davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Tlr,e-year-nd> and upward; cell
in= furlonss Drotund. % Nolant loa. True
A Steel rs: sinai 20. No'rsiGin. %: Ethan
Allen. %: LADY T,I,sA I2: c.. rs Tale Carrier
II Helen E"It-r. Is. P'c-um sion. no
SECOND RACE-Four -,car- olis and upward
"a lorhase: = ling: alsrU. two mile Zellwood.
lt5 star, anil stripes ~ DiXun rark rs Aber-
fe'!N =: 'S.ncgamhisn IA: Foxcraft li5, -Clord,
Ito. lie Eli liant. IL Hands All Round. IL
ErSsr 'icrdon. - Brush l35: Gun Cotton. lb
THIRD RACE -Four -vear -olds anil UPWARD: sell
Irc mile aid sIvteenth. nr. D1enner. l"7
Superstition. 10 |arto. rs: C. VI Miller is:
y, UUInc. IL Rsrrery. liz: Guy Fisher lis: Lord
Marshall rs -CamcIIia Ic5
FOURTH EACE-Tuoycar old fllies: the Astoria
Dinner StaE'>; five tIrlonGs. Lorae. ia: Cean-
d'ra. li rlcI ne, IA.
FIFTH RACE-Thrfeye ar-nlds and upward: SILL
ing mile. 'CsmeIra Ic2: Ella Brvson. lo9:
G. " Miller IL. prg 4d ia: Penalty. l0J. Richard
Lar rdon. ITO: Saratoga. IO5: Lord Marshall loe;
NcIhhls %. lodecs. lGs Athena Is Joe Deihold
u6 Tale Carrie. IL Iadcpeep. lbs TInkle Bell
rj
SIXTH RACE-Two-yesr-clds: conditions: Ave
f.longs Hendre. lG Meatnwoth lT. Elsie
Romero loi; MaIachIte ICE Sasin H.
Apprentice allowance Of five rounds claimed.
Ten pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
KANSAS CITY DIVIDES
BILL With WHALES.
Packers Drop First by 7 to 2 Count,
but Land Final, 4 to 3-Zwill-
ing Clouts Ball.

Chicago. July 11.-Chicago and Kansas
city divided a double header today. the
Whales taking the first. to q and losing
the second game. 4 to 3. Zwilling's bat
ting featured the first game. He made
n home run with two on in the third and
another in the fifth with on one. His
double in the seventh scored another run.
Flack's home run with two on in the
third inning of the second game gave
the Whales three runs. Kansas city got
four runs in the seventh on a base on
balls, three singles and a triple. Chicago
threatened in the ninth, filling the bases
with one out, but Gilmore made a great
catch of FritZs drive and doubled Flack
off second base. Scores:
First game R.H.E
Kansas City.......... o . 0 0 o 0 o. o
Chicaer ............... o . ! OK u 3
Batteris- JDHrson. Main. and ETerly Brown and
Fisher. Imprres-Messrs. Brennan and Howell.
Second game R.H.E
Kansas Ci'y.......... 0 o o. 9 2
Chicago. .............. 0 o-3 !
Bstteries-Packard and u Brown; Prendergast
Wilson, and Fisher. Umpre.-Mesrs
Howell and Hrtnnan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Brown Has the Best
Of Hagerman In Duel
New York Hurler Holds Cleve-
land Indians Safe, Winning
Overtime Game, ) to J.
OTHER LEAGUE CONTESTS

Cleveland. Ohio. July 1l.-Hagerman
and Brown engaged in a warm pitch
ing argument today, the latter win
ming to .. Pipp scored in the sec
ond on doubles by himself and Hart
zell, and again in the sixth on his
single. O'NeilIs wild throw, Highs
sacrifice. and the squeeze play. Hart
cell bunting safely.
Cleveland tied the count in their
half Of the sixth on pass to Graney.
Kinks double and Chapman's single.
New York won out in the twelfth.
With two out, Hagerman weakened.
Cook. Peck, Maisel and Pip singled
fn succession, three runs resulting.
r. H..
Kew YORK. 900 90 - SIS "A Q
Clevelsnd 0 o 90 % u !
Estteri--Brown and Sunamaker: Hagerman and
O'Ne:!i. Cm,i:es-Mess Nallin and Dineer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
NOTES OF THE GAME.

large delegation of fans from Mil
waukee attended the game to see Felsch
and Lebold in Sox uniforms
Connolly made great running catch
of John Collins foul near the stands in
the second inning of the first game.
Mcbride. Milan and Moeller made
doubles. and Shanks and Moeller tripled
in the first game.
Seven of Washington's runs in the first
game were earned.
Schalk. Blackbu-ne. Felsch and Lei
bold were presented with big plaster of
paris dolls in the second game by ad-
miring friends from Milwaukee
About SEQ fans watched the double
bill. Including several hundred rooters
from Milwaukee.
The crowd yelled for Ed Walsh to go
in when Faber was knocked out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Made 100 Circuit Clouts.

Honus Wagner made his l00th home run the
other day-and it was his hrst fonr-baser Of the
season. The record Of Wagner shows that he hash {
gone in for establishing records in the circuit
zr ash line Over q nineteen year stretch the Fly
ing Dutchman' has made only 100 home runs. An
average Of only q trife more than five per season.
His biggest year in 1893. when he got eleven
homers. His next hest year in 1903 when he
made ten. Wagner made only one home run during
the 1914 season, and only three In 1913.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Nationals Break Losing Streak,
Divide Bill With White Sox
Grifmen Trim Windy City
Club in First Game by 6 to
3-Drop Second, II to 5.
BERT GALLIA in FORM
Holds Rowland's Crew Safe While
Teammates Pound Red"
Faber in Pinches.

Chicago. July 11.-Before crowd OF
5000 enthusiastic baseball fans, one of
the largest turn-outs of the season at
Comiskey Park, the Nationals and White
Sox divided honors here this afternoon.
The Griffmen took the first game s to 3,
knocking Red" Faber, a Chicago IA
vorite from the slab. The Sox evened
the count by driving Engel to the show
ers and annexing the second contest, u
to 5.
1t was bitter dose for the fans to
swallow in the first game. Faber had
been practically invincible at Oommy's
emporium until the assault of the Ma
tionals in the opener today. Engel
caused his own defeat and that of his
mates in the second game when he
heaved the ball to deep center In the
third inning, allowing two runs to score.
EnEel Is Pounded.
schalk strolled. and when Blackburne
hunted, Engel grabbed the ball to throw
10 second. but instead heaved the spher~
TO center over Milan's head. two runs
scoring. Milan had run in to back up
second. Leibold walked and Ensel was
sent to the showers
Doc Ayers, who succeeded Engei, was
given a warm reception by the Sox in
the fourth. Errors by Connolly and
Moeller. singles by Schalk. Cicotte. and
Leibold. and Eddie Collins and Buck
Viewers triple to center gave the Sox
FIVE runs.
fifth and also learned some informatio
about the Sox as slusgers.
Singles by E. Collins. Fourier.
Felsch. Blackburne. and Cicotte. and
double off Hopper in the
seventh netted the Sox four more tall
lies
With an eleven-run lead Cicotte let
up in the ninth, was hit for singles by
Milan and Shanks. for a double by
Williams. and a homer by Gandil. The
Sov let Shanks. Milan. and Connolly
steal second and third unmolested in
this inning.
GaIIia Shows Class.
Gallia won the first game for the
Nationals. holding the SoX to ten hits
and being given great support.
Connolly. Gandil. and Mcbride came
CALAMITY to Gallias support in the
fielding department., each figuring in
swell plays.
The Nationals knocked Red Faber
out in the fourth inning. something
unusual for this star hurler With two
out in the fourth and the score to 0
In favor of the Griffmen. Mcbride
doubled to right and Gallia singled to
left. scoring Mack. Moeller tripled to
right. scoring Gallia. Foster poled
single to left, Moeller scoring. Milan
followed with a safety to right. Foster
taking third.
Faber Sent to Showers.
Faber was sent to the showers and
Benz came upon the scene. Milan stole
md Foster scored when Schalk's throw
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12

wladeck Zhy.zko is his name-the wrestler who
never has lost fall. Hes brother of Stanilans
Zbyszku. and he promises TO he a more famous
sraprler than his brother. who i. prisoner Of
IN the hands Of the Russians.
W1adeck Is . feet and :. of inch tall Hes =
years old and weighs 30 pounds In year or 70
hen beam around 20 because he hasn't reached
his full development TO date.
Wladeck studied law and medicine in Vienna
BIT he wanted 10 be vrestler-and wrestler he
r. he a large flock Of medals and huge
bundles o. cash in Europe. Then he came to New
York and continued in his winning ways
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
LEAGUE GAME IS
POSTPONED. TODAY

There is no game in the Catholic
Church League today. as everybody Is
going down on the excursion. and in Or
der to give the players a chance to en-
Joy the evening the game has been called
off
Tuesday the regular scheduled game
will be played. when St Margarets will
cross bats with st. Josephs at $50 p. m.
Jack Carr will handle the indicator for
the rest of the season. and he will hustle
the games along so that the crowds will
be BILE to get home early.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Knetzer Is Pounded.

st. Louis. July I1.-kHrt2er Yielded six
hits and foUr-rr" .'I IN the first
three innings toda, st Louis the
game. TO l. Pittsbrr-uS only run was
made in the eighth. wh.A Oakes walked
with one down. was advanced by ko-
netchys single. and scored on Lewis
single. Mowrey flied out to Tobin who
shot the ball home. holding Honey at
third. while Lewis was thrown out in
going to second. Crandall kept Pitts
burgh's hits we'll scattered. Score:
RHE
Pittsburgh ............ 1909 OIL
-. Louis. . oo1+ 2
Btter?e%-knstzer and Berry Crsndall and Hart
ley Jmplres-MesSrs. FIFE and Finnersn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12

Left on hases-Chicago. Il; Washington. S. Firt
base on balls-of Faber tShanks): of Galla 4
tFaber ]. Collins. Brief. Felschl. Hits made-Of
faoer. in 32-3 innings: of Benz. in - in
nings; on Russell in innings. Struck out-By
faosr. tMoener. p: By Gallia. ueibod 2;
Felsch. 2; Weaver. Daly). Three-bsse hits-Shanks
Moeller- Twobase hits-McBride Milan MoelIer
s&crnce hits-Milan. Gandil Stolen bases-Milan
CD. Double play-Connolly to Foster to Gandil
Hit by pitche-By Faber (Mianl; BY Gallia
Lfo'lrnier'. Passed Halliday. Umpres- Messrs
Wallace and Connolly Time Of ssme-a hours and
) minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Teaching Others How to Coach

Af'er winning almost all of the CHAMPIONSHIPS in
-'Gh'. University Of Illinois coaches Of athletic
teams will ADOPT a role next summer. when
they will Try show other coaches how to turl
The frck. Announcement has Just been made that
second ANNA! school for athletic coaches will
lie held connection with the summer session
For TX weeks director Huff and his staff will en-
De avor 10 show tier puTils just how it is done
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
EVANSVILLE TEAM WINS.
Defeats Brentwood in short Game
by 8 to 4.

brentwood. Nd. July LIN game
marted by wransling and characterized
oy hstiessness on the part Of both teams.
nyatts'ilie downed the locals. to 4, here
today. The game was called in REM
woods half Of the sixth on account ~
rain, the score automatically revertinr
to that of the preceding round. The
last three sessions were played in
drizzle, the pitchers walking MANY he
cause of the wet sphere. The fielding for
both teams. that of the infielders especiaJ-
ly was remarkably good considering m.
adverse conditions. The score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Divide Bill with Sox--Fisher Wins Tennis Championship
Aubrey D. Fischer Wins
Suburban Tennis Title
OARSMEN ON WAY HOME.

e. II. OrEie and W. 4. Green.
the two members Of the Leland
Stanford boat crew, who came to
the city Saturday, left town yes
terday morning fer Buffalo. The
boys Will go from that place to
Cleveland, and then home.
While in Washington the
Oarsmen took in as much of the
sights as possible and voted the
National Capital fine old
place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
&haM@mza6
The Avenue at Ninth
BRADDOCKS ARE EASY
FOR CLARENDON CLUB

Clarendon. Va. July n.-But one game
was played in the double bill scheduled
here today. Manager Bayliss' Marine club
of the government have failed to put in
appearance, disappointing one of the
largest crowds of the season. The local
club was not notified of the postpone
ment until o'clock, the game having
been scheduled to start at 100 No rea-
son was given for this postponement by
the management of the Marine club.
In the game which was played the
locals trimmed the fast Bradock Ath-
letic Club Of Washington in a one sided
Suggest by 19-to-3 score. Settler, who
did the twirling for the visitors, was
hammered hard. although the support
given him by his team mates was ragged.
Hager Limerick and Storms featured
with heavy clouting. The score by in
ninga:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
FEEL SORRY FOR COWLER.
Jim Corbett Picks Him to Win the
Heavyweight Title.

Eveybodys beginning to feel sorry for Tom
Cowler. the Australian heavyweight, who was
brought to these shores by one James ]. Ourbett.
The sorrow isn't occasioned by Cowler's fighting
ability. He locks like q battler. But the folks
here sory for him because Jim Corbett has
linked him. Jim calls him the coming heavy
weight champion Of the world
Jim ranks the worst little picker in the co,m-
thy. Gamblers always wait until Jim picks his
winner for a coming Highland then they bet on
the other fellow and they usually cash their bets.
And now Jim picks Tom Cowler TO win the
heavyweight championship at some future date
Poor Thomas,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Seattle Ia Peeved.

The town of Seattle became considerably peewd
recently when some golfne person aid that n
mined 70 much in the Washington metropolis that
. golfer needed . rowboat in going around the
course And 50 Seattle has como TO the fore With
facts and figures to show that Seattles AVERAGE
r,infaIl IL ls.s than in any other dJ Of i1s in
the United StateA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12

First base on balls-Of Engel tFelsch, L<ibold
schalkl: OF Hopper Felsch Leiboldl: Of Cico;t.
tconnollyl Hts made-Of Ensel. 2 in 2l,3 in
nines: on Ayers. in % innings Struck out
BY Cicotte tConnoIly Mcbride 2: Mo.ller HON.
rln-Gandil. Three-tase hit-weaver Two has, bi,,
-Schalk. Williams. Sacrifice hit-E Collins
Stoien bases-Backblrns Weaver. Milan e..
,, nanSs w. connolly ~. Double plays-Ayers to
Mcbride; Gandil to Williams Umpir.,-M.rr,
.onnoily and Wallace. Time Of Eame-2 hours and
Is minutes ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Fans See Title Series.

The baseball experts didn't think much nf the
1915 pennant chances Of the White soH after they
learned that h1sher manager to lead the
Rowland by nlne-seems To he doing we'll that
the White SoI fans are making world series ressrva
tons already.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12

huns-MeClure. Griffith. Fsnwiek, Mitchell. Roe.
an E.rie Baldwin. Anderson. Csysland Tobsse
hrs-McClure. Mitchell. wapk, |GriHIth. FoIleT.
stolen easas-Acchre. Mitchell, Hallor,n. Rorrr,'
sAre. wspis. Clark. Eaned runs-Hyattsvile. 5;
BRENTWOOD. z Len on bases-HyattsyiIle 4. R,.rt
wood. Sacrifice hits-Rosers. osihoun "a. stn,cL
ouf-By IhomIson. .: BY Fleshnan, 1: h. Feo-
Wick. .. Bases % balb-OH rhomp~. a. ~
rlssnman. !; Oh FenwicA. S Un,ire-Mr. A.
Hohsou n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Giants Like Russian Army.

Beaten TO frazzle NUMEROUS occasions its
doughty leader continues to issue Official bulletins
stating that The beating suffered for strategic
reasons only, and asking the public to wait until
we get started"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Relieves In Safety First.

An umpire IN one Of the Western towns believes
in the "safety first rula When he took his po1-
don behind the hat IN . reoent gane Wnchester
rife was sluns under his arm. and an automatic
bulged from h.s hip pocket
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Weilman Shows Form.

st. Louis. July 11.-Ragged support
behind Wyckoff sent the Athletics to
defeat today against the Browns, to
l. McAvoy made two wild throws that
gave three runs in the sixth. We'll
man held the Athletics hitless in the
last four innings. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Football Two Months Off

Two months and the nole.kins viii b.
dassed forth from the locker, the foothaners
viii begin footbslling and the doctors will Be
holding themselves in readiness for hurry-up cals
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Mckay Wins at Montclair.

Montclair n. J., July l1-John G. Mckay de-
feated Frank Kidde in the finals Of the mems
singles for the championship Of the Moutcisir Ath-
letc Club yesterday afternoon. -, " rs -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12

bert NiehoH q paayins nttHng sood me- IN
the ouaksrl while Phi Duusias show~a ~ =.
- d IL che day It Ehhsfs M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Red SnX Trims TIGERS.

Detroit. July 1l.-Boston handed the
Tigers game this afternoon by a
to score. due principally TO the
wildness of its pitchers and bad work
on the infield. Detroit got the winning
run in the ninth with one out. Ho-
blitzel and Crawford featured the game
with triples. Score:
RH.E
BOSTON ......,... 900 so -
Detroit ........... G Is !
Batteres-Shore MAYS Caiy. and Thomas Dauss
Sianare and Baker I'mpiree- Me>srs. O'InIghn
and Hildebr nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Fed A. C. Trims Mergolds,

Ihe Fed Athletic Club defeated the strong Mer-
gold team in fast and exciting game yesterday
= 10 ). The Feds landed on Dri4 in the first in
ming and were never headed. WeaEley, pitching for
the "Inners famed nine m-n in sI innings Is-ael
starred for the loser, Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

First game-Toronto. 6: Jesey C1. second
same-Torouto 5; Jersey City.
Rochester, 6; Providence. o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Baltimore Is Beaten.

Newark. July N.-I1lts by Campbell.
Rous"h and Scheer gave Newark a to
victory over Baltimore today. the rally
coming in the ninth inning.
Prior to that Laportes double and
Mckechnie's single gave Newark a run
while Moseley forced in a Baltimore
tally after knabe had walked and Dun
can doubled in the fourth. Score:
R-H.E
Esltimore. ............ oceOsl 90 OIL 0
Newark ................ o 0 o -
Bstteries-Bailey and Owens. Mo-eley and Ran
den. Cmpires-Niessrs Mccormick and shannon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12

T.adelphia .......... g." %
ST. Louis ............ eeo oTLs 2
I:atterie<-Wycko LaTrD and McAroy Louder
p.ilh Weimsn and Sercroid. UmpireS-Messrs.
Evans and Chill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Faber Sent to Showers.

Faber was sent to the showers and
Benz came upon the scene. Milan stole
and Foster scored when Schalk's throw
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-12
Has Never Lost a Fall.

Apprentice allowance Of five rounds claimed
Ten pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-10-21
A Nasty Accident

John M. Hamilton, Jr., a me-
ter Inspector for Godfrey l.. Cab
OF, and George Whipkey, about
fifteen or sixteen years of age
and a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Whipkey, of Leafbanil.
were badly burned by fire in u
meter house at the Hamilton
No. l gas well on Leafbank We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. Hamilton was testing a
meter and had his apparatus
connected to the main line and
the gas TUNED on. The gas was
escaping in and around the house
IN large quantities when Mr..
Hamilton unthoughtedly stepped
a short distance from the house
and struck match to light a CT
gar. A roaring furnace of flame
instantly flashed up and Hamil-
toms clothes were ignited.
Young Whipkey who had STEP
ped in on his way to school to
watch the work, was sitting in
the meter house and when the
fire caught Hamilton rushed
through the flames into the house
and dragged him out. Hamilton
then dashed into the flames
again to turn off the gas and to
save the meter and its house.
The clothing of both boys was
in flames and they jumped into a
nearby pool of water and extin-
gulshed them. Charles Stump,
who accompanies Mr.. Hamilton
on his rounds, hustled them into
his tuggy and drove them here
where medical attention was rem
dered by DR.. j. A. Morford.
While their burns are severely
painful it is not thought that
there is any danger unless COM
plication of some kind should set
in. 1t is indeed lucky that they
were near the pool of water for
had the flames burnt through
their clothes it is most probable
they would have lost their lives.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-10-21
Wedding a Pleasant Surprise

Cards have been received here
announcing the marriage of Miss
Norma Muriel Ball to Mr.. Cas-
sius White Ayers which was SOL
emnized at the home of the
brides mother Tuesday of last
week. Only the members of the
families of the contracting par
ties were present and the an.
nouncement of the happy event
came as pleasant surprise to
the friends of the happy couple.
Mrs. Ayers is the youngest
daughter of the late Macfarlan
and Mrs. Anna Ball, of Valley.
She is niece of Mrs. J. W. Pell
and Hon. T. R. Stump, of this
place, and has often visited here.
She is accomplished and attrac-
tive and her sweet and engaging
disposition has won her a large
circle of friends in this town.
Mr.. Ayers is a son of the late
Major M. A. Ayers, of Smith
vile. and has held a responsible
position with the lease depart
ment of the Hope Natural Gas
Co. for several years. A few
years ago he was located at this
place, but now has headquarters
at Clendenin, K anawha county.
Mr.. Ayers is a square, upright
young gentleman and has host
of friends in this county.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-10-21
MinnOra School Report

Report of Minnora Consolidat-
ed school, for the first month.
ending October 8.
Number of pupils enrolled. up
per grades, 20; primary grades,
80; total, 30.
Those perfect in attendance:
upper grades, Blythe Taught,
Ermel Groves, ANNA Groves,
Gay Witte. Roxie White. Robert
Siers. and Wilbert Siers.
Faithful: Carl Knots. Cap
tain Knots, Sherwood Jarvis,
Shirley Knots, Channings
Knots, and Madge Knots.
Perfect in lower grades: Eddy
Knots, Kate White, Holly Siers,
Jink Jarvis, Kinder Kelley, Key
ser Kelley, Orvie Eismon, Cor
don Eismon, Amy Bailey, Des-
sic Jarvis, Virginia Knots,
Georgia Taught.
Faithful: Denzie Starcher.
Lizzie Starcher, Euela Knots.
Joseph Bailey, Emerson Bailay,
Cecil Jarvis, Lulu Bailey, Enid
Bailey, Yergil Bailey, RouzeI
Law, and Brice Eismon.
school is moving along nicely.
More interest is taken by pupils
and patrons than formerly and
every one is looking forward to !
very enjoyable and profitable
term of school.
HOMER WITTE, Prin.
HAZEL HAUGHT, ASST.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-10-21
CalhOun's Greatest Needs

The following letter, written
by County Superintendent A. e.
Weaver. was published in the
last issue of the Educator,
Charleston, w. Va:
"Grantsville, w. Va, Aug. 16,
1915.
In reply to your request of
some time ago as to what are the
greatest needs of the schools of
Calhoun county, l will say:
First; We need better teach
ers. We not only need more
teachers who have had normal
school training but we need
teachers who can adapt them
selves to their immediate en-
vironment and draw from its
bountiful sources much Of their
material used in teaching. We
want teachers who can help the
boys and girls fit themselves for
useful and happy lives right in