davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
.EAIRMONT DIST.
SCHOOLS NOW Open
Reports Show Large. Attend
ance and, Excellent
Prospects.

The schools of Falrmont district,
which include the schools OF Barrack.
vile, cayenne, White Rock, Pine
Grove, Moody Run and Monumental,
opened for the school year on Mon.
day under most suspicious circum.
stances.
The Board of Education for this dis.
trict has extensive plans for the sue.
cess OF the school work this year and
have spent quite large sum Of money
in improving school buildings, etc.
An efficient corps of teachers will
have in charge the schools OF this dis.
trict for the year. The teachers are
as follows:
Charles E. Hupp, district superin.
tendent.
Barrackville high school-Herschel
Ice, principal; Arma Bling.
Barrackville graded school-Charles
Holland, principal; Hazel Roberts,
Grace Robson, Blanche Lawson, Ger.
trude Conway.
cayenne school-George C. Barbe,
principal; Irma Monaway, Ruth Phil
lips.
White Rock school-Wilfred F.
Bridges.
Pine Grove school-Cora Price.
Moody Run school-Harry F. King.
Monumental school - Hidden S
Rhodes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
:: Personals :

James Knight, Grin Bell and Robert
DIETRICH returned last night from a
few days visit in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. French Thompson and Mrs.
Turner Yates, of Virginia, are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ". T.
Menear on Madison street.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter and daughter
went to Littleton today TO visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Charles Raymond, of cumber.
land, Md, is the guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, on
Ogden avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Talkington went
to Wheeling this morning to attend
the fair.
Mrs. Maud johnson and daughter,
Miss Norine. who had resided here
for seyera! years, are moving TO Char.
lesion, where the latter will teach in
the public schools.
Mrs. C. L. Smith and sons, E. II.
Smith and c. E. Smith, returned this
morning from Baltimore, where they
had spent several days.
Inc Misses Dorotha Howard and
Louise Conn arrived home last night
from PIT. Marion, where they had spent
the last several weeks at the latter's
home. DR.. and Mrs. E. W. Howard
and Lewis Howard motored there last
evening and they all returned in the
car.
Mrs. Mamie B. Henshaw has re.
turned from an extended visit with
relatives in Martinsburg and vicinity.
A. r. Mapel returned last night from
Waynesburg, Pa, where he had spen,
several days with relatives.
Miss Matte Jaco. OF Grafton. has
been the guest of Mrs. w. j. Boydston
for several days.
George Fitch, who Is located In
Pittsburgh, is spending a few days in
this city with his father, DR.. D. P.
Fitch.
Mrs. L. ". G. Morris and daughter,
Miss Virginia. and Miss Melissa Mil.
Ter, Of Philippi, WHO had been guests
at the home OF Mr.. Sam R. Nuzum on
Locust avenue. left today for Little
Washington Pa, to visit relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08

But Margie. am not sure / love
him enough TO marry him.. and It
makes me disguised to feel that can
ever endure the kisses Of a man while
debating the question OF my love for
him."
DO You suppose any other girl but
you. Mollie. has ever questioned her.
self this when her eager lips, affected
by the softened light in the living
room and the impassioned speech Of
her lover, returned his passionate kiss.
My dear child, 1t Is a law as old as
Nature itself that you fulfill. No.
am not advocating promiscuous kiss.
ing" protested, as Mollie tried to in.
terrupt, but l am Just trying to tell
you that girl may innocently with all
purity Xix a kiss without loving the
man who gives It. Consequently she
should be taught that way danger
les
"You know in theory, Mollie, no good
girls lips are kissed until she gives
them 10 her promised husband, but I'd
like to find Just how that theory works
out. The mother that thinks no harm
can come to her daughter because she
Is my daughter does not realize that
her daughter is human. Just as other
girls are, and because a few of them
are as thoughtful and honest as you,
my dear, they often learn, sadly 3
oh. how easily things go wrong
a kiss too long, u.
And then It follows as mist the rain
That life is never the same again."
Il don't think that will ever come TO
me, said Noble, The strange part
Of It Is I never have seemed TO care
enough for any man that his going
away would make much difference In
my life.ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
H0LDIFUNERAL OVER
MRS. 5! . !: M'D0.N |! |:
Body Was Taken to Wells
burg Today for Inter-
ment Tomorrow.

The body Of Mrs. J. w. Mcdonald,
whose death occurred Monday, was ia,
ken to Wellsburg this. morning, where
funeral services will be held on Thurs.
day at the home Of her sister. Mrs.
Walter Sterling. Accompanying the
bodyswere DR.. Mcdonald. Mrs. Sterl.
ing, Mrs. Ora Mccormick, DR.. H. G.
Stoetzer and C. L. Musgrave.
Last evening at the apartments at
the hospital impressive funeral ser.
vices were held over the remains, con.
Quoted by Or. Stoetzer, who paid a
high tribute Of appreciation to the
memory Of Mrs. Mcdonald. DR.. ]. C.
Broomfeld. Of the NJ. P. Temple, as.
sisted at the service offering the clos.
ing prayer. A quartette from the
Presbyterian choir, composed OF Mrs.
q! W. Waddell, Mrs. o. E. Mcmillan,
Messrs. Lamar Satterfeld and Hugh
Smith rendered two selections, Near.
ers My God to Thee" and Beautiful
Isle ofs Somewhere"
There was a profusion of oral trib.
utes.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
CONFESSIONS OF a WIFE

What do you mean, Mollie, when
you say You don't understand your.
Self2a51 asked her>as quietly took a
lace gown which. she was doing up In a
wad and Strengthened 1t out so that
II would go unwrinkled into her trunk.
That's Just what mean, Margaret;
1 am always forgetting the conse.
qnepces; i am in hurry to get things
oyerwith; / .wad upSmy affairs, forget.
ting that II I do this they will come
outsat least .unwrinklcd and unsightly."
Whats the matter now?"
You know what Pat has said to me
about marrying him Il do wish men
would learn to be patiently Well, |
felt so sorry for him that while l did
not tell him in so many words, l let
him understand that might some day
long in the future become his wife.
Now he takes II all for granted that |
am frightened, for I don't know wheth.
ers1swant 70 mary MIN or not"
DO you love him?"
soh dear, ! get so tired OF that ques-
tion---honestly, don't know. I like
tofbe with him, and when he kissed me
the other night / found myself kissing
him back-now, Margie. what do you
think OF thatsf Does It mean that /
love him or ,doesiit mean that i am one
oflthose girls who love the caress more
than she loves the one who gives It?
The thought Is horrible. tam dis.
gusted with myself
u don't think you need to be, my
dear. Many years ago Amelie Rivers
wrote, we love pleasure more than
we love the pleasure giser. You are
fond Of Pat and why should you not
like his kisses2 Hesfeels that you are
his promised wife and gives them to
you In all honesty and reverence"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08

hannon; schoo! savings banks. Mrs. B. II.
Robinson. Clarksburg; parliamentary.
usage. Mrs; NJ: &c. ,StIllmnn.5 lost Creek;
Mollie F.. Jackson. Jane Lew: The Union
Sisnal and Crusader Monthly. Mrs. " e.
-, a;oo.Presidentis address: address. Miss
S:sO-GlImpses from the field. Mrs. s.
E. Leith. Mrs. Florence C. West.
4:l5-alfscellaneous business announce
ments. y ~ " -
4:so-Adtournmen; 81 u
Wednesday EVENING". 81 q
address q weicomeMFor p he sity, Mayor
Anthony Bowen: fos the church. -; for!
the school. Prof Otis G. Wilson: for the
law; a. L. Lehman: for the medical pro-
iession. =: for Woman's Club. Mrs. Geo.
DeBolt:.f for the W. C., r. u, MRS. n R. C
sic: benellction. 81 z; Il
/ Thursday Morning. September %.
S:J0-Meeting OF the official board.
.9:S0-convention called to order; sing
ing: prayer: reading OF minutes and re-
port OF executive committee: final report
OF COMMITTEES on credentials: report of
ysntion; grepof: Of resolutions committee.
.l0:00-Half hour with county prcSIdents.
l,1l:OoAEelection5 OF officers: 4
iS:OO-Noontidep prayer: announcements;
. . .
Thursday Afternoon.
l. 2:00-Conventlon called to order: sing
Ing: prayer how my Department. Is helm
Ing to- bring national prohibitLon-anti-
narcotics. Mrs. Nellie Howard Hess. Cow
en-; literature, Mrs. Augusta Shaffcr
I kingwoOd: medal contests Miss Lura
Bonnet. Weston: press. Mrs. Cora n. Og-
den. Salem:4 Sunday Schools. Mrs. E. S.
Amos. FaiFmont: scientific Temperance
Instruction. Mrs. W S. Milbournc.i Charles
| Town. lOynl 7tennnerancn Inst riIct i'm Nrs
SlnE NJ. Hardy. Morgautown.s
3:0o-Report OF corresponding secretary.
3:30ESuffrag0 and Prohibition. Mrs.
Alma sAfcNhorter5 West. Clarksburg.
3:50-Baby's Hour. in charge OF Mrs
Blnnche sMcMunn Smith, iClarksburS.
4:90-lntroductionT Of our hostcsSes and
visitors: announcements; adjournment.
Thursday Evening. ~
.L:S0-Open!ns hymn: prayer: music: adj
dress. Miss Anna Adams Gordon. Exams
ton. H.. National PreRidentS woman's
Christian Temperance Grion:. offering:
music; benedlction: all informal reception
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. ga
freak of fate has reunited lovely
Anseleno and a dashing young lieu,
tenant OF Texas.
Fate worked through the devasta,.
ing food in Galveston.
The Angfieleno is beautiful Magda.
len Goblin, former belle OF Houston.
Iexas. And the young officer Ia
Lieut.. Frederick. who won fame in
hGntsng the angry waters that threat.
ened the walled-in city recently.
Several months ago. the gay lieu.
tenant, then a student at West Point.
CHANGED to be in Houston on a yaca.
ton. There he met the budding,maid
when suddenly the girl fitted from
the southland 10 Los Angeles. In the
meantime Frederick went back to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
entertained Friends.

Miss Virginia Peddicord, the young
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs George Ped.
dieord. entertained a number OF
friends yesterday at her home in Mo:
nongah honoring her ninth birthday
anniversary. Her guests included a
number from this city, namely:i
Misses Josephine Lehman, Margaret
Lehman, Helen Robb. Martha Dicker.
son, Sara and Mary Taylor, Louise
Johnson. Eleanor and Mary Watson,
Ruth johnson, John Cook, Forrest
Hartley. Albert Kelley; Albert Dicker.
son, Alexander Robb, Robert, Watson.
Hugh and Paul Jones and Jamisol
Meredith. III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08

viii be given By Fairront white Ribbon
ers TO delecntet and friends.
Friday Morning.
Convention called 70 order. rnu-
SIC. PRAYER. reading o. minutes and report
g. executiye Committee: hRif hour With
le:l5-Hour with county presidents.
H. resentatio OF life naember-
5shipst presentat fon OF banner
1is5e Bible reading, Mss Martha
. 1;s:eO-Noeat prayer; announcements:
Frluay Afternoon. ~
&?:00-Convention called 10 order. Sopen-
ms hymns prayer: Invitations for riest
anual conrentiont relation OF my depart-
ment to soclety-Flower mission: Mrs c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08

The engagement OF Miss Helen AL.
ford to Mr.. Avon Reynolds was an.
nopnced last evening at an attractive.
" appointed event at which Miss Es.
Their SHensel was hostess at her home
on Castor avenue. While the date OF
the marriage was. not announced, Il
10 generally understood that It will be
anieyent in the very near future.
The guests at the announcement
party included the Misses Afford, Lou.
Use Hamilton, Beatrice Canter. Grace
Crowl and Lillian McBee, Messrs.
Fred DIETRICH. Gross, Harry Arnett,
Earl Windsor, Watt Bradshaw and
Avon Reynolds.
The bride to be is the attractive
danghterEof Mr.. and Mrs. Helen Al.
ford, of Gastoniavenue, and Is a grad.
uates OF the Fairmont high school. Mr..
Reynolds is son OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Reynolds, OF Mckinney street. Both
are well known young people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08

Y
West Point and later received his
commission.
The letters had grown trifie Ion.
gger between arrivals when the awful
food turned out to besfrst.aid to 70.
nance. e1f!,-
Somehow or other out Of the diff.
culties that beset him while working
against the great torrents Of water;
the young ,lieutenant's mind swas
turned TO love again. He!wroteia long.
letter to Miss Goblin. This time the
letter started with: Now that | am
a lieutenant" and wound up, with
something which sounded suspicious.
~ like honeymoon in Los Angeles
soon!!' .;'',ss
That was a wise old owl. who said.
TITS an III wind that blows no one
any good"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
:. PROGRAM.

WTTEHf StptEWpGF r, . :
Original Crusaders are invited TO Occur
Ply seats on the platform during the open
ing exercises OF the convention.
S:30-SonSecrntion Service led by Miss
Jennie Williams. N
lo;oo-Convcntion called TO order by. the
president. Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost: music
led BY Mrs. U. S. Jarret. musical director;
reading Of the Crusade Psalm responsive
" t fblasvE ,S q ne Crusade Flynn
Jennie Everett Engle, vice presicdnt: roll
call by the recording secretary. Mrs Olive
c, Barnes; report OF the executive com,
credentials. courtesies. telcgrams dele
gates to National Convention.
l0:io-Department suggestions five
minuteS each; penal and reform. Mrs
Mrs. S. a. Thatcher. Moundsvie; work
among lumbermen. Mrs. C. D. Howard.
Cowen: unfcrmented wine at sacrament,
Mrs. Elizabeth. Elizabeth: work among
Buckhannon; rescue. Mrs. E. l.. swim.
burn. Charleston; nntI-chiid labor and
Juvenile courts. Mrs. Grace Stone Hetzel,,
MHrtinsburE: fairs and open. air meetings,,
perance. Estalee ". Chaifant,'f n, D:.
shinnston; Sabbath observance, Mrs, Eva
C. Robinson. Harrlsville. vs.
ll:l0-report OF treasurer. Mrs. Leni
s. T. I. charts and books, Christine /,
TinlIng, Norfolk. Va. :. 3E.'',I5 !. ~
1l:3o-fialf hour with local presidents
memorial service. -
ie:oo-Soontide prayer: announcements.
Ie:30-Adjournment
Wednesday Afternoon. -1.s
e:0o-Convention called to order; sing.
Ing: prayer: reading OF minutes. =.
Preliminary report OF committeeon ere.
dentials: young peoples branch. Mrs. F.
Page Thornhttl; department suEeStjons
erangellstic, Miss Jennie Williams, Buck.
harmon; corporation with missionary so.,
cieties, Miss Ray Smith Downes, Buck
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
Coming Home.

Rev, Leigh Layman. who with his
family landed recently in San Francis.
co from Yokohoma, China, where they
had spent the last eight years, is ex-
pected to arrive here next week on a
visit TO his sisters, the Misses Emma,
Capitola and Nell Layman, on Ogden
avenue. His family accompanied him
TO Redwood and will remain there
with relatives. visiting here later in
the fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw and son,
Victor. have returned from an extend.
ed!tourl of the west. including a weeks
visit atithe Panama Pacific Exposition
at San Francisco. They returned by
the southern route, spending several
days in st. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
Return From Country.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Talbot and
family, who had spent the summer at
townsville, at their country home, re.
turned to the city today and are &C.
cupying their home on Fairmont ave-
nue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08

Miss Mabel souders. who had been
the guest Of Miss Edith Bradshaw on
Fairmont avenue. LEFT last evening for
Grafton TO visit friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
MlssIonary Society % MEG.

! The WomanIs Foreign Missionary
Society OF the N. p Temple meets on
Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at
the church parsonage on Fourth
street. Plans for the new year will
be discussed and a large attendance
is urged. This is the first meeting
OF the ensuing year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
Committee Meetings.

Tuesday. night. Sept. 81. at 1:30, in the
Parlor OF Convention Church,, the Official
Board vii! meet In the Parlor OF Convcn-
lion church. Thursday morning, Sept. %,
mittee will meet Saturday morning ft 9
o'clock In Convention Church: l., II. L,
conference vii be held under direction OF
Mrs. Hardy. The hours Will be announc-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
Al Valley Farm

Rev. Clarence Mitchell and family
are occupying the Smith bungalow at
Valley Farm for the next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
Frlday Evening.

7:So-open!ng hymn; prayer: music;
n4sa le, ms. Deborah Knox Livingston.
". G. T, u: Mrs. ]. Gale Ebert, Presls
dent West Virginia Equal Suffrage As.
soeiAuon: Judge ]. c. Mewhorter and
otneEs VIII be present and speak briefly;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
Not Likely.

Not Likely.
people dat puts on a whole lot O
frills,s said Uncle Eben, cant expect
to have an unrutfled temper"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08

z. Fisher Biueneld. physical education.
Mrs. Eleanor Eddy Kntitr Morgantown.
purity. Mrs Florence C. West. Spencer:
peace and arbitration. Mrs Emma S.
Monroe. SistefSviile.
kddrcsses b county presidents.
unfinished husiness: nttbdnctionst fifai
report OF executive eommlttee. afjournsl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08

Attended Weekly Dance.
Aslarge number Of young people at,
tended the Tuesday night dance at the
Country Club last evening, the mum.
Der including several out OF the city
guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
Guests and sneaker., !.

Miss Anna Adams Gordon. Eanston, ILL.,.
President National ". C. T. tG.: Mrs, De-
eorah Knox Livingston. Bangor. Maine,
stunt. Franchise Department National W.
State President West Virginia Equal SUI.
frage Association: Judge ]. C. MicNvhorter,
Buckhannon; Mrs. George ~. Crabbe,
Charleston. Supr. West Virginia Anti
conference will be held under direction OF
Norfolk. Va, National Lecturer and S. II.
/ SnnnIals - Z - wv - :. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
Information for
Lung Sufferers

: 3. The makers OF Eckman's .Altera.
tive will beIpleased, 10 send reports
oftrecoverics from Tuberculosis AMI
bookletflofe INTEREST to- sufferers
with information about dict and
fresh air. Investigates this case:--ll
21tI Susquehannn Ave, Phila.. Pa.
- a1iy Dear Slri-Forl two years I
was afflicted with, hcmorrhnges Of
the lungs and later was taken
with a severe attack of pneumonia.
I when Z recovered sufficiently to
walk about the house4 was left
with a friEhtful. hacking 4 cough,
which no medicine ] had tHKcn could
alleviate. II was q q this tIme. March.
:1oG:. that i started taking iEekmnn'n
Alternative. In n short time my
cough was gone and L was pro-
.nounced well. cannot speak too
highly for the coed II has done.".
StsiGncd) Howard l.. KLoTz. 4
8 ..s.....s,.. s. s...s. a tive II most etfica.
cious In bronchial catarrhSand Sc
we're throat and lung affections and
n p-building the system. Contains
no harmful or Shabft- forming drugs.
Accept no Substitutes. Smalig size.
si;treguiar size. So. Sold by. leading
druggists. Write for booklet of re-
Eclsman Laboratory! Philadelphia.
49, y MHa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08
fine PROGRAM TOR
v. C. 7. D. MEETING
State Session Will Be Held
at First M. E. Church
Sept. % to "a.

IChalrmen Convention committees)
entertainment, Mrs. W. D. Evans; re
ception, Mrs. j. Walter Barnes; deeora
ton: Mrs. Clara Gilkeson; music. Mrs. G
.. Henry; Information, Miss Naomi Hetf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-08

In word, we are ready with the new
Suitings for fall and winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
VIVIAN JONES
 WINS THE QUARTER

440-yard run Time. 522-5 secnods. Won by Vivian Jones' unattached George Sparks, Georgia Tech. second E. W. Sullivant. Mississippi A. & NJ, third.
 120-yard high hurdles Time. IS sec onds. Won by R. c. Glover, Georgia Tech: Gilbert Ritchie. B. A. C.. sec ond; W. M Johnston, Alabama, third.
 One mile relay: Time minutes and 40 seconds. Won by the Y. M. c. A. team composed of Goodall, Poe. Hall and Coughlin. Y Goodall finished the final quarter. leading George Sparks of Georgia Tech. by a few yards. Douglass Etrsit, Georgia Tech. was third.
 Two-mile run: Time, 10 minutes 55 -5 1 seconds. Won by w. B. Malone. ala a- bama; J. W. Bailey. Mississippi A. & M. second; Henry Beatty. Y. M c. A., third.
 Running broad jump Distance. 20 son, Georgia Tech: R. G. Glover. Geor- gia Tech, second; Douglass Streit, Geor- gia Tech, third. Streit jumped 21 feet but fouled and his record jump was dis ( allowed.
 Pole vault: Height 10 feet % inches Won by R. c. Jordan. Georgia Tech. B. D. Smith, Georgia Tech, B. McGregor B. A. C.. and Henry Beatty, Y M C. A. were tied for second place with 10 feet 7A inches.
 Following are the officials that regu. lated the meet:
 Referee, Will Streit, Jr..
 Field judges, c. p. Orr, chief judge; Guy Wharton W. w. Abell, Charles Woodruff. Burr Blackborun. Herbert L. Cobbs and Zac Smith. se Finish judges, Harry Miles, chief Judge; Father M. E. Kitrick, Borden Burr and Sam Sturgeon.
 Timekeepers, pr. J. E. Dedman. R. B. Davis. Jack Riddle. Ed L. Anderson Fred Underwood and Burr Ferguson
 Starter. c. D. Comstock.
 Clerks of course. 2. Nespor, chief; Ellis Combs and Frank Film, assist ants
 Scorers, H. N. Starnes, B. M starnes H. McDermott.
 Inspectors, Willis Roberts, w F. Enneking. J. D. Beavin. H. F. Phelan and Dan N. Rubin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
TALLADEGA WINS
 LAST OF THE SERIES

Griffin, May 1b.---, Special. )--The Griffin Ligtfoots lost the last of the series to the Taliadega Tigers here to- day b ythe score of to l. Guthrie, who started in the box for Griffin. was yanked in the third and Ostendorf went in. The features of the game were the home runs by Jackson and Hord. The Griffin line-up was shifted several times during the game Bunched hits and errors were responsible for Grif- fins defeat. Manager Martin of the Griffin team has released Marion, Hodges. Williams and Gillian. Marion and Hodges have signed up with Tal- ladega. The umpire was all off and was roundly scored by both teams for is h.ld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
PUNCHED HITS
 WIN FOR ROME

Rome, Ga, May l5,-tspecial. Aaron pitched shut-out ball until the ninth, when errors and two hits scored three runs With two on bases. Knight relieved him and held the visitors. Sewell had two bad innings, but was good after that In the first a base on balls, an error followed by Tolbert's home-run put three runs over In the second three singles and sacrifice scored two more. Werner brilliant fielding featured the game Boyt was chased from the park in the eighth inning by Davern Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
HEMINGWAY LEADING
 BARONIAL HITTER
Grimes and Sloan Are Only Other Baron 300 Glass
 Paulette is Leading Hitter of the League

Gene Pauiette, Nashviile's first base man, is the leading batsman of the Southern league through the games played Wednesday. May l2, with an average of ST. Jennings of Atlanta tops Palilet. but he has been In less eames sylvester of New orleans is seeond and Allison of Memphis third.
 panlette has made the most hits. 46. cruthers of Memphis and Harris of Chattanooga are next with s6 each, Stark of Nashville leads the run get ters with g tallies Cruthers of Mem rhis Hemingway of Nashville and Johnson of Chattanooga are tied for second with 70 each
 Here are the records of the players who are stil with their clubs after the releases of Wednesday night