) -.
Los diarios de esta ciudad anuncian Ia
promotion al grado de Caballeros de ia
Lagoon de Honor de los senores MI
chael Winburn Charles Christianson
quienes sc distinguieron durante la pa
sada confagracion mundial por sus ira
bajos en- favor de los invalidos y huer-
fanos de la gran guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21

rios, una horrorosa tempestad nos ago..
ia, adios para siempre y VIVA LA
FEANCIA.''
Este es ell ltimo mensaje enviado por
los aviadores del dirigible en- los instsn.
tes en- que la esperanza de salvscion'
habia huido de sus pechos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
HACE POCOS DIAS. TUVO LUGAR
IN RARO FENOMENO CELESTE,

QUE ACASO NO HAYAN SIDO DOS
PERSONALS LAS QUE 10 OBSERVA-
IRAN EN- TODO Ell PALS. 80.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
iTODAVIA NADIA!

La Juata Drectiya de Ia Ca
mara de ComerciO, secci6n
de San Juan, Sc VIC obIigada
a pasar aver una resolution
supIicandO al Presidente de
Ia Camara de ComerciO de
P. R. que convoque al Co.
mite especial que eDtiende
en- el asunto de los ieI6fonos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21

la nOticia de que eI Sena-
do concedi0 unanimemel te el
GObernadOr elec.iyO a P. R.,
habra caldo cOUo un rayo
entire los "amtricanos' que
mientras ganan su subsisten-
cia en- Puerto Rico, Sc han
Opuesto a la concession de
mayOres libertadss' dice eI
representante Nc K. Jones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
MONTGOMERY GRID
 STARS DEPARTING

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. D. Montgomery grid stars who will strut their stuff on southern gridirons during the coming season have departed to join the hosts of warriors ill their early practices. Bull McFadden and Joe Har- rison, two men whom ''Bobzer" Pitts expects to prove great assets to the Auburn tigers, were among the first to pack their satchels and leave fer the village of the plains.
 Ben Hudson, who had big year last season on the Alabama line, is expect ing to do even more this fall for tue tide. Big Ben is regarded as one Of the best ends at the capstone and he expects to make a good fight to cap ture a place somewhere in Wallace Wade's line.
 Besides these plucky fellows, there are number of youngsters, high school graduates, who have entered col Iege and who will go out determined to land positions on rats" taams at Ala bama and Auburn.
 Reports have it that Estes, fullback on the Alabama Freshman squad last sea- son, will go to Mississippi A. and M. this year. Estes is of the old plung- ing type of fullbacks, and he's as fast IS lightning, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
FAST FIELD FOR WESTERN TOURNEY

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Low scores as well as record for the great number of contestants promise to mark the west ern open golf championship meet at Calumet Country club, for thus far i'll practice for the event, which starts OH Thursday, a new record has been set for the coCIsc and the old mark of par 72 has Teen battered by several players.
 More than half of the 226 entrants wtle on tn. links today. and although npnc equa.;ed 6 remarkable e scored Cal, John SlacK of Wichita, who ere at,d excitement at SkOkie two yea;N ago, in the pational open by, tying with Robbie Jones for second place to Gene Sarazen, shot fine 70. Black at that time was a prOfeS i,Onal, and. although only 50 years old, was a grandfather.
 Smith covered his 67 with a par 72, giving him 139 for 36 holes, a per formance that is not likely to be equalled during the championship rounds.
 Black today took one stroke off par on each nine for his 35-35-70. He played with John Brophy of Miami, Fla, who scored a good 75.
 Jock Hutchison, who holds the title at present as a result of his victory last year at Memphis, today shot fine 71. He was one under par on the first nine and even on the second.
 Chick Evans, formerly national open and amateur title holder, will play to- morrow in the amateur-profession event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03

When the afternoon of September z! shows first up on the calendar and the Auburn Tigers come to Birmingham they will encounter if not team ca pable of licking them, at least one which will be in condition to give them the best it has. This was the impress sion gained out on City park in Owen ton Tuesday afternoon as Cpaches liar old Drew and $. E. Runscr put the Birmingham-S Southern Partners through their second day of practice.
 Realizing that he has much of his system to teach the Panther. squad be- fore the opening game Coach Drew is working his athletic students double time and his schedule includes morn- ing practice, starting at 9.3O o'clock and an aftarnoon session, beginning at 3. This double dose of conditioning work is figured to brig the squad around into tip-top shape we'll before the day of the season opener and the last cou- pie of weeks will be devoted largely to learning plays and signal drilL although much of this will be included in the early training as we'll.
 Varsity Material Little Shy
 For varsity material Coach Drew is not extremely optimistic. He says that there will be no great abundance of material to chose from but that the eligible list includes some choice stock. The outlook for a great freshman team is exceedingly bright for there is large delegation of high school stars out dO- ing early training. Of course, these men will not be eligible to play in the var .sA of thu v three-year rule but with year on the rat team the Panther mentor figures to have an abundant supply of the best material to do his choosing from next season.
 Tuesdays sessions on the practice field were comprised largely of punt ing, passing and running back punts. During the afternoon practice he had the ends blocking backfield men and vica versa and was giving his cohorts a little rougher work. Coach Runser was looking after the line men, whom he will coach, and giving them close inspection.
 Black And Pace Punt
 To fill d gap left vacant by the grad uation of ex-Captaion Big Hoss" Gan day last season Coach Drew is deyel- oping a punter in "Curley" Black, who promises to be an artist at the booting game. Black sends his spirals high and is already getting good distance on them. It is his first year to try to kick and Coach Drew is watching him carefully and giving him pointers on his bunting. Another youngsier who seems to have the knack of getting pretty spiral and long travel on the ball is Eddie Pace. These two men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
SECOND GAME

Totals ..........S5 D lC xBatted for Stoner in 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
[SP0RTS BAsEBALLG GOLF 1ENNIsBGINGSP
DREW DOUBLE TIMES.
 PANTHER GRID SQUAD
Second Days Practice Finds 30 Candidates. In-
 clucling 10 Letter Men On Hand

have been putting in much time per fecting their bunting, while Lavies also has been doing quite bit of kicking.
 The letter men who were out for tue practices Tuesday were Captnin Red Farr,. fullback and tackl; Price Howell. end and tackle Ham Weeks. tackle: ''Curley" Black, fullback; Alternate Captain "Bullo" Williams, half and quarterback "Rip" Rawls, center; Big 'Un" Ethridge, guard; Charlie Ashwander, tackle; 3, Greek" Griffin halfback, and Douglas Pritchett, tackle.
 Veterans Back
 Among those reporting who played on the scrub and freshman eleven last year were Buddy Cairns, backfield; Jimmie Shelton and Shorty Elliott. ends; Sid Malley, tackle; Leon Steven son, quarterback; Oscar Machato, tackle; Frank Echols, center; Verman Kimbrough, halfback; J. W. Thorton,. halfback, and R. L. Lipsey, backfield. Several of these men played in varsity games last year.
 The group of freshmen include a num- Der of stars from various high schools over the state and much promising ma terial for future teams. Among those who have already arrived and started practice are Harvey McRae of Clio, James Mays, Bowden Beck, Jewell Lowery of Thomasville, Herber Childss of Hartford, Harvey Williamson, star guard at Phillips High last season; Piggy" Barnes, mainstay of the Simp- son Tornado's line last year; Hubert Layies, star linesman of Ensley. High two or three seasons ago Joe Ray and II. k. Sapp, two Cullman stars and Roy Long, husky linesman from Clio.
 Several Stars Coming
 Dave Rox, a sophomore, former Phil lips High school star tackle, is out for end this year; Turner Scott, a regular tackle, and Pig" Yielding, substitute quarter and backfield man, have not shown up for practice yet, but Yielding IS expected out Wednesday, while Scott will likely arrive during the latter part of the week. Bob Bowden, 200-pound lihesman from Phillips, is expected to don his togs Wednesday and get into the swim after a berth on the freshman eleven. Chet Hoster, quarterback. on last years great Phillips team, is alse> expected to report for practice during the week.
 All practices will be staged on the city park until the opening game when the new stadium, Munger Bowl, will be dedicated at the Auburn -Birming- ham-Southern game. The field is get ting an emerald hued coating as the sod spread over the new surface grad ually takes root and thrives under the careful attention of the groundkeepers. The stadium will be one of the pret- tiest in the south by the day of the dedication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
RESULTS

Southern League Atlanta 12. Mobile 3. Nashville 15-1, Chattanooga 4-3. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
GEORGIA ISLANDS
 TO BATTLE TICKS
Small Army Of Men To Fight
 Cattle Pests

SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 2.-Plans were put in motion here today to in stitute a campaign designed to rid the islands off the coast of Georgia of cat tie ticks, the drive to include the eff. forts of approximately twenty men, aided by specially trained horses and launch bought by the state for the work.
 A general roundup of cattle on Os- sabaw island will be the first move. Estimates place the number of cattle on the 20,000 acres there at 400.
 State and federal agencies are coop crating in the work. Dr. Peter F. Bahnsen, state veterinarian, having the assistance of the two federal inspectors of tick eradication work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
WILL BE
 ABLE TO FIGHT Argentinian Will Not Be Deported, At Least Not
 Before Bout

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Whatever the outcome of the labor departments investigation of charges on which the deportation of Luis Angel Firpo, Ar genuine heavyweight boxer, is sought, it was believed in sources close to the department tonight that there was lit tie chance that the proceedings would interfere with his scheduled fight with Harry Wills, negro fighter, on Sep tember Il.
 Even should the investigation lead to a hearing before an immigration board and a subsequent order for Fir pos deportation, however, it was point ed out that Firpo would have recourse to the courts and that thus there prob ably could be no final determination of the case before September II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
BOYER LOST ON
 THIRD ACCIDENT

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 2.-Joe Boyer, who died early today as the re- suit ofeinjuries sustained in the auto races at Altoona, twice narrowly es- capped death on the Kansas City speed way July 4 last. In a practice spin his car ran wild on the north turn of the saucer, striking the upper rail near the point where Roscoe Sales lost his life two years before. Boyer's car bounced back from the, upper rail into the safety zone. To avoid a crash with the bot tom rail Boyer swerved the car up- ward and again hit the upper rail. His car slipped down, a wreck but he was uninjured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SHIFTS TRAFFIC MEN
A. L. Day Of Mobile New Selma
 Freight Representative

SELMA, Ala, Sept. 2.-(Special. )--- Changes in the freight traffic depart ment of the Southern Railway which became effective September 1, are as follows. Alvin L. Day, Mobile, has been appointed freight traffic depart ment representative at Selma, succeed ing R. F. Warren. k. F. Warren ap- pointed inspector with headquarters at Selma. W. F. Smith, chief clerk to commercial agent, transferred to Mo- bile as rate clerk in the assistant gen. eral freight office. J. L. Womack, rate clerk in agents office, has been appointed the chief clerk to commercial agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
MURPHY WINS
 CHARTER OAK
Also Drives Czar Worthy To Vic
 tory In 2:O3 TrOt

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. 2.-TOmmy Murphy drove two winners and finished in front in the only heat raced in the 2:10 division of the Charter Oak stake in the Grand Circuit races at Charter Oak park this afternoon.
 Murphy won the 2;OS trot with Czar Worthy, and took the 2:1o pace with Baron Worthy. stepping the first heat in 2:O1 3-4 ip order to beat Sparkle, owned by James~P. Berry.
 Owner Candler drove Marion c, to straight heat win in the S-year-old pace with Bootsie. a stable mate of the winner, second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
PARRISH TO ISSUE
 $I3.5OO SCHOOL BONDS
Proposal Is Approved By Vote
 Of 98 To 9

PARRISH, Ala, Sept. 2.-(Special.) ) The municipal government of Parrish will issue SIS, 800 worth of bonds to ob- tain funds with which to make addi- tions to the high school building. The people approved the issue yesterday by vote of 9S to 9. The bonds will bear eight per cent interest and run for ten years.
 Road Crews Busy-Several road con structiOn crews are now at work on the Jasper-O Oakman highway. Con- tractor DOnahOO expects to have the road completed within 90 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
YORK SPLITS
 WITH SCOOBA

SCOOBA, Miss, Sept. 2-York, Ala, and Scooba split a dOuble-header ball game here today, which was one of the most interesting of the season, being witnessed by more than 1000 specta- tors. York took the first game, 3 to ?, and Scooba took the second, 6 to 5.
 Sample, young right-hander for York, gave up only three hits to the Scooba team, which was picked from the crack teams of Scooba and Electric Mills and also had Reese and Hopper of the FL rod team. COrley for Scooba got a home run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
ARMY GOLF MEET
 TO START TODAY

LEAvENWORTR Kan, Sept. D. The first round of match play in the army golf tournament at Fort Leaven- worth will start at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning when Captain Frazer Hale of Atlanta, Ga, fourth corps area, tees off to play Lieutenant L. I. Quails of San Antonio, Texas, eighth corps area
 TOmorrow's matches all will be of 36-hOle match play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
COLUMBIANA SPLITS

Especial. )-The Columbiana Independ- ents closed the season with double header here with the Kilby Frog and Switch company's team.
 of S-1 in the favor of the Birmingham boys, while COlumbiana won the sec Ond. 5-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
STOKES BATTER
 BROWN BOXMEN

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Tris Speakers Indians easily defeated the local Ameri- cans today. taking the third game of the series, 12 to 4. Jamieson led the Cleve- land team batters. getting five hits in six trips to the plate, including one dou- ble. Brewer playing first base for the visitors, came within two putouts of equalling the record for putouts on first base. He had 20 putouts to his credit taken out in the fifth after he had been batted freely, and Kolp was hit equal ly as hard by the visitors. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
DODGERS SLASH LEAD AS PHILS FALL TWICE
Vance Kayoed-Hollings- worth Wins His First
 Start For Bobby

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.-The Brook iyn Robins took both ends of their double header with Philadelphia today, winning the first game 12 to in ten innings, and the second, to 8. thereby cutting the Giants lead to two games SuccessiVe Vance had hit "Cy" Williams and Wright stone had singled in the first game ac- counted for four runs Recruit Hollings, worth started his first game in the second contest and allowed only five hits. Heavy rain halted the game in the sixth inning before the locals completed thelr tune a' haf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
GOLDSTEIN BOUT
 IS RAINED OUT

NEW YORK, Sept. '2.-The 15- round bantamweight title match be- tween Abe Goldstein of New York and Tommy Ryan of McKeesport, Pa., scheduled for tonight at the Queens boro A. C., in Long Island City, has been postponed until next Monday night because of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-03
SPLIT
 DOUBLE-HEADER

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-The world cham pion Yankees lost ground in the Ameri- divided a double header with Boston. The He'd Sox won the first. fl to s, while New York took the second, 5 to 2. Earl Combs, who broke his left leg in Cleve- land in June got into the first game as a pinch hitter. Ruth retird on account or a lame left arm. in the fifth inning of the secnnd contest. .-----