davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
College Baseball

At Baton Rouge. La. Mississippi |. Louisiana State {.
 Columbia 12. Wesleyan 5. Fordham s. Boston College 4 Illinois 1, Michigan 5. Navy 1s, Delaware College {. Stevens '. Rutgers S.
 Princeton 4, Pennsylvania 8. University of Virginia 0. North Caro- lima G.
 Lehigh IS, Union [.
 Army 12. Williams 2.
 New Haven tEastern league) $. Yale 3. At Macon. Ga: Auburn 6. Mercer 1. At Knoxville: Georgia Tech s. University of Tennessee A.
 At Athens: Georgia 6. Alabama 4: At Greenviile: Furman 3. Citadel tlS A, Bristol; King College l. Bristol txpy palachian) 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
 BILL TILDEN WINS EXHIBITION MATCH

Philadelphia, April 22.-William T.. Tilden second international singles tennis champion. today defeated Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, of Viii mington, Del, 6 to l, in an exhibit tion set, played as 8 ceremony to the opening of the new Germantown Academy tennis courts. In doubles exhibition match. Tilden and Vincent Richards, of Yonk CTS, N. Y.. defeated Wallace r. Johnson and Karl Senr. of Philadelphia. the latter a former indoor champion, 6-l, 6-S, and 6-l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Tech Track Team
 Defeats Sewanee

Atlanta, Ga. April 22.-Homer Whelchel of Triton, Ga, exceeded the Southern intercollegiate Athletic as sociation record for the javelin throw today in the dual track meet in which Georgia Tech defeated Sewanee, So TO 32. The Tech athletes mark Was l77.2 feet against the record or laS feet. 4 P inches set last year oy but- Ter of Louisiana State It will not dfsp,ace Buffers record, however, as the association recognizes only rec ords made at it's annual meets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Dennis Williams Leads Eaters in Southern
FiUe HOmers Hit as
 Chicks Defeat the
 LookOuts, Score l1E

Chattanooga. April 22.-Memphis de- feated Chattanooga today. Il to I, in the hardest hitting game of the year, The home team came from behind twice, but Morris, who replaced Roe. was unable to stop the visitors, while Webb, who went m after Vines was knocked out, was eff fective Five home runs were batted in- side the park. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
PANTHER ERRORS CAUSE DOWNFALL OF BABE GRAHAM
Vanderbilt Defeats Birming- ham, Southern Nine by
 8 to 4 Score

Nashville. Tenn. April 22.-tspecial)- In game featured by hard hitting on the part of both teams Vanderbilt unt- versity this afternoon defeated Birming- ham Southern on Dudley field by score of to 4.
 Vanderbilt was outhit by the Alabama team, but their field play was vastly su- perior.
 Griffin. at the cleanup position for the visiting team, led his mates in hitting, getting a home run and two singles in his four times at bat. Graham pitched a steady gameA but errors in the infield and punched hits spelled his doom. Vanderbilt uxad two pitchers Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Tanks Win Third

New York, April 22.-The New York Americans made 1t three straight from Washington today, winning another pitch CTS battle by score of to 2. Joe Bush, the former Boston hurler, had the better of Gleason, recruit, the New York pitcher yielding only two hits. A home run by Witt with Bush base in the fifth tied the score for the Yankees and Bushs sacrifice fly sent New York ahead in the seventh Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Doc Silva Only Baron Hitting Over 300, According to Av- erages, Including Wednes- days Games

Off to a good start in the 1922 batting race in the Southern league is Dennis Williams, Mobiles hard hitting outfielder. Williams has a commanding lead over his nearest opponent in the league race, heading the list with almost 100 points to spare. Averages, including games of Wednesday. April 19, give Will Hams this lead.
 Williams has been at bat SS times and made 21 hits. for an average of .57s. The majority of his hits have been singles, as his bingles total only 24 bases.
 Williams nearest rival is McMil1an, of Memphis. who is hitting the ball at a .4s0 clip McMillan has 1s less at bats than Williams, and nine less hits.
 Doc Hitting .32S
 Birmingham has only one hitter in the 300 or better class, and he is Doc Silva, who has been playing great baseball in centerfield for the Bar ons. Doc has been at bat 29 times, making II hits, for batting per eentage of .s7S. Birmihgham's next highest batter is Taylor, who has an average of .290. Leading batters in the Southern league for the first week are:
 D. Williams. Mobile, .57s MeMillan, Memphis, .4s0; Jackson. Little Rock, 462; Graff, Atlanta, .423; Kress, Chattanooga, .412; Niehoff, Mobile, .407; Dickerman, Little Rock, 400; Johnston, Chattanooga, 400; Pope, Mobile, 400; Gilbert New Orleans, .37s; Silva Birmingham, SIS; Lucas, Nashville, .375, Zoellers, Little Rock, .S71; Ripperton, Chattanooga, .S6T; R. Williams, Mobile, .364; Henry, New $50: NJ. Burke. Nashville, .S46; Bo- gsrt. New Orleans, .342; Mullen, .lo- bile, .333 Tucker, New Orleans, .SS5, Knaupp, Nashville .53S; Knaupp, New Orleans, .333; Schulte, Mobile, .33S, Morgan, Chattanooga, .333; Porter, Nashville, .33S feathers, Mobile, .S3s.
 Fifteen Homers
 Fifteen home runs have been knocked in the ten days since the season started, the Birmingham Bar ons leading with four but Sammy Mayer, Atlanta outfielder, who went into the box Tuesday and halted Mo- bile's batsrnen after they had slaughtered three Cracker twir1ers. is the only individual player to get more than one. Mayer has three to his credit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Dugan Helps Sox Win

Philadelphia, April 22.-The. former Ath- letic third baseman, Joe Dugan. today was mainly responsible for the to l victory of Boston over the Philadelphia Ameri- cans Dugan's home run Into the bleach CTS with two men in the first inning gave the visitors lead which was never checked. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

McMahon and Herring are both in town, to wind up training for their bout. Both will do their finishing up work at the B. A. C. this week. and by the time Thursday night rolls around will be tipping the beam around 145 pounds, the weight at which each claims he is in best condition.
 Their Fourth Meeting
 When McMahon and Herring meet at the local athletic club Thursday night, it will be the fourth time they have been pitted against each other. In each of their three previous bouts they have battled to a draw, each of which was as fierce and hard fought as the last one. they say. Unlike so many famous pairings, this duo of scrappers hasn't gone stale" after meeting a time or two, but seem to put up as thrilling a fight their sec ond or third meeting as they did their first. It is certain that their third meeting, their bout at the B. A. C.. two weeks ago, didn't seem to be a tame meeting between two boxers well used to the ways ofeach other.
 Their Difference
 McMahon and Herring are two en,5 tirely different styles of fighters. Where Herring tears in cutting away with blow after blow, using his left jab repeatedly and boxing matters out, McMahon bides his time, and awaits the opportunity to send through a right. His right is McMa- hons strongest weapon. if his last bout here is any criterion.
 In his fight with Herring at the B. A. C.. McMahon seemed willing to take four or five blows to land one of his own. Herring knew the dan ger of that right, and avoided it time after time. Three times he got in the way of a solid right, and each time he was floored for the major portion Of the count.
 Herring Can Hit
 Herring didn't rely on his boxing ability entirely, either, for when the opening came, he would flash his right through, and each time 1t land- ed sofidly. McMahon dropped to the canvas, completely out for a few seconds. That bout was a genuine hair raiser and kept both factions McMahon's and Herring of the outcome.
 Herring proved himself master boxer in his bout with McMahon. Red used his left magnificently al though 1t is claimed that it was the first time he ever-really put much reliance on his southpaw. Herring is one of those rare boxers who can get
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Home Rnn-Huhn.
 rwo-base Hits-Taylor @. Clark. Rob ertson
 Stolen Bases--Niehoff Mullen. Silva, Krehmeyer
 Pitching Record-on Pope, 8 hits, with when relieved by Roberts) Roberts hits with runs in innings; Smith, no hits, no runs in 1 inning Morrison, hits. with runs In 23 innings @ on, out when relieved); Meeker, hits, with no runs in 1-S inning e on, none out when relieved) i; Whitehill. hits. with 1 run in innings.
 Struck out, by Roberts 2. Morrison 9. Whitehill 2. Base on Balls-off Pope l. Morrison g. Hit by Pitched Baii-By Whitehill fR Willams). Winning Pitcher-Morrison.
 Left on Base-Mobile g. Birming- ham 4. A Time--2.1b Umpires-Tandv and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Summary. 6acrIfIte hItsf MUTE, bUTht' Camp. Stolen bases, Rpperton. croll, Burke. McMillan, Tutweiler. Double plays. Anderson to wlngfield; croll to Anderson; Wingfield to Croll to Anderson. Two.bas hits. Talbott, Clayton, Wingfeid, Burke, Home runs Stephens, Ripperton, Critz, Shestak McMilian. Hits. off Vines in 2-5 innings, runs; off Roe. in 2-3 innings, 6 runs. Losing pitcher. Morris. Winning pitcher, Webb Struck out, by Roe 9 Morris l. Webb ,. Base on balls, off Webb 2 Roe 1. Morris 1. Passed ball, Shestak. Wild pitch, Morris. Left on base, Chattanooga 10, Memphis [. Time, 2;15, Empires, Johnson and Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Trauelers Pound Out Victory Ouer Tom
 Gallagher, II to 4

Nashville. April 22.-Gallagher lost his third game today. when Little Rock won, II to (. Barrett, for Little Rock, got a
 home run when Emery missed diving catch for his low-l liner. The game was loosely played, errors figuring in the ma iority of the run making on both teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Hamilton Aggies
 Beat Auburn Rats

Auburn. April 22.--(Special. )-With Grady Ford the Aggie slab artist. allowing only four hits, the Hamilton baseball team again handed the Au- burn freshmen decisive defeat by a score of 10 to 3. The Hamilton lads started their scoring right off the reel. and made one run in the first. Hughes got a single. went to second an passed ball. to third on Dunn's single. and scored when An derson. at second. fumbled Ford's grcunder
 Score: K. H. E. Aggies ....120 003 l3o--10 II 4 Auburn .. 900 100 200-3 5
 Batteries--Ford and Bottoms; New ton and Carthcart, Frazier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Williams HomerS Win

St. Louis, April 22.-Three home runs by Left Fielder Williams with Sisler on base each tims aided the locals in 10 to victory over Chicago today. The drives came in the first. sixth and seventh innings.
 Dixie" Davis and Urban shocker held the sox to four hits. but 12 bases on balls and homer by Hooper with two on bases accounted for Chicagos seven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
MatteSon m Great Form and Pelicans
 Beat Atlanta, 8-1

New orleans. April 22.-Matteson hurled splendid ball in front of sterling sup and eighth innings. home run by port here this afternoon. and New Or leans took the second game of the se- rles from Atlanta, to l. Napier was hit hard and opportunely in the fourth Mayer in the first inning resulted in the only run made by the visitors Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Baseball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Newark 6, Buffalo 3. At Jersey City s, Syracuse 5. At Baltimore 5. Rochester 12. At Reading 6, Toronto '.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo 5. Minneapolis g. At Columbus l. St. Paul 6. At Louisville 2, Milwaukee II. At Indiana polls 4, Kansas City s.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville s. St. PeteSSbieg l2. At Orlando IS, Lakeland 5. At Daytona 6. Tampa ,.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Richmond 4. Newport News 8. At Norfolk 0, Portsmouth ]. At Rockymount 2 Wilson l.
 COTTON STATES LEAGUE At Clarksda le- Jackson.s wet grounds At Greenwood 4, Meridian ?. At Greenvlle T. Vicksburg l. s SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Grenville 10, Augusta 6. At Columbia 12. Charlotte l2 ttie, called ninth, darkness).
 At Charleston s. Spartanburg 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Summary: Home runs, Kuhn, Woodruff, Griffin. Three base hit. Woodruff. stolen bases Brown. Mccullough CD. Huekaba Norton Sacrifice hit. Miller. Double play Kuhn (unasssted). Innings pitched, by Greek with hits and runs; by Walker, with ? hits and no runs. Struck out, by Greek 2, by Walker g. by Graham 2. Bases on balls, off Greek l. off Gra- ham l. Wild pitches, Greek 1, Graham l. Balk, Creek Passed ball. Griffin 1. Hit batsman. Norton. Left bases, Wander bilt' {. Birmingham Southern 5. Time. 1 hour, 10 minutes. Empires, Dewitt and Pigue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Ryan Weakens and Loses

Brooklyn, April 22.--After holding Brooklyn to two hits in six innings today, Ryan blew up and the Dodgers punched three hits with three passes and saeri- flee fly for to victory over New York. When Wheat and Myers opened the seventh with singles Manager Rob inson rushed out three left-handed pinch hitters, all of whom received bases on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

StUTt Little Rock ....,....... l01 O20 60l-1l NaSnVlile ........ ...,... lVV VVV VoV--- '
 Summary; Two-base hits. Wano, Bar rett Three base hits, zoellers, Wano Home run Barrett. Sacrifice hits, Wano Zoellers. Stolen bases, Zosllers. D. Brown Cvengros. Emery, w. Brown. Webster. Double plays, Jackson to Connolly to Wano; Cyengros to Jackson to Wano; D, Brown to Jackson. Innings pitched, by Gallagher 8, with II hits and 10 runs Base on balls, off Cvengros 3. off Gal lagher ?. Struck out. by Cvengros l. by gallagher 2. Hit by pitcher. by Gallagher (Cvengros). Losing pitcher. Gallagher. Passed ball, Morrow. Time, 2:l5. Um- pres. Pfenninger and Guthrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
TOtaTs NV ~
 tBatted for Davenport in ninth.


 Summary: Two base hits. Tobin, Davis Gerber, McManus. Home runs. Williams (3) Hooper Stolen base, Ssler. Sacri- flee hits, Ellerbe CD. Double plays Ger sheely McManus to Gerber to Ssler. Left on base, Chicago [. St. Louis 8. Bases on balls, off Davis 6, Acosta l, Davenport 1, Shocker 2. Struck out, by Acosta 2, Davis {. Hits off Acosta 10 in 1S innings. oft Davis in 2-3, of Davenport in 2-S off Shocker none in 1-3. Winning pitcher Davis. Losing pitcher. Acosta. Empires Hildebrand. Dineen and Moriarity. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
CRACKERS GET JAMES
 FROM PELICAN CLUB

Atlanta, Ga, April 22.-Pitcher James has been obtained from New Orleans bv the Atlanta Southern asso- ciation club, according to word re- ceived here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
sBatted for Haines in fifth.
 .|Batted for Bailey in ninth.

Summary. Two-base hits, Hornsby (2), Grimm. Three-base hits, Maranviile (2), Traynor t2). Home run, Rohwer. Stolen bases, Tierney, Traynor. Sacrifices, Ain smith Tierney CD, Rohwer t2), Morrison (s). Double plays Maranville to Tierney to Grimm. Left on base. St. Louis s, z. Bases on balls, off Haines l, Bailey |, Morrison 1. Struck out, by Bailey l, by Morrison 3. Hits, off Hanies in innings. off Bailey B in 1. Hit by pitcher. by Haines tCarey). Wild pitches, Haines, Bailey. Losing pitcher. Haines. Empires, Senteh, klem and Enslie. Time, 1854.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Dixie Flag Chase
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham Q. Mobile 5. Memphis II, Chattanooga I. Little Rock II, Nashville {. New Orleans 8. Atlanta 1.
 T0day's Game $ Birmingham at Mobile. Atlanta at New orlear1 ms. Chattanooga at Memphis. Little Rock at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
PhiIs Start Early

Boston, April 22.-Marquard's wildnesA kopfs error. Parkinson's long triple to the center field wall and Henline's single gave Philadelphia five runs in the first Inning against Boston today, the visitors eventually winning, 9 to 2. A diving shoe string catch by Southworth was feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Luque's WiIdness Loses

Chicago, April 22.-Chicago went Into first place today by making clean sweep of the series with Cincinnati, to l, while New York lost to Brooklyn. Luque's wild ness coupled with cratic fielding and timely hitting, gave the locals the final game Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Detroit April 22.-veach's double in the ninth. scoring Haney who also had doubled, gave Detroit It's second straight victory over Cleveland, here today, to 9. Olsen a recruit pitcher from Syracuse, worked well for the Tigers after the sec ond inning. until he was forced to give way for pinch hitter. Uhle held Detroit in check until the later stages of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Score by innings:
 Boston .................. so1 GOO 1o2--7 Philadelphia olV hVU uVV---1
 Summary: Two-base hits. Dykes. Karr. Home run. Dugan. Sacrifice hits. smith Double plays. Pittenger to Pratt to Burns to o' Johnston. Left 5n base Boston s Philadelphia 8. Struck out, by Harris l, 3 In T. off Moore 10 in 8. Losing pitcher. Harris. Empires. Chill and Owens. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Welters Who Fought
 Such Splendid Scrap
 atB.A.C. Rematched
McMahon and Herring in City Winding Up Training for Thursday Nights Bout-Both Claim They Are in as Good Shape for Coming Bout
 as Previous Meeting Here
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Red McNahon boxing bout staged at the local athletic club probably hr and
 bird who witnessed that struggle will probably be hand Thursday Nhe two splendid welters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

' borne, Daubert kimmick. Stolen bases, Bohne, Callaghan. Sacrifice hits, Osborne Hoilocher. Double play. kimmick to Bohne to Daubert. Left base, Cincin- natti I, Chicago 1. Bases on balls, off Osborne g. Luque 3. Struck out, by Luqu" f. Osborne 4 Empires Moran and ouig- lev. Tine. .bS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Ptttsburg, April 22.-By heavy hitting the Pirates easily defeated the St. Louis Cardinals today. taking the second game Of the series by score of IA to g. Rohwer hit into the right field bleachers in the foprth inning for home run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
VEACRS DOUBLE IN NINTH FRAME
 WINS FOR TIGERS
Detroit Wins Second Straight Victory Over Cleveland.
 Browns Win

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 10. Chicago T. Detroit IS, Cleveland 2. Boston z, Philadelphia 1. New York {. Washington 2.
 Today's Game Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

New orleans .....ss...... 900 301 04s-S
 Summary: Two-base hits. Tucker CD Bogart, Bernsen. Three-base hits knaupp, BoEart. Home run. Mayer. Stolen base. Floss. Sacrifice hits. Gilbert kDaupp. Struck out. by Matteson g. Base on balls, off Napier 1. Innings pitched, by Napier 1-s with 10 hits runs. Left on base, New Orleans ?. At lanta 4. Time, 1;40. Umpires, Brennan and Jorda,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
PIRATES POUND D OUT VICTORY IN GAME WITH CARDS
Cubs Go Into First Place by Making Clean Sweep of
 Red Series
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 9, Boston 2. Pittsburg IA, St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 5, New York 5. Chicago 3, Cincinnati l.
 T0day's Game New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pttsburg at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Summary: Two base hit. Harris. Home run, Witt. Sacrifice hits. Judge. Bush- Double play Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on base. New York :, Wash ington 4. Bases balls, off Bush {. off Gleason f. Struck out, by Gleason .. Umpires Connolly. Wilson and Walsh. Time 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Smith. 1hree-base hit. Meusel. Stolen bases. Rawlings CD, Young CD, Meusel. Groh CD. Sacrifices. Rawlings, Grimes. Double plays Groh Co Rawlings to Kelly. Left on base, New York II. Brooklyn 5. Bases on balls, off Ryan 4 Shea l. Sturek out, by Grimes 4. Hits, off Ryan in e innings. off Shea in l, off Causeey Miller (2). Losing pitcher, Ryan Um- pires Pfirman. RigIer and Mccormick Time, hours,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Score by innings:
 Auburn ................. 900 BIO 101-s Mercer ......-........... GOO 800 00I--4
 Summary: Two-oase hits. Hammock, son, Gibson, Scott. Double plays. Stone to Irwin. Base on balls off Stone g. off Moulton 5. off Grant ?. Hits* off Moui- ton in 2-3 innings. with 3 runs. Struck out. by Stone g. by Moulton 4. by Grant A. Winning pitcher, Grant. Hit by pitched ball, Ryals. Sacrifice hits Knowles Moulton, Nixon, Henderson. Left on bases Auburn [, Mercer 12. Umpire. Blood worth. Time hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

BoStOn WI lVV uuV--1
 Summary: Two-base hits. Heplne
 Three ba SC hits. Parkinson. Leslie. Powell. stolen base Williams. Sacrifice hits. Fletcher, Cruise. Double plays. Parkinson to Fletcher to Leslie t2); Kopf to Ford to Holke Left base, Philadelphia
 ,oston II. base on balls, of. King 5. off siarquard B. off Oeschger {. off Watson |. struck out, by oescnger 1. Hits off Mar
 uuard in 3-3 innings off Oeschger s in
 Is, off Watson l in 1. Wild pitches. sing, Oeschger. Losing pitcher. Mar luard. Umpires. ODay and Hart. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Oiais 10
 sBatted for Shea in eighth.

"Batted for Schmandt in seventh. s%kan for Ruether in seventh. t.~Batted for Crane in seventh. ****Ran for T. Griffith in seventh. inC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

.Batted for Gallagher in eighth. ..Batted for Harris in ninth. Score by inninZe:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-14
ANTE-BELLUM HOME
 OF LINDSAY TO BE
 COUNTRY CLUB, PLAN

Sheffield, August 12.-(Special.)- J. The ante-bellum residence of ex-Gov. Robert Burns Lindsay will be con- verted Into modern country club home if the plans of representative citizens of Sheffield and Tuscumhia are carried out. The site of the old mansion is due south of Tuscumbia and is directly sou,r or the main street of that city; the house is To- cated on a beautiful hill and com mands a fine view of the entire Mus cle Shoals district. An option on the building and a large acreage has been secured and the promoters of the country club are activel vat work to secure a membership of several hundred. The plans provide or complete modernization of the old mansion, a brick structure of beauti- ful colonial design. A golf course, tennis courts and a swimming pool are included. There is no more beautiful location in the state than this one. The club will be known as "The Tennessee Valley Country Cluh"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-14
VOCATIONAL COURSE
 FOR-GIRLS INSTALLED

Reform, August 13.-(Special)- Due partly to the success of yoca- tional agriculture, which has been In the school here for the past four and one-half years for boys, vocational homo economies has been Installed for the coming year for the g1rls' Mis- Minnie Slone of Hartselle will be the teacher.
 Miss Slone Is a graduate of Monte vallo with two years experience m the agricultural schools at Athens and Evergreen.
 Other new teachers added this year are: Miss Selma Altman of Guin, for English and Latin; Miss Willo- deen Richardson. Russellville, his tory and civics; Prof. Ben F. Davis of Tuscaloosa, mathematics and ath- letics; others teachers: F. $. Ward principal, teacher of sciences; l.. J. Howell, vocational agriculture; Miss Mamie Henderson, piano and giee club: Rev. l.. M. Matthews will be In charge of the boys dormitory.
 Much interest is being manifested in the school this year. The enroll ment increased from so to 130 last year, and the prospects are that IL will reach over 15O this next session. School opens on August 29. The new vocational building to take care or tho two Smith Hughs teachers, IS nearing completion and will be ready for occupany by the opening Of school This new brick structure consisting of four rooms and an of- flee, with It's equipment, represents an outlay of more than $l0,00O. Prln- cipal F. S. Ward with Prof. l.. J. Howell have been on the job all the summer collecting the funds locally for the erection of this building and supervising the work.