davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
WILLIS-TAYLOR NINE IS
 BEATEN BY MORGAN, 6-1

Huntsville. May 12.--(Special.>- The wills-Taylor baseball team Is back from Petersburg, Tenn, where 1t suffered defeat at the hands of the Morgan team. 6 70 :. The Tennes- seeans got revenge for defeat ea.lier in the season and now . third game to decide the tie will probably be arranged. The Wills-Taylor team left today for Cullman to meet the St. Bernard and high school teams there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

Two-base Hits-Anderson. Griffin. Gar rett.
 Three base Hits-Rowe, Oates.
 Base Balls-OH Walker 1, off Webb 1.
 Passed Ball--By Webb 3.
 Struck Out-By Oates 5, by Walker {, by Webb l.
 Innings Pitched-By Walker innings with Il hits; by Webb ? innings with l hit.
 Time of Game--1.50.
 Jm pire Fowler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
Totals .....34 10 27 1s sBatted for Boil in ninth.


 Nashville ................ III 100 122-9 Mobile ................. 010 oil o4O-7
 Summary: Home run, Niehoff Three base hits. Mccormick. Knaupp. Two-ba hits Morrow, schenenberg, schulte, Will Hams. Stolen bases. Emery, Burke Kreh- myer. Sacrifice hits. Emery. Krehmyer, Lankenau R. Williams, Huhn Pitching record, off Lankenau runs hits in 2-3 innings with oi. when relieved; Schenen- berg runs with II hits in ' innings, 8 on and none out when relieved; Lucas 2 runs with 1 hit in 1 1-3 innings; Roberts 2 runs with hits in ? innings Base on balls, off Schenenberg 6, Lankenau g. Lucas 1. Struck out, by. Schenenberg i. Wild pitch. Schenenberg. Hit by pitcher Niehoff by Lankenau. Double plays knaupp to Krehmyer to We're. Huhn to Schulte to Huhn. Left on base, Nashville '. Mobile S. Winning pitcher. Lucas Los Ing pitcher, Roberts. Empires, Lewis and Johnson. Time, 2:15,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

Two-base HIt-ConneIly
 Lhree-base Hits-Connely. schleibner. Home Runs-Connelly Schleibner, Bar rett. Sacrifice Hit-Corrigan ham 1. e ham 4. ' Double Play-Brown to Schleibner Struck Out--Dickerman &. Statham i. Base on Balls--Dickerman l. Statham B. nnpires-Jorda and Brennan.
 Time of Game-f.bk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
Totals ..........29 0 24 Ii sBatted for Acosta In eighth.
Score by innings:

poSe'h .'''
 Summary Two-base hits. Dugan. liar ris. Ruel Stolen base Pratt. Sacrifice hits, Menosky, PittinRer 2. smith, Double plays. Harris to Dugan, Dugan to Harris on balls off Mcweeney {. Acosta ?. Quinn 2. Struck out. by Mcweeney l. Acosta l, Davenport l. Quinn 2. fits off Me Weeney ! in 42-3 innings. off Acosta in Ia. Davenport none In l.. Losing pitcher. Mcweeney. Empires. Owens. Walsh and Chill. Time, 1 :36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
Errors Beat Cubs

Chicago. May 12.-Erratic fielding by the Cubs with bases on balls and timely hitting enabled Philadelphia to make a clean sweep of the series with Chicago, by taking the final game today to 4. The locals hit c. Smith kard. but in only one inning were they able to bunch them. Home runs by Grimes and King featured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
AUBURN DEFEATS. GEORGIA NINE M
 GREAT SCRAP, 20.
Grant TWirls Great Ball and Blanks the Athens,
 Ga, Outfit

Athens, Ga. May 12.--(Special.J- Fielding faultlessly behind the mas terful hurling of Young Grant. and utilizing their six hits for a maxi mum gain. the Auburn Tigers turned on the Georgia Bulldogs and handed them q to 0 shut out here this aft ernoon.
 Cliff Pantone was on the hill for .he Georgians and as far as pitching merit was concerned, was as good as Grant Neither yielded a base on
 Balls, and Sterling Clifford struck out SIX men while the visiting moundsman turned only one back on strikes.
 Tigers Make No Errors The Orange and Blue played er- The Orange and Blue played er- rorless ball. They earned one of tneir two runs. In the third, Pitcher Grant busted a triple with one down. when richardson hit a measly roller to Pantone. the Auburn hurler set cut for home. hesitating when half way, then stepping on the gas again. This same Richardson scored all the way from first moment later when Thomson, Bulldog right fielder, threw wild and vigorously to third " hSou mn oilt tne plll gong Dy liutchison and his packer up.
 Tho Plainsmen scored another in .he sixth, when. with two down, Knowles doubled and tallied on big Ed Shirling's hot smash through the pitchers box, the pill deflecting off of Clark's glove. The two errors by the Georgia outfield beat the Red Black.
 Grant Effective
 The heavy hitting Bulldogs never sent man as far as third base. The most serious scoring bid they made came in the eighth. Boney singled to start the inning. Pat Powers lined a vicious one to Richardson. who was an extremely troublesome youth for the Athenian cause all the afternoon. Cliff Pantone singled. and Big Sam ambled to second. With the entire local populace calling for a bingle. Cody and Clark went out on easy pops. retiring the side.
 The melee was devoid of hair rais- ing features. The work of Shirling and Scott. the former on the offen- sive and the latter as fielding tiend, was noteworthy. Richardson cavorted in such an effective manner that his presence in .tomorrows game Is not at all sought by Bulldog sup porters. Jack Frost, undefeated this season, is to face Slick Moulton to- morrow. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
Six Homers Feature

Philadelphia. May 12.-Six home runs featured the first game of the St. Louis series today in which the browns de- Williams hit his eleventh home run of the session, while Sisler. McManus, Dykes Miller and Shorten also made circuit clouts. St. Louis drove Harris and Moore from the mound. whie Shocker held the locals safely, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
Traynor's Triple Wins

Pittsburs, May i2.-Pittsburg won from Boston today by score of s to g.. driving Watson from the box in the fifth inning. Traynor's three-bagger came with the bases filled. Carlson was hit hard in the fourth inning. when the wis itors scored all their runs on five hits
 Maranville went hitless today after ss- curing hit in 10 straight games Yel- lowhorss pitched the last five inninys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

Summary: Two-base hits. Bogart. Me Milan: Three base hits Foss. Stolen base. Tutweiler, Henry ?. Sacrifice hits knaupp ?, Bogart. Double plays, McMil- Ian to Yockey to McLarry; Critz tc Yockey to McLarry. Struck out. by Fowlkes 2, by Miller ?. Base on balls off Fowlkes 2. Miller g. Left on base, Mem phis 8, New Orleans 6. Empires, Pfen- ninger and Guthrie. Time 1:3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
Reds Win Thriller

Cincinnati. May 12.-cincinnati won an exciting game from Brooklyn here today to through Smiths wildness in the ninth inning. Market. who pitched only one ball to one batter in the ninth. Is given credit under the rules for the vic-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
JONES HEADS LAUNDRYMEx

Chattanooga> Tenn. May 12-Hardy Jones of vicksburg was elected President of the Tri-state Laundry owners association at the closing ses- zion of the annual meeting here to- day. The next place of meeting was left to the executive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

Summary; Two-base hits, Frisch g. Young, Stock. Three base hit, Fournier Home run. Fournier. Stolen base, Frisch. Sacrifices, Stock, Haines, Young. Groh. Double plays, Bancroft and Frisch; Kelly and Snyder. Left on base, New York 9, St. Louis 6. Base on balls. off Barnes l. Hnines 3, Causey l. Sherdel ?, Shea ?. Struck out, by Haines g. Sherdel g. sheat l. Hits, off Barnes 8 in 1-s in- ming off Nehf in 1-3 innings; off Cau- sey. l in innng; off Haines, in 5 in- ningsi off Sheat, in innings; off Sher- del, in innings; off Jonnard, l in 1 inning; Winning pitcher, Sherdel Los ing pitcher, Nehf Empires, Hart and O'Day. Time, 2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

ston. Left on base. St. Louis 5. Philadel- phia S. Base balls. off Harris 5. Moore B. Shocker 8. Struck out, by liar ris 3. Yarrison 1. Shocker l. Hits, off Harris. in '. Moore in 1. Yarrison none in l. Hit by pitcher, by Moore .(Tobin). Losing pitcher, Yarrison. Empires. Wil- Hams and Connolly. Time. 22O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
SPORTS BARONS SWANFED BY 7RAVELERS 1O2 -. SPORT
Vols Capture First Game From the Bears
 In the Ninth Inning

Mobile. May 12.-Nashville took the opening game of the series this after noon, 2 to T. due to a poor pitching effort
 on the part of Schenenberg and timely hitting off Roberts, who succeeded him.
 Manager Niehon of the Mobile team hit a home run In the eighth inning. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

Summary: Two-base hits. Ward. Scheng. Home Runs. Scott. Jones, Fewstcr. Miller. Stolen bases, Schang. Cobb. Sacrifice hits. Olsen. veach 2. Risney. Left on bases: New York !. Detroit 6. Base on balls. off Hoyt 2. off Olsen 2. off Oldham 2. Struck out, by Hoyt B. by Olsen 3. by Oldham 1. Hits, off Olsen ! in innings off Oldham eirhthj, off Murray in Is, off Mays 3 in l-2-s. Hit by pitcher. by Oldham (Pipp). Winning p..cher. Mays Losing pitcher Oldham. Umpires, Nallin and Morarity. Time, 2:07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
BILL STATHAM BADLY POUNDED BY PEBBLES
 WHO EVEN UP SERIES
Travellers Cut AIoose With Base Hits, Including Flock of Homers-Barons Helpless Before Dickerman
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
 YestertlaY's Resulti

Yesterdays Results Little Rock 10. Birmingham 2. Chattanooga 5, Atlanta ?. New Orleans 3. Memphis 0. Nashville g. Mobile 2.
 Today's Games Little Rock at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Atlanta. Memphis at New Orleans. Nashville at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

sBatted for O'Neii in seventh.
 ssBatted for Miller in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston 900 300 o00-S Pittsburg ........-....... 900 0<0 0l'--b Grimm, Traynor. Three-base hits. Pow ell. Traynor: stolen base. Boeckel. Carey BiEeee Sacrifice Sacrifice. Cru,se, Left , on oass s; Watson 5. Miller 1. Struck out. by Mill Ter l, by Carlson I. Hits. off Watson in 5 innings; Marquard none in l: Miller in ?; Carlson 8 in 4 Yeliowhorse in B. Winning pitcher. Yeliowhorse. Losing pitcher, Watson. Empires. Klem and Sem tell Time, 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
Red Sox Blank Chicago

Boston, May 12.--Boston defeated Chi cago to today in the first game of their series here. Quinn held the visitors to four hits. no two of which came In any one inning Boston hit McWeeney and Acosta hard. Joe Harris was shifted 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

Three base hits. Clayton. C.. Schmidt. Neiderkorn. Sacrifice hit. Wight. Ne- derkorn. Stewart g. Stolen base. Wight. Double plays. Mcdonald to Wight to An derson; Wight to Mcdonald to Ander- son. Innings pitched, by Marshall 2-3. with hits and runs. Struck out, by Marshall g. by Stewart ?. Base on balls, off Marshall 8, off Boone 4. Left on bases, Chattanooga 6, Atlanta 5. Um- pires, Tandy and Williams. Time. 145.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

sewell. Harris GosIin. Home run. Brewer Stolen base, Speaker. sacri- Wambsganss. Left on base, Cleveland ', Washington 8. Base on balls, off Brick son g. Coveleskie 3. Struck out, by Cove leskie B.. Erickson 5. Umpires Evans. Hildebrand and Dineen. Time, 2:o6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

Clnclnnatl SVV UVV llz-o Summary: Two-base hits Burns T. Griffith. Caveney. Three-base hits Olson. Johnston. Hargrave. Wheat. Sacrifice
 hits, Olson. Plneili. Hargrave. Burns. Dau- bert. Double plays, Bohne to Caveney to Daubert, Caveney to Bohne to Daubert Olson to B. Griffith. Left bases, Brooklyn '. Cincinnati s. Base on balls off Smith {. Couch l. Stsruck out. by Couch 2. Hits, off Couch Is in { ga in nings off Marke none in 1-s inning. Hit by pitcher. by Smith tBohne). Winning pitcher, Marke. Empires, Moran and Ouipley. Time l.36
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
CARDS BEAT THE GIANTS, Z TO 6, M
 THINNING CAME
Reds Win Close Game From Robins, While Bucs Beat
 Braves
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 2. Chicago 1. Pittsburg 5, Boston 3. Cincinnati ', Brooklyn 6. St. Louis 2, New York 6.
 Today's Games New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg. BrooklYn at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

New York, May 12.-Fewster's home run with the bases full in the eighth inning enabled New York to defeat Detroit in a hard hitting contest here today. 10 to 8. Third Baseman Jones of Detroit was put off the field for arguing with the um- pires, and Cobb was ordered off the coach ipr I;npa Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

Aupurh ..s....-s.. WI WI W.
 Summary: Tvo-base hit. Knowles Three-base hit. Grant. Sacrifice hits Gibson. Clark. Cody. Double pisys, Rich ardson to Knowles; Cody to Boney. Left on bases, Auburn (, Georgia s. Struck kaliska.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
FEWSTER'S HOMER WITH BASES FULL WINSFOR YANKEES
Kenneth Williams Crashes Out Another Home Run for
 Browns
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Washington 5, Cleveland i. New York 10, Detroit s. St. Louis 13, Philadelphia 4. Boston 5, Chicago O.
 Games Today Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

Totals .......... .34 14 24 12 sBatted for Olsen in fifth. s'Ran for woodall in fifth. sssBatted for Oldham in ninth. zRan for Manion in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
Barons Finally score

Up until the eighth the Barons hadn't showed . man as far as sec ond base. and had only garnered three scattered hits off Dickerman.s s delivery. He eased up a bit in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

iotdis .,...of lU ~ sBatted for Jones in seventh. ''Batted for Terry in eighth.
 'Batted for Stueland in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

first base from the outfield for Bostoi and played we'll Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

Totals ..........3s 6 10 x20 14 sBatted for Causey in third. s.Batted for Sheat in eighth. xTwo out when winning run scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
Totals ..........ss 6 Is s26 IS sWinning run scored with one outs

sBatted for Tarper in eighth.
 ssBatted for Market in ninth.
 Score by innings: ................ 0so 001 011--6 ,,,t,. (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

sBatted flor Harris in seventh. 'Batted for Harrison in ninth. Score by fnninex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

Totals ......3e s 9 21 sBatted for O'Neiii in seventh. epnattad for Miller in ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

With two gone, Neun dropped peg 10 first on Dickerman's grounder and gave the rangy pitcher life Zoellers singled into center and Silva let the ball get through him. When he re- turned 1t Stewart threw 1t away in an effort to peg home and Dicker- man scored.
 Inning No. bore more fruit in tho molly walked, Schleibner three-bag- gered. bringing him homo. Barrett grounded out. but Lapan hit one over third. bringing Schleibner home. After that the Travellers called 1t a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
PENMA. r. r. MEN DEBA1E a
ATTERBURY PLAN RETURN
Miscellaneous Forces Open Second.
Day Session Of WAGE Conference

Executives of the Miscellaneous
Forces's Association of Pennsylvania
Railroad employees opened the second
session of their two-day conference
this morning in the assembly hall Of the
Chamber of Commerce. a. NJ. Parker.
Philadelphia superintendent. was the
principal speaker. A discussion Of the
returning of the employees TO the After
bury plan IN force prior to the wage
reductions effective July was the
subject.
At yesterdays session resolutions
were adopted requesting the railroad
executives to readjust salaries and wages
as provided in the Atterbury plan. II
was pointed out that any action taken
in this conference must be referred
back to the regional associations for
approval.
Another point stressed was that the
readjustment. .of. wages plan carried no
suggestion Of strike Of the $4,000
members of the association. The re.
quest, officers said was intended as
a basis on which the railroad execu.
tiyes and the Executive Committee Of
the employees could get together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
FAMILY ESCAPES FIRE
Blaze In Bed Docs $4,000 Damage
20 North Thirteenth 81. Homo

Fire starting in a bed In the third
story damaged the home OF George
Brown, 451 North Thirteenth street. to
the extent OF $4,000 at 8 o'clock this
morning. Mrs. Brown and her seven
children, ranging IN age between three
and fifteen years. were on the first floor
when the fire was discovered and got
out safely. =.
Brown discovered the blaze and
turned In an alarm. He then returned
70 his home and took his wife and chill.
dren to tho street. The flames spread
to the second story. and print shop.
owned by Fred Spatkus. 453 North
Thirteenth street. was. damaged by
smoke. Traffic on Thirteenth street
was blocked for about half hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
POPULAR SONGS

Toot, Toot, Tootsie! Goo Bys).
Al Jolso.l
True Blue Sam (The Travelling
MANI. Frank Cru'nit.
A.37OS Use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Eli.ir d'Amors "Una Furtiva
Lagrima" "a Furtivs Teas).
(Donizetti) Tenor Solo.
Charles Hackett.
439oS $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Ernani "Ernani Involami" Ger.
nan; Fly With MOI. (Verdi)
Soprano Solo. Rosa Ponselle.
eS028 $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Where the Bamboo Babies Grow.
I'm Through Shedding Tears
Over You). FrGnk Crun,!t.
A-3715 75c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
NOVELTY RECORDS

Uncle josh Keeps House.
Uncle Josh In Barber Shop.
Col Stswart Uncle Josh).
A.37ol Use
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
HARRISON PLAYERS NOT
CLOS|NG ENGAGEMENT
AT THE GRAX0 THEATRE.

In the peculiar way In which absurd
rumors will matcrialize, many persons
have heard and perhaps passed on the
word that tho Harrison Players were
closing their engagement here m The
Grand Thcater next Saturday night.
These rurnors probably originated from
the fact that there is big musical
road show booked to play In The Grand
next Sunday afternoon and night.
Speaking Of this Manager Colegrove
Said-"Fanchon & Marcos Big Musi-
cal Show ''Sun-Kist" Is reputed to be
the largest and best attraction of this
nature touring the West this season.
Believing that the theater- goers here
would enjoy an unusual attra ction of
this character. we booked the show for
one day. Sunday. January 18th to give
two performances in The Grand Thea
ter. The Harrison Players will merely
lay off that day and enjoy the treat OF
seeing others perform. On Monday
night the Players Will open the week
with new Society Comedy Drama
Which One Shall I Marry" which
they Will present each night thruout
the week as usual We had adver-
tised Common Clay" for tho next
play. but the manuscript failed to
arrive and Which One Shall
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

Fanchen and Marco will present
their musical comedy sensation Sun
Kist." which comes here direct from
its sensational triumph at the Globe
Theatre, New York. at The Grand
next Sunday, matinee and night.
''Sun-kist' is a product OF the Pa
oifio Coast, being first presented at
san Francisco by Fanchon and
Marco. Its reception in the Far
West was such as to warrant the pro-
duosrs In sending 1t East: after play
ing In many of tho larger cities Of
the middle west It was brought into
New York, and in spite of the hot
summer played to capacity audiences.
being forced out only by virtue OF the
Globe Theatre being required to take
care OF other bookings.
"Sun-kist" is n revue of the un-
usual type. In some respects 1t Is
travesty on movieland, but aside from
its comedy plot there are singing and
dancing numbers IN profusIon: the
whole being n Kaleidoscope ensemble
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
FANCHON and MARC0PRESENT
4SUN-KIST' AT GRAND SUNDAY

OF tuneful melodies. terpsichore, and
clean cut comedy. Fanchon and Mar
CO. who sponsor the production, also
wrote the lyrics and music, and the
entire production has been made
under their personal supervision.
Prominently featured in tho long
and exceptional cast will be found
Don Barclay. for two seasons prin-
cipal comedian with Ziegfeld's Follies;
Dell Chain. Americas foremost light
comedian: 81 LAyman and Helen
Killing. dancers par excellence; Hyman
Meyer. who this season Is doing
character part; Cornish Beck. who
was the original "Penrod": Charlotte
Woodruff. a primA donna OF note:
LucitA Corvera, who 10 destined to
become one OF our greatest solo dane
blues" songs arc entrancins: Helen
ers; Daisy Do Witt whose plainttve
Kennedy. An exceptional violiniste and
singer: Evyleen Gerald: Elsie LAnda
and others a. well as tho original
beauty chorus OF California Sunkist
Girls. who have created a positive
furore everywhere because OF their
youth. beauty and ability.
"Sun-Kist'' 10 in two acts and ~
scenes. 1t has been unanimously
praised by public and critics every
whore It has been presented and
promises to be one OF tho big the
atrical events Of the season.
"As gorgeous as . Griffith Baby
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
INSANE PATIENT KILLS
HOSPITAL EMPLOYE

Salem, Ore. Jan. 1o.-Henry Yeary.
aged SIS. of Candy. Oregon. employed
as an attendant at the state hospital
for tho insane here, was killed today
by F. F. Gerber, q patient, who struck
Yeary on the head from behind. ac-
cording to a report by hospital authori-
ties. Gerber was sent from Multno-
nah county in April, 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

Marry" being on f.nd preparatory
for the week following Mr.. Harrison
has simply set it ahead. making 1t the
attraction, for next week. The Harri-
son Players have no thought of closing
their engagement At Tho Grand"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

lonian scene: as snappy a. . Douglas
Fairbanks Film: and as funny as =
Mack Sennett comedy" is the way
the San Francisco Call and Examiner
described Fanchon and Marcos mu-
sical hilarity "Sun-Kist" which will be
seen here soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
SCHOOL CLOSES
Students Render Delightful Play tc
 eFature Exercises

Haekleburg, May 24.-(Speeial)- Graduating exercises of the North West Alabama high school her anr now on. Rev. Clare Purcell of Taila- doga delivered the graduating ad- dress yesterday and diplomas were awarded to nine graduates.
 Tho play Valley Farm" given Mon day night was possibly the most successful play ever offered here. Twelve of the high school boys and girls made up the caste of characters. The acting Miss Lucille Nixon, daugh- ter of Dr and Mrs c. w. Nixon of Hackleburg, and junior in the local ligh school, was a feature of the play. in the difficult role, Alvina Holeomb. The aud ence was highly entertained by the comieal watch tinker, Dennis Brooks. Those who constituted the caste were, Misses Leota Burleson, Cora Baker, Corinne Tucker, Lucille Nixon. Pearl Pearsons and Grace Campbell; and Messrs. Dennis Brooks, Melvin Echols. Alton MaclSay. Nelson Guthrie, Leon Goggans, and Cecil Brooks.