davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Totals. 30 4e7 Totals 20 4 c7 1s
.Batted for Walters In eighth inning.
fRan fo- Smith in eighth inning
IBatted for W. Collins in eighth inning.
Philadelphia. -. 0 o 0 o o o %
Boston n..-.. o 0 0 o o o o.
Runs-Perkins. Miller, Dugan Two-bas Sc
hit-Dugan. Sacrifce-Harris Double play
Dykes to Johnston. Left on bases-PhiIadeI-
phia. Z: Boston, f. Bases balls-On Nay
lor, 2; on W. Collins, g. Struck out-By Nay
lor, 3; by ". Collins, 8; by Karr, 1. Hits
on ", Collins, 4 In innings of karr. none
in Inning. Wild pitches-w Collins 2
Losing pitcher-w. Collins UmpireNMessrs.
Moriarty and Dineen- Time of game-1 hour
aud II minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
COSTELLO POST TO MEET
+ CAPITAL TRACTION TEAM
Will Clash Sometime Next Month to Aid Needy and
Disabled Ex-service Men-Both Organiza-
tions Preparing Sandlot News.

"OSTEO POST of the American Legion and the Capital Traction
Company nine will be to be played
~ disabled
Park will be used for the Committees of both
details the and
to anne a date early week.
Kelley E Won Cuin, head They will
be assisted by William Franklin O. Flynn Mrs A Humphrey Mrs
F. Petrowsk 7.
Moriar l.. Mitchell c T RAIDER and Charles Plunket
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Totals. 80 8 "A IL Totals. 81 II 27 Is
'Batted for Marquard in eighth inning.
Boston. 0 0 o o o 1 o.
New York;. 9 3 o oil 0 o x-7
Runs-O'Nei, Bancroft (2l. Frisch 49,
Kelly. Smith Errors-Boeckel. Gowdy, Ban
crlft. Snyder. Two-base hits-Groh (2l
Three-base hits-o'NeiI. Snyder. Stolen bases
bancroft. Cunningham. sacrifces-Ryan
crift and Kelly; Bancroft, Ffsch and Kelly
Left on bases-Boston, 7: New York. g. Bases
on balls-0r Fillingim, 2; of Marquard, 4
on Fillingim, IN 1-3 innings; Marquard, 9
in % innings: Lansing. in inning. Losing
pltcher-Fillingim. Cmpires-Messrs. Pfrman
and Klein. Time Of game-1 hour and so
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
GRACE BEATS W00DLEY
WITH STURDY CLOUTING

Grace Athletic Club handed the
woodleys a 10-to-6 drubbing yes
terday. Grace took the lead in the
second inning, through some solid
hitting, and never was headed. Cha
conas held the woodley hftters to six
scattered safeties, four of them
going to Second Baseman Cook.
Witte led the Grace batters with
three hits Score; r. II. E.
woodley 0o03 0 2 Is s
Grace 0 4 Il / x-10 IL 4
batteries; Chaconas and Hurley;
Deneil. Sauber and Owen, Chaconaa
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Tildeu Easy Winner.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-William
r. Tilden, Cd, world champion tennis
player, and wallace Johnson Of
Philadelphia today encountered little
opposition in the twenty-seventh an
ni,ai tennis championship Of Phila-
deiphia Tilden beat Roy. Cofln. 81,
6-1. and johnson beat L F. Cravis,
Go and 6-1.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
SECOND GAME.
lotais.. oo 6'24 IL Totals. so p 10
None out when winning run acorsd

ST. Louis. o O O Q %
Chicago. ......... o 0 o ia
Runs-Jacobson. Ellerbe. Hooper. Mostil
Schaik. Errors-Tobin. Gerber Two-base hits
severed, Hooper, Ellerbe Stolen bases
Schalk, Tobin: Sacrifice hits-MuIiiRan, Nc
Man1s, S, schalk. Double plays-Mostil to
sheeiy, Gerber to Sisler, Ellerbe to McManus
10 Sisier. Left on bases--St Louis 10.
Chicago, 8. Bases on balls-on Van Glider, i !:
on on Courtney, Z. Struck out-By Van Glider,
ney Williams). Umpires-Messrs. Wilson.
Owens and Walsh. Time of game-l hour and
AZ minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
MACKS WIN TWO CLOSE
GAMES FROM RED SOX

BOSTON, May L Philadelphia
TOOK two games from Boston today
the first 8 to in eleven innings, and
the second 2 to l.
Singles by Perkins and Galloway
and Dugan's error gave the visitors
the extra inning victry
single. four bases on balls and
two wild pitches in the seventh in
ming clinched the second game.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
GIANTS clean Up
IN Braves SERIES
Ryan HurIs cIeyerIy While
FiIIingim Is Hammered.
Southworth Hurt.

NEW YORK. May 27.-New York
made it three straight today from
Boston, defeating the Braves in the
last game of the series. to 1. Ryan
pitched a strong, steady game, while
the worlds champions knocked Fill
ingim out Of the box in the second
Southworth of Boston injured his
leg in the fifth inning chasing Sny-
der's triple and was carried from the
field
Evening star., 1922-05-28
MUST DEFEAT BALTIMORE
TO WIN FOUR.CTTY EVENT
Richmond and Norfolk Not Strong-Orole Netmen
Victors Last Season, But Capital City Outfit
Is More Formidable Than Year Ago.
BY w. II. HOTEL.

ASHINGTONS carry
wv off the honors this the Hotchkss matches
which Baltimore Richmond and Norfolk also will have
Play this which
annual will be held the Chevy Chase Club and the c
ba Country Club here June and TO- Where the prl
played will be decided by club which
will
doubles the picked
Evening star., 1922-05-28
COLUMBIA STILL AHEAD
IN WOMAN'S NET PLAY

Columbia racketers continue to set
the pace in the Womans Tennis
League, although closely pressed by
the RacQueters, who have also lost
only three matches, but have won
six less. Columbia has taken % of
25 contests, while the RacQueters
have won 16 in 10.
STAINING aE TIE TEAMS
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Brooklyn..... o o 0 0 ~
Philadelphia. D o o D o Ot3
Runs - Johnston. Wheat Myers (2),
Sehmandt, Mitchell. Mamaux, Wrightstone
Walker. Meadows. Errors-Schmandt. Lebour-
veau. Leslie. Two-base hits-Meadows, Will
Nams. Three-base hit-High. Home runs
Mamaux, Mitchell. Sacrifice hit-Henline
Double plays-Fletcher and Leslie, Olson and
Schmandt, Parkinson. Fletcher and Leslie
Williams Fletcher and Leslie. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 8: Philadelphia, 0. Bases on balls
OF Meadows. 4; off Mamaux, 2; of s.
Smith, l. Struck out-By Meadows, /: BY
Mamaux, 4. Hits-Or Mamaux. In Z 2-3
Innings; off Decatur none in IS inning; of
3. Smith, / in innings OFF Meadows, 10 in
innings; of G. Smith. 5 in / inning. Hit
by pitcher-By s. Smith (Peters). Winning
pitchers. Smith. Losing pitcher-G. Smith,
Umpires-Messrs. Moran and Qugley. Time
Of game hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
SECOND GAME
Totals. 80 10 80 16 Totals. "a 8

Totals. 80 10 80 16 Totals. "a 6 80 15
'Ran for Hamilton in tenth inning.
TBatted for Mann in tenth inning.
tBatted for Gamer in tenth inning.
Pittsburgh. 1 o o 0 0 o Ia
ST. Louis. 1 l 0 0 o 0 o.
Runs-Carey t2). Hammond. Mann. Clemons
Erro-s-Traynor Toporcer. Gamer. Two base
hits-Carey, Hornsby. Pfeffer. Grimm. Ham
ilton, Bigbee. Stolen bases-Carey, Hornsby.
SocrffceSStock Left on bases-Pittsburgh.
7: St Louis, 8. Base on Dalls-Oh Hamilton,
4: off Morrison. l. Struck out--By Morrison,
/: by PfefYer, 1. Hits-0f Hamilton, in o
innings: OF Morrison, none in inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Pfeffer (Mueller). Wild pitch
-Pfefrer Winning pitcher-Hamilton. Um-
pires-Messrs. Mccormick and sentelle. Time
of game hours and minutes
Evening star., 1922-05-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,

y AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 3; Louisville, ..
indianapolis, 3; Columbus, o.
Minneapolis, IL: Kansas City, Z.
st. Paul, s; milwaukee,. 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Danville, 10; Raleigh, s.
Durham, 6: Greensboro, 8.
/ winston-Salem, s; High Point, 2.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Daytona, 5; Tampa, 9.
Lakeland, 9: Orlando, 0.
Jacksonville-St. Petersburg-Rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 40; New Orleans. 3-S.
Little Rock, 81; Atlanta, 40.
Birmingham, /; Memphis, ia innings).
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News! s.: Richmond, 3.
0thers--Rain.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Navy Medal to Clapp.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 27.--vernson
8. Clapp Of Oklahoma has won the
around fieId ana track athlete at the
Naval Academy. :.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

1.-Two out when winning run scored.
BROOKLYN; 5000. o Q %
Philadelphia. .... o 0 o 0 o o f-3
Runs-B. Grin1th, Schmandt, Lebourveau,
Wrightstone weinert. Errors-Lebourveau,
Fletcher t2) Leslie. Two-base hits-Johnston,
B. Griffith. Home run-sWrightstone. Bases
on balls-Of Schriyer. 2; OF Decatur, 4; of
weinert, 8. Double plays-Grtdith and
Schmandt Left on bases-Brooklyn, 1; Phila-
delphia, II. Struck out-By Decatur, l.; by
Weinert g. Hits-OR Schriver, 8 In 8 in
nings: OF Decatur, 4 in 90 innings Umpires
-Messrs Quigley and Moran. Time Of game
2 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
ROBINS AND PILLS SPLIT,

PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-After
losing twelve straight games, Phila-
delphia defeated Brooklyn today, 3 to
=. in the final game of double
header. Brooklyn Won the first
game, I to 3.
EIpST CANE
Evening star., 1922-05-28
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Yale, g. Cornell, 2.
Harvard, 81 Princeton. 4.
Hely Cross, 14s Lehighs Q.
Western MARYLAND, 11s st. Hohns, 4.
Delaware B, johns HoDkanas 3
Evening star., 1922-05-28
FIRST GAME.

st. Louis.... O q n n n n,
Chicaso..... o 0 o 0 0 o i-2
Huns-Jacobson. Collins, Falk, Errors
Seroer. Mcclellan. Two-base hits-Seyereid.
Schaik Three base hit-Jacobson stolen
base.Jaeobson. Sacrifice hits-Gerber, shock
er Mostil. Double play-Ellerbe to Sisler.
Lert on bases-St. Louis, I; Chicago, 2 Base
on ON DaLs.on Shocker, i. Struck out-By
shocker 4: by Faber. 4. Balk-Shocker. Um.
Pires-Messrs Walsh. Wilson and owens.
iihe or game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
INDIANS POUND DAUSS
AND DOWN TIGERS, 5-3

DETROIT, Mich. May 27.-Cleve-
land pounded Dauss hard in two in
nings today and, defeated Detroit
5-3.
Uhle weakened in the sixth inning
and was replaced by Coveleskie who
held the Tigers safe the rest of the
way.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Fort worth, II; San Antonio, l.
Houston, II; Shreveport, ID.
Dallas, 6; Galveston. 1.
Wichita Falls, IS; Beaumont. Z.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 4; johnson City, 2.
Greenvifle, 10; Bristol. s.
Kingsport, 4: Knoxville, (13 innings)
Evening star., 1922-05-28
FIRST GAME

lotais.- - So IL Totals. A II SO 10
sBatted for Foster in eleventh inning.
Tkan for Ruel in eleventh inning.
4Batted for Ferguson in eleventh Inning,
phllad'a..- o 0 0 0 o Ia
bos'on..-- 0 1 0 o %
Rune-Johnston. Perkins, Miller, Le!bold
Dusan. Errors-Johnston, Walker. Miller
DYKES GalloEay l2) Hssty CO.. Dugan, Fos-
Ter. Ruei. Two-base hit-Johnston Home
Tun-Aliller. Stolen base--Galloway Sacri.
fee-terguson. Double plays-Mller to John
sion, Ferguson to Dugan to Harris Left on
balls-Of Ferguson. q Struck out-Ry Hastv
A. by Ferguson. I. Hit by pitcher-By Fergu.
son Dykes. Passed ball-Perkins. Ump.res
. hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

! Tnatteu IUr NattUx III ninth inning.
Pittsburgh...... 0 0 0 0 o %
st. Louis. ...... l o 0 o o O "a
Runs-Traynor. Mueller. Smith, Toporcer
Fournier. Two-base ht-Fournier. Three
base hit-smith: Sacrifce-Ens Left on
bases-pittsburgh. 8; st. Louis 4. Base on
balls-On Adams, l. Struck out-By Adams
1; by Sherdel. l. Hits-Of Adams, 8 in in
nings; on Yellowhorse. none In 2 innings wild
pitch-Adams. Losing pitcher.-Adams Cm-
pires-Messrs. sentele and Mccormick. Time
Of game-1 hour and "a minutes
Evening star., 1922-05-28
ToRoNT0 TWELVE BEATEN.

NEW YORK. May 27@Crescent A.
C. defeated the Toronto University
lacrosse team here today. TO l.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
CARDS AND PITTSBURGH
EACH WIN 81 CONTEST

ST; LOUIS, May 27-St. Louis and
Pittsburgh broke even in a double
neader today, each winning by 3 to 2,
the Pirates being sent ten innings to
take the final contest
Evening star., 1922-05-28

'Batied Tor Johnson In sixth inning.
fBatted for Oldham in eighth inning.
Cleveland. ...... o o O o Q-5
Detroit. o q o o o o O-3
Runs-Wamby t2,. Speaker, Wood, Coveles-
kie. Neach. Heilman. Clark. Errors-Sewell
Clark. Two-base hits-Speaker, Wood. yeach
Three base hits--Wood. Heilman. Clark. Stolen
base-Stephenson Sacri6ces-0'Nen. Rigney
on baIIs-on Dauss, j; OF Oldham, /: of
Uhle, /. Struck out-By Dauss. /; by John
son, /: by Oldham. 2; by Uhle, 4: by Coveles-
Uhle, I in 2-S innings; off johnson, none in
innings; eff Coveleskie. in l-3 innings
of Oldham. none in innings; OF Ehmke. /
in l inning. Hit by ptcher-By Chle alag
stead); by Ehmke tStephensont. Winning
pitcher-..Uhle. Losing ,pitcher..,Dauss, Um..
pires-Messrs Chill and Connolly. Time Of
game hours and II minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
REDS BEAT CUBS TWICE.

CINCINNATI. May 27.--Cincinnat
won two games from Chicago today
Evening star., 1922-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at st. L. st. Louis at Chicago.
Chicago a. Cincinnati New York at Phia
Boston at New York. Boston at Brooklyn.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York Z; Boston. !.
ST. Louis 30; Pittsburgh. 2-3.
Cincinnati. 81; Chicago, Is.
Brooklyn, 70; Philadelphia, 3-3.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

GAMEc TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Wash Wash. at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit. Detroit at st. Louis.
ct. Louis at Chicago. Chicago at Cleveland.
Phila. at New York.
RESULTS OF yesterdays GAMES.
New York, 8; Washington, l.
Phila.. 3-2: Boston, 2-1.
Chicago. 2-3: St. Louis. L.
Cleveland, D; Detroit, 8.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
FIRST GAME,

Totals. "a "a IA Totals. so 8 IA
'Batted for Adams in seventh inning.
fBatted for Mattox In ninth inning
Evening star., 1922-05-28
GAME.

Totals. 81 St28 Totals. 81 927
sBatted for Sehriver in sixth inning.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

War Finance haa Monument lot
diamond No 8 for all Fridays in June.
It would like to entertain unlimited
teams on those days and is prepared
TO accept dates on foreign fields
Challenges should be sent to Man
ager c. s. Beltaire. 304 Southern
Building. or telephoned to Main 6400,
Branch 594.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
FIRST GAME.

Totals. Al 15 80 Is Totals. 81 8 80 10
.Batted for Decatur in ninth inning
fBatted for Lebourveau in ninth inning
tBatted for WrightstOne in ninth inning
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Newport News! s; Richmond, 3.
Others--Rain.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

W. F. Roberts team will go to AL
exandria today to play the Cardinals.
The following players are to report
at 18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue at 1 o'clock: Hughes. W. Aud, j.
Aud, Moran, Behrle, Stuart, Clark,
Neidfelt, Roberts. Goodman, Roche,
Brown, Wolf and Flaherty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
RECON MINDED MOVIES

Recommended movies this week, as announced by Mrs. NJ ". Shell, amusement inspector:
 Trianon-"The Eternal Flame" (also inGorsed by the Birmingham com mittee.)
 Strand-"The Bonded Woman" "The Siren Call"
 Alcazar--'When Romance Rides" Love and Doughnuts." young people. Galax--'A Connecticut Yankee" young people Endorsed by Birming- ham committee.)
 Rialto-"Salvation Nell" Charm School" young people.
 Princess-"The Man Unconuusr- able" young people; Robinson Cru soc" juveniles.
 Royal-''Man to Man." Paths News, S2 and SS.
 Odeon-"Out On Ball." young peo- pie.
 Five Points and Woodlawn-"Les- sons in Love-" Man Under Cover" ''Traveling On" "Wet Weather" ju- veniles; Robinson Crusoe," juveniles; Boomerang Bill,' young people; Sky Pilot" "Torchy's Frame-Up," My Boy"
 Avondalet-"out of the Silent North"
 Franklin-"Molly O." Lessons in Love-" "Tillie," "The Sage Brush Trail"
 Belle-"Traveling h." "Robinson Crusoe," juveniles; Wet Weather" juveniles.
 Froiic-"Deputized," young peo- pie; Robinson Crusoe." Is. juveniles. Dunbar-"Hutch," '. young people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
REMODEL|NG
 OF FELKS HOME Home to Be Renovated and RemodeIed at a Cost of
 S20,000
of Birmingham, Ala. SfAtcuas.as September 18th, i9zz
 RES0IIRCEq

Work will be commenced this morning on the improvements of tho home of Birmingham lodge No. 7s- Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. The entire building will be renovated inside and out and the entire lower floor will be remodeled
 The improvements of the lower floor include the removal ef the pres ent tile floor which will be replaced with quarters sawed oak. Some of the present partitions will be removed to make large reception room. The fittings and furniture will be of ivory finish and the wall paper of elegant design.
 The lodge room will be repapered and painted and made as attractive as possible. A vapor heating system will be installed to heat the build ing throughout and other conve- niences placed for the comfort and convenience of the members.
 The exterior of the building will be repainted and the grounds around the club improved The improve ments will cost S2O,000 and will be supervised by Architect Harry Whoe- lock-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
RADIO FEATURES
 FOR COUNTY FAIR
Sumter County to Install BroadCasting Station-- Many
 Fine Exhibits

K. A. Chappelle of Livingston, pub licity director for the Sumter County fair, which will begin November l, arrived in Birmingham yesterday to complete arrangements with the of ficials of the Alabama Power com pany for the erection of broadcast ing station on the fairgrounds.
 MT. Chappelle, in speaking of the fair, said that some of the best live stock. poultry and agricultural eX- hibits ever assembled by the Sumter county people have been entered, and indications are that the judges will have job on their hands in pick ing out the prize winners.
 Besides the radio feature. which is attracting considerable interest among the people. there will be a dramatic stock company, who will give performances each afternoon and night. The fair will last three days and Is being staged under the su- pervision of the farmers and resi- dents of the county. who have se- lected a committee to look after the details. Prizes will be awarded for the best entries and a large number of people from adjoining counties are expected to attend.
 The committee is very optimistic as to the success of the fair, which promises to be one of the largest in the history of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
pr. MacSponran Talks On Big Business" at
 Morning Service

Big business does not make men big; 1t makes them small" declared pr. John A. MacSporran in a sermon of unusual interest at the First Presbyterian church yesterday morn- ing This is the biggest world today we ever lived In. Communication, transportation, great cities, all our limits are widely extended. But we have decreased our moral, spiritual and intellectual control.
 'we arc producing just two types of leaders, demagogues and czars. There is decline in those morsl and spiritual qualities that make for manhood and personality. The trag- edy Is that big business does not make big menr'
 They that go down to tho sea in ships and do business in great waters, these shall see the works of the Lord" was the passage from which the minister spoke.
 Dr. MacSporran said In part: The old gods are not dead: they have only changed their names. Mammon Is not dead; he has only changed his name. It is now big business.' He is the most popular god in the world today. His worshipers number the biggest brains and the biggest per- sonalities of the human stage. Moth ing else inspires such reverence, so symbolizes our ideals of success as the man of Dig business.' It thrills us. the idea of big business--speed, efficiency, quantity production. The rank and file get satisfaction from the humblest connections with it.
 And such boastlngl Even the business journals themselves, though, do not equal something nearer us the churches boasting of themselves. Little fifth h-grade Christians all swol- len with vociferous pride because they belong to such-and- such a de- nomination. They wallow verbally in the numbers and the dollars of their denomination. It is all delu- sion;. all Mammon disguised as an angel of light.
 We get back on tho right track when we call the old gods by their right names. 'Ye cannot serve God and Mammon.' So said He who re- garded the worship of Mammon as ridiculous and blasphemous. He who came to launch the biggest business ever undertaken on this earth--a kingdom that would conquer all things.
 If we want our lives to count largely the call of Jesus is to live in such way that our big business is not the idolatrous imitation of the real big business He has in mind"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16

, students of the university. who are
 in the city, work in the interests of
 the university. They are each in earnest in their efforts, and bring
 up the subject at every gathering of students of the university; especially so with the freshmen, who have won high laurels for themselves, for their whole-hearted support in the cam paign, they having subscribed a total of S40,00o, or an average of s2oo per student.
 Other out-of-state announcements. such as that received Saturday from
 Atlanta, to the effect that the Georgia city had subscribed ss,o0o to the fund. are expected, during this week, and which will greatly aug
 ment the present total obtained in
 the drive.
 Alabama cities are also expected
 to report going over the top in their quotas, in much greater numbers this week, by the committee members, as
 did Tuscaloosa, the first to be report
 ed in surpassing their goal of ss0,- 900 by s4.000. Active leaders in the
 smaller Alabama towns have been se-
 cured for the work. and are expect l ed to do wonders with their teams and committees"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
County Chairn1en For Seaport Amendn7 enf
 To Meet This Morning

Added impetus to tho campaign for the ratification of the Seaport amendment Is expected to follow the conference this morning at the South- ern club. when the campaign chair mon from every county of the state will meet with State Chairman sIdnst J. Bowie to discuss the issue.
 The meeting was called by MT. Bowie for the purpose of tho ex- change of ideas among tho several chalrmen as to the best methods of conducting the campaign and also to receive report of the progress it is making in each county.
 In addition to the county chair men . number of local mon intsrsst- ed in the success of tho amendment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
Howard College Items

At their first meeting this year. the senior class of Howard college elected as their president Bolton Simms, better known on the campus as Dad" His election was by a large majority. The senior class this year is the largest that has ever graduated from Howard.
 Tho domitory of Howard college is crowded to capacity. But new stu dents are experiencing no difficulty in finding quarters in the homes of the people living about the campus, who are putting themselves out to be of service to late arrivals.
 Prof & J. Puliam of Howard col lege, who was taken to the hospital last week. is resting easy. His classes arc being conducted by other mem bers of the faculty. Sympathy Is expressed on every hand, and his early recovery is hoped for.
 The Ensiey- Howard club is busily engaged in laying its plans to bring out it's first edition of the Crimson as an Ensley- Howard issue. They ex- pect to publish 1t soon.
 Dr. Mitchell Bennett Garrett ex- pressed pleasure over the spirit with which the students of Howard have entered into their work in his de- partment of history. As a rule, their attitude Is 6 scholarly one that would be of credit to any institution.
 pr. James A. Hendrix, head of the economies department of Howard college, who has come back to Howard this year to again take charge of his department, after a years leave of absence. expressed deep satisfaction over the great strides made during his absence by the college under Dr. Dawson, its new president.
 Professor Bohannon. head of the department of education of Howard, and director of the summer school, is enthusiastic over the prospects for the summer school next year. He IS busy laying plans for its develop ment, and Is confident that next year it's enrolment will exceed 1000. This number will be more than double that of the summer just past
 At tho request of number or Howard students. Prof. Percy F.. Burns, head of the English depart ment, has added @ now course to the curriculum It is a course in romantic literature. The textbook Is English Poetry and Prose of tho Romantic Movement" by Woods