davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
ORTS TWIN BILL AT RICKWOOD TODAY SPORTY
South Alabama
 League
sELaIA WINs FRoM r,RoY

Selma, July 1.-tSpecial.) )-Selma won the prettiest Uan game of the season from Troy, 1 to 0. when Thor burn and Cochrane ent lged in one of the prettiest pitchers battles seen here in many a day Thornburn yielded only five scattered hits, while Cocharne gave up six. Both hurlers were right" and though both teams threatened many times, neither was able to push runs across on account of r-tight pitching.
 Selma made it's only run In the third when Allen led off with double down first vase line, went to third on Murphys sacrifice and came home when Thornburn virtually won his own game with Texas leaguer cleft. Cochras< pitched masterful ball in this inning. Troy rallied in the ninth and came near to making the tieing and winning runs but jam-up support saved the day for Selma. Troy plays in Selma again tomorrow. This makes the series stand one and one. Troy having won yesterdays game. Score: H. H. E. Selma ....... 001 900 00o-- 6 2 Troy ........ 000 900 0OO-
 Batteris: Thornburn and Murphy; cochrane and Palmisino, McDade.
 Umpire: Otto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
 REFUSES TO REPORT, AND ULTIMATUM

The local baseball management TO- ceived word from Meridian, Miss, Friday morning that Dee Hunter, re- gently purchased from that club, had refused to report to Birmingham. In asmuch as the deal had already been completed, Birmingham coming to Me- ridian's terms, Joe Dunn, Proxy Smith and Rick Woodward held a confer ence Friday and wired the Meridian club that unless Hunter reported by Saturday he would be suspended. This means that unless Hunter elects to play with the Barons he will sit on the bench for the remainder of the season without pay.
 The refusal of Hunter to report stopped the canning of at least one man by the new Baron manaeer, temporarily.
 It was known also that the Barons had about closed for another pitcher, who will probably report here some time next week.
 Other deals are pending, too, and some word might come from Detroit within the next day or so about men. or man. who Dunn is after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
ROANOKE COPS TWIN
 BILL FROM NOTASULGA

Roanoke, July 21.--(Special.)- )--Ro- anoke's ball team defeated the fast Notasulga nine here in double header. the first game beingfl to 8 and the second to 3. The splendid fielding and hitting of Bob Rowe. the new athletic director of the high school here featured the game. Lit tie, in the first game. gave up only three hits, while Hooton. pitching the second game. gave up only two.
 Score-First game: R. H. B. Roanoke ..... 900 200 2ox- 4 2 | Notasulga .... 900 300 000-3 8 5
 Batteries: Little and Greene; Hol- lingsworth and Stroud.
 Second game: R. H. D. Roanoke ....... 400 020 x-s 5 1 Notasulga ..... 100 200 O. 8
 BatterieA- Hooton and Lane; Zack- cry and Stroud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
BY HENRY VANCE.

Acting like bunch of men on a nuxated iron jag, the Barons got to Joe Martina, star pitching ace Of the Southern league. hammered everything he threw across the plate , to all corners of the lot, and took the second game by count of 12-4 Fri day afternoon.
 What manner of man is this Dunn. who has injected so much pep and so much fight into the Barons? For the past two days they have looked like an entirely new bail club. They pounded Martina for z safe blows, "A bases, and had him in such bad shape in the first three innings that Johnny Dobbs would undoubtedly have sent relief If he had possessed such a thing. But with his one de- pendable man being battered so un- mercifully Johnny was in quandry and didn't know what to think.
 Tommy n Star.
 Tommy Taylor was one of the chief offenders with the willow, get ting two doubles and a single out of five times up. Flip Neun enter tained with one over the walls in the third, Robertson got three out of four, Silva three out of four, and hdHe IuTte out Ol IOhIs
 - Bates, on the firing line for the Barons. pitched superbly until the latter part of the game, when he weakened somewhat. but with such a lead he could afford tp loaf. Bates won over the fans In the seventh, when he pulled some of the prettiest pinch pitching seen here this sea- son. The first three men to face him in the eighth got two singles and a base on balls. With three men things looked a bit shaky. for the Barons were not enjoying such a wonderful lead at that time. Bates then started tightening up. He struck out Martina, caused Floss to lift one into right for sacrifice, fly, purposely walked Gilbert. refilling the bases and then caused Henry to ground out second to first for the end of the inning, leaving three Pels stranded on the sacks. Barons Waste No Time
 The Barons got an early start on Martina. Four singles scored couple of tallies in the second frame, Taylor, Noun, Silva and Robertson contributing the blows.
 Inning three was a grand jubilee of base hits. With two down Taylor shot one against the right field walls that missed getting over by inches. Flip Neun followed Taylor I with a mighty smash that cleared the walls and he trotted around. Kane was next with a single and silva and Robertson also got pinch hits that netted n couple more tallies. |. This ran the score to 60 in favor of the Barons.
 ! For five innings Bates blanked the Pels, but they showed across their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

first run in the sixth. A base on balls to the first man did 1t. Foss, who had replaced Bogart at third, by virtue of Eddie's bad playing of ground balls, walked to start the sixth. Gilbert grounded out and Henry struck out. but old Dan Tucker rammed one against the walls for two bases and Toss scored
 The Dobbers added one more In the seventh when Bates pitched In the pinches, as has already been recorded.
 Dunn's men ran their total 10 eight in the seventh when singles by Stewart and Harper. wild pitca by Martina and a double by Taylor pulled tine trick.
 They made 1t n even dozen in tho eighth, following two more tal- lies scored by the Pels. The Pels blew up in school-boy fashion In the eighth and the Barons scored four runs on three hits and four errors, Cotton Knaupp making three pebbles in one Inning, Silva led off 4 with "a double and scored on Robert two-ply clout. Bates attempted a sacrifice and Bobby was chase1 down in the lines Bates going safe on a fielder's choice. Clarke poppee to right field. but Tucker dropped the pail, ana then threw bates out at second. Stewart singled and Clarke went over to third. Harper hit to Smith who tossed to Knanp2 and Cotton juggled the peg, allow ing Stewart to go safe. Clarke started for home and Cotton threw the ball wildly to the plate, making his second error on the same play Taylor hit one through Knaupp tha- he should have stopped easily, and two r ore men cantered across the pan.
 After Johnny Kane had started the ninth of by booting one, Bates got back in form and moved ta.e next three down for the end of the game.
 Statham and Eberhard will prob- ably be called upon to work this afternoons double-header, as the Barons attempt to make 1t four straight over the Birds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
EXTRA INNING TIE
 GAME AT LINEVlLLE

Lineville. July (speciaD.- Lineville played Ashland a 12-inning game on the local diamond Thursday afternoon. the game being called on account of darkness with the score standing Il to Il.
 Lineville had the game sewed up several times, but costly errors In the sixth and 11th innings and poor SUD- port given Pittard lost the chance for victory. The game was fea- tured by the heavy hitting of both teams. Score:
 RH. E. Lineville 300 o4o loo oso-11 II 5 Ashland .. 110 o05 POI 030--11 15 5 Batteries: Pittard and Garfield; Powell and Parsons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

New York. July 21.-Muesel's terrific hitting enabled the New York Americans to overcome Detrot's five-rttn lead and defeat the visitors in the third game of the series. to s. Meusel hit home run, triple and two singles in four times up. and drove In or scored all of New York's runs. Meusel won the game in the sev
 enth. hitting a home run with Witt and Pipp on base. Detroit scored five runs in the third inning on Bush after Ward slipped up chance to retire the side scoreless. Cobb and Veach hit home runs in this inning on successive pitched balls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
BARONS TO CLOSE PELICAN SERIES WITH TWIN BILL

Barons and Pelicans meet in a double header at Redwood park this afternoon. the first game starting at 2:15 o'clock. Dunn's rejuvenated Ba- rons have assured themselves of at least an even break in the four game Pelican series by copping the first two games yesterday and Thursday.
 Bill Statham and Earl Whitehili will probably twirl the games for the Barons today unless Dee Hunter, the new pitcher from the Cotton states league, arrives. In that case, Hunter will probably pitch one game ana Whitehill the other.
 Roy Walker. oldtime Pelican star, and Johnny Craft will more than like ly be Dobb's choice of ,hurlers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
AbandonS Long Swim
Ry Associated Press

London. July 21.-Georges Mich el. the French swimmer, who at tempted today to swim the English channel, relinquished his efforts when six miles from South Foreland, on the English coast, after being 16 hours in the water. Michel started from Cape Crisnez, France, at $40 Thursday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Marti11a GiUen SeUere
 Trouncing By Barons
Dunn's Rejuvenated Men Pound Out 1924 Victory Over PeIS - Neun Hits Homer.
Homer.
soUTuERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 12, New Orleans 4. Mobile $, Atlanta 2. Little Rock 2. Chattanooga (1o innings darkness). Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games New Orleans at Birmingham @ gsmes). Mobile at Atlanta C games). Little Rock at Chattanooga. Memphis at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Indians Win Twelfth

Washington, July 21.-Cleveland went into fourth place in the Ar. irican league club standings by defeating Washington today to O. for its twelfth straight victory. It was a. pitchers battle between Morton and Johnson. Woods triple and Sewell's single gave the visitors their run in inc seventh inning. The Nationals ex- ceed the 100 mark in double plays by turn Ing in three today. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Robinson and Drake Stage Nine Inning
 Battle to 2-2 Tie

Chattanooga, July 21.-A brilliant pitchers battle between Robinson and Drake. in which neither club scored in 9 innings, was called at the end of the tenth here by Umpire Tandy with the score standing 9 and 2 over the protest of both players and spectators, who serted that 1t was light enough to play at least one more inning.
 An error by Lee on Zoeller's grounder. followed by a long home run to right by Ike Boone gave the Travellers their two runs in the tenth while McDonald's sin gle. Neiderkorn's pinch triple and Drake 8 sacrifice fly knotted the count in Chat tanoorafs half Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Bruins Hit Stride And Pound Out Win
 OUer the Crackers

Atlanta, July 21.-Mobile drove Mitchell from the box after five innings today and then, with two out in the ninth, landed on Napier for six hits. winning, to g. Manager Niehoff was ordered from the park In the sixth for disputing decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Totals ..........t1 ' 12 s31 13 *One out when winning run scored.

TOtAI9 NV D IU oO ~t 1
 sBatted for Walters in seventh.
 ssBatted for Quinn in seventh.
 sssBatted for Piercy in ninth.
 sssBatted for smith in ninth.
 Score hy innings:
 Hnsto5 . 000 0O2 2oS 01---s
 Summary: Two-base hits Mulligan. E. Collins, schalk. J. Collins. Karr Stolen base, Leibold. Sacrifices, Robertson, John son, Dugan g. Double plays, Schalk to Coilins;' smith to Burns; Collins to Ruel. Leftson base. Chicago 0, Boston F. Bases 2, Blankenship 1. Russell 2, Piercey 3, Fer guson l. Struck out, by Robertson 5. Blankenship 1. Ferguson l.. Hits. off Rob7 seS (none out in nlnth). Hodge ? in l. BlanlSenship 8 In 2-s, Quinn In ', Rus 2s Hit by pitcher, Robertson tBurns). Winning pitcher, Ferguson. Losing pitch ery Blankenship. Umpires. Owens and Connolly Time, 2.34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

 Home Run--Neun. Two-base Hfts--Tucker. Wetzel. Tay- TOT 2, Silva, Robertson. Sacrifice Hit--Stewart. Sacrifice Fly-Foss. Stolen Bases-Silva, Robertson. Earned Runs-New Orleans A., Birming ham 9.
 Left on Base--Nsw Orleans 3, Birming- ham s.
 Double Plays--Foss to Henry to Foss; Stewart to Kane to Neun. Bases on Balis-Off Martina i, Bates 8. Struck Out-By Martina 1, Bates 3. Wild Pitches-Bates Martina. Passed Ball--Heving. Umpires-Johnson and Lewis. Time--2.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Red Sox Win Battle

Boston, July 2i.-Boston defeated Chi nago 8 to T. in Il innings today. In the eleventh Pratt singled. took second on Dugan's bunt and scored the winning run on John Collins fourth hit of the after
 noon John Collins already had knocked
 In three runs. twice enabling his team to tie the score. The victory brought Bos- ton out of last place. as Philadelphis lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

Summary: Two-base hits. R. Williams (s). Mullen. Guyon. Sacrifice hits. Leath- CTS, wano. Mitchell. Huhn CD. Stolen bases, Hook, Baker. Double plays, Mayer man to Bernsen. Innings pitched, by Mitchell 5 with 3 runs hits. Losing 1, Napier 1, Mitchell 1. Bases on balls off Acosta 2, off Mitchell l. Left on bases, Mobile T. Atlanta 5. Empires. Campbell and Brennan. Time. 2:3O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

Summary: TWO base hits, Cobb, Scott. Three base hits. Witt, Meusel. Home runs. Cobb. veach, Meusel. stolen base. Blue. Sacrifices. Olsen and McNally. Double base, New York 6. Detroit 5. Base on balls. off Cole 1. Struck out. by Olsen 2, Cole l, Hoyt B. Hits, off Bush In 3 2-5 in- nings. Hoyt 6 in Ia, Olsen g in (none out in fifth), off Cole 3 in 4. Winning pitcher, Hoyt. Losing pitcher, Cole. Urn- pres Evans and Dineen. Time, 1 :b6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Leonard Versus Hammer

Chicago. July 2l.-Benny Leonard. the lightweight champion. today was Chicago in q 1o-round contest at Michigan City. Ind. August 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Landlord Versus Tate

Chicago. July 21.-sam Langford and Bill Tate, negro heavyweights, were matched today to box 10 rounds in Tulsa Okla. August 4. Tate will meet Fred Fulton in Portland. Ore, August 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Couch Beats Leaders

Cincinnati, July 21.-couch outpuitched roney today and the Reds won the third game of the series with the Giants, 6 to 3. The home team punched hits in the fifth and sixth innings and earned all their runs. Barnes relieved Toney in the seventh and bIanked the Reds. The Reds had not beaten New York since early in May. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

ls At Kansas City 8. Indianapolis 3.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE a.At Greenvlle 6. Charlotte 6 f(15 in- nings. darkness). At Charleston 4, Augusta 1. At Spartanburg {, Columbia l.
 SOUTH ALABAMA LEAGUE At Eufaula l. Uniontown o. At Selma 1, Troy o. At Demopolis 2. Andalusia (10 in- nings).
 At Dothan 2. Camden l.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 8. Richmond 2. At Norfolk 20, Portsmouth 6-1 (first game 13 innings; second 10 innngs). At Wilson 1-5. Rocky Mount 4-2.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Daytona 3. Jacksonville 2. At St. Petersburg 2, Lakeland 1. At Orlando 5-1, Tampa 3-7.
 TEXAS LEAGUE Beaumont l, Galveston 2. Shreveport {. Fort Worth o. Wichita Falls 2, Dallas 1 (16 inning s) {. Houston 5, San Antonio 6.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Knoxville 40, Johnson City 2-2. a At Cleveland 6. Bristol II.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Greensboro 2 Raleigh O. At Danville 0, High Point 9. At Durham 3, Winston Salem 14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Cubs Cop Battle

Chicago, July 21.--Grover Alexander bested s.Dutch" Ruether star southpaw of the league, in a piching duel today, and Chicago shut out Brooklyn. l to 0, In game which required hour and l3 min utes to play.
 Hoilocher's single. Terry's infield out and e double by Grimes scored the only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Totals
sBatted for Picinich in eighth.
 .sBatted for Johnson in eighth.
Browns Pound Out Win

Philadelphia. July 21.-St. Louis hit three Philadelphia pitcher hard today and won the third game of the series. 10 to 2. Severeid made his first home run of the seaso in the fourth off Harris. Dykes also made circuit drive. Score:
 st o,,ts- r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
sBatted for Gaston in ninth.
 %sBatted for Toney in seventh. sssBatted for Barnes In ninth.
Score by Innings:

Couch Bancroft. Three-base hit, MeuseL Sacrifice, Burns, Kelly. Double play, Kelly to Bancroft to Kelly to Bancroft.
 Left on bases. New York !, Cincinnati 5.
 Base on balls. off Couch l, Toney B., Barnes off Toney in innings. Barnes none in 2. Losing pitcher, Toney. Umpires. Rig Ter and Mccormick. Time, 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

St. sLous. July 21.-Jsck Fournler's home run with the bases full in the eighth, gave the Cardinals a to 1 vio- tory over Boston here today. It was the third straight for St. Louis over the Braves and moved them to within .oO4 points of the League Leading Giants. who lost to Cincinnati Prior to the eighth. Watson had hurled sensationaily. In this inning four hits and two errors gave the Cardinals their runs. The Braves hit safe ly 14 times and drew six bases on balls but could score only once. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Boston 8, Chicago 2. Cleveland 1, Washington 0. St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 2. New York [, Detroit 6.
 Today's Games Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Totals ..........36 8 10 27 ts sBatted for Harris in fifth.

St. Louis ................ III 2ol o4o--1o Philadelphia .:........ 1lo 900 ool--
 Summary: Sisler (z). Williams. Dykes, Young Three-base hits, Bronkie. Home runs. Dykes. Severeid. Stolen bases. Gerber. Williams. Sacriffces. Wright (2l, Gerber. Left on bases. St. Louis .. Phii-
 adelphia 10. Bases on balis. off HArris l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

Score by innings:
 Boston ...................0 00o 900 o10-1 ot. LOUIS ................. 0OO OOO Vb'--b
 Summary: Two-base hits, Stock, Muel Ter. Home run. Fournier. Stolen bases, Kopt, Gibson. Sacrifices. Kopf, Smith. Ford. Holke. Double plays. Mueller to Hornsby to Clemons. Left on bases, Bos-- Doak 2. Barfoot 3. North 1. Struck out. by Watson 9, North l. Hits off Doak in innings @ en- none out In fourth), Bar foot in 5, North 1 In l. Winning pitcher. Barfoot. Empires, Moran and Hart. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

off wright 3. off Sullivan .. Struck out, by wright 1. Hits. off Harris 1. off Wright 3. off Sullivan g. Struck out. by ogden l. by Wright 2. Hits off Harris 5 in innings. off Sullivan in 1-3 i'm nings. off Ogden l in 2-3 innings. Wild tmpires. Nallin and Walsh. Time. 1 I:6a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Totals .......... Score by innings:

Rrooklyn n............s l.. 900 900 000--0 Chicago .................. 900 0ol 0o'--1
 Summary: Two-base hit. Grimes Stolen base Ward. Sacrifices, Myers 7. Double plays Grimes to Hoilocher. Alexander to Hoilocher to Grimes. Myers to Olson. Left balls off Ruether l, Alexander 2. Struck out, by Ruether 5. Empires. Sentele and Ospay. Time of Game, 1:l3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
HARD HITTING BY CARDS RIGHT ON MEUSEL WINS FOR HEELS OF GIANTS
 THE TANKS, z TO 5 IN THE NATIONAL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago l, Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 5, New York 2. St. Louis 6, Boston 1. Pittsburg 6. Philadelphia 0.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
rotaia ...30 O { 24 sBatted for G. Smith In eighth.
Totals ......

Philadelphia ............. 900 900 ooo--o Pittsburg ............... 014 900 01s--6
 Summary: Two-base hit. Ring. Three- base hit, Grimm. Gooch. Stolen bases, Bigbee. Traynqpr: p sacrificss, . Morrison Leslie: Tierney, Maranville and Grimm. Left or. base. Pittsburg [. Philadelphia -5. rison g. Struck out, by Smith 1, Nor rison 2. Hits. off Ring { in Is. Vim ters 3 in 1. Smith 2 in 2-3. Wild pitch. 0. Smith. Losing pitcher, Ring. Uinpires, Klem and Pfirman. Time. 1:ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

.Batted for Clayton in eighth.
 -*Batted for Kress in tenth.
 Score by inninga
 Little Rock ............ 900 900 900 2--2 Chattanooga ...,....... 900 900 900 2--2
 (Called end tenth darkness)
 Summary: Two-base hits, Connolly, zoellers, Ritter, c. Anderson. Three base hits, Neiderkorn. Home run, l. Boone. son 2. Struck out, by Drake 2. by Rob lnson l. Passed ball. Lapan. Double play, Jackson to Ritter to Schleibner. Stolen base, Bapan. Sacrifice hits, Graff. Robin son. Drake Left on bases, Little Rock l0 Chattanooga 6. Time, 2.07. Empires, Tandy and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Merry Wins For Bucs

p,t,shurr. July ,1-Pittsburg made 1t three straight from Philadelphia by win ninr todays game. 6 to O. Morrison held the visitors to four hits. score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Vicksburg ?, Greenwood o. Jackson 3, Greenville 2. Clarksdale 2. Meridian 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
1Otdls o1 1T zf 'Batted for Watson in ninth.

'Batted for Lavan in eighth. s'Ran for Schultz In eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Baseball Results
AMERICAN ASS,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 10. Louisville 1S. At Minneapolis S-4, Toledo 3-3. At St Paul 3, Columbus 1. At Kansas City 8, Indianapolis 3.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Near East Chief
To Talk by Radio
White and Boyer Broadcast
Address of DR.. Andrew
nj. Brodie.

In addition to the regular Tuesday
program OF White and Boyer Com
pany. WITH. S12 Thirteenth street
northwest, DR.. Andrew NJ. Brodie
national representative OF the Near
East Relief. will speak on the Near
East Muddle" at l o'clock this
afternoon.
Hundreds of radio enthusiasts are
expected to listen-in on the address.
1t is through such firms. as White
and Boyer that radio has gained a
firm foothold in the city.
II is predicted by radio experts
here that Washington will expert.
ence a radio boom in the next few
months unparalleled in the history
of the Capital. Throughout the
city the slogan, radio has come to
stay" has been broadcasted. and II
is believed that the public has been
successfully educated to this fact.
Woodward and Lothrop. The
Hecht Company. Thomas J. williams
and Doubleday-Hill Electric Com
pany are conducting programs daily
for the benefit of the radioists hare
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
TEACHERS SCARCE,
FOLLOWING EXAMS

Despite the fact that sfxty-fous
prospective teachers took the spe-
cial examination at FRANKLIN School
Saturday for vacancies In the ale
mentary grades. there 10 stiii Q
shortage Of teachers In the lovsi
grades, according TO Harry Eng
lish, secretary OF the Board Of Ex
aminers.
While it 10 not known how many
of the sixty-four have passed this
test, Il 10 estimated that less thar
half will qualify. II the numbel
10 that small. Mr.. English said q
would be necessary to hod an
other examination.
The shortage of elementar.
teachers, Mr.. English explained. d
due in part TO the removal OF un.
satisfactory probationary employees
This wedding out. he said, 10 go.
ing on continually.
The proposed conversion OF th'
old Eastern High School into 8
Junior high school will further De
plete the elementary teaching star
BY the frst OF February. IL 10 said
at least fifty additional teacher
will be needed