davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-16
cREENVflLE. ONO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1915

and hat 6rst and have the sul
built to correspond, though 'thi
seems 'lilseputtihRsthe cart be
fore the horse to most people
One thlng'noone Oanneglectani
turnputROFssetly tly, and thatiSth'
general ,Odtline gor zsilhouettI
whiOhEules themOdefrOm sea
son t0seasoD.
Foundations.
Not every woman realizes thu
aftsEshehas fOund'her TYPE u
corset. she should,be careful to
securesthe Aatest, Aap-tO-date var
iation of this type frshe, cares TO
have her fall sraiment assume
fashionable lines.
Last seasons corset has .,heen
given moreocurve at the sides,
additional height 'aboye theaEsist
lire, ,andasslightly shorter skirt
in the authoritative autumn
showing of tWarRerls rust gprOef
models, just out. These not on
" RuarRnteed lit and wear, but
shape the figure lines in accord
anceEwith gtiezmod dish silhouette,
without spinching or .discom-
Nprt whatever.
RmbruideFies.
Wool RembrOid deriesy done with.
ratherecrade acOloFiugs. are a
laoRgthe smartest trimmings Of
the'new1clOt lOthesE0ahft, and bead
smbroideries and ornaments are
seea,on every;side, mot only for
slahorateadndOOr fsOcks, but for:
the chic ornament that .sets,of q.
Lain velvet bat, of ~
eataatd:tlie siresssorsuit.
Hats B:
are either very high crowned
with small brims, smart and rath-
ef severe in line, or low crowned
with wide hfirnsthat usually roll
up abit ineiFpegalar.l lines except
on the sailor shapes which stay
with 4as inthsir wide beeOming4
ness. making them favorites sea-
s0nsaftar season. Shirred yela
vets and draped tNEbans Of this
fabric arelnew and suit women
for whom the stiff shapes are not
;a.goOd achaice. 4GoQue feathers
are frst4faxoritas.and expensive.
Hsckle is almostas good style and
not near so depicting to One's al
bowanGe, and comes, ina number
Of smart bands and fancy pieces.
YERoNACLARKE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-16
Smart Style Points.

Familiar faces are seen every
whsrszt hotsl lunches, and tel
,rOsms, ,and orders for fall outfit
are considerably in advance q
former seasons. No doubt in
teFesVil .clOthesAask keen whet
ted by the many fashion fetel
that have been anotable featur'
of summer doings. Beginning
with the artistic function at Mrs
HsEnah Oelriehs' beautiful placG
ct. New Port, these have followed
at'thevarious resorts, and ev-
eEywhere withsthe sameresultO Of
ample receipts, and great inter-
est.
Fashionable Materials.
There is nothing to hint at e.
economy in the wonderful display
of the seasons fabrics whether
in model garments. or as shown
at the counters of the Fifth Av-
enue shops. Soft velours in var
ious weaves from Kittens ear"
to the various gloveskin cloths
that resemble suede. are to rival
cotton velyetS for the more orr
nate suits and coats, while for
more practical wear the whip
cords, and a new combination Of
and gabardine weaving
called ''GabacOrd" are endorsed
by the best tailors. Vicuna cloth
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-16

Neave township. daughter q
VIM. E. Leas.
Frank B. Stevens, 20. teams
ter, Greenville, son Of Charlie W
Stevens, and Maud B. Lawrence
19, Arcanum, daughter of VIM
10. Lawrence.
Everett Faun, ,21, railway clerk
. Bradford, son of Burton M. Faun
and Minnie E. Yount, q, Green
viEle. daughter of Henry L
Yount.
Jerry H. Smith. 26, farmer,
Washington township. son OF
Zebedee Smith, and Thelma B.
Clemens, 20, German township,
daughter of John C. Clemens.
COMMON hLEAs6SOUKT.
NEW CASES. <
2065S- Olive Williamson ver-
sus Village of Versailles: to en-
join attachment of certain lands
to village of Versailles. "
2O654-Grace V. Thomas YER
sus John F. Thomas; for divorce,
alimOny and injunction. gross
neglect and extreme cruelty
charged, r. =.
REGIsTER OF DEEDS. ~
Joseph Fisher to Jacob Schoen.
1O2 acres in Mississinawa town.
ship, $1l, 500. =
Ida EarAart to Harry J. Katz-
enberger. lot 1872 in GreenvilIe,
$500.
o. A. McNutt't to Benjamin S.
EMcNutt, 40 acres ini NeavetOwn-
slip s5100.
Benjamin S. "McNutt to Atha-
liza Trick; "a acres in Neave town
ship, $11, 600.
Same to Susie Baker, IS acres
III Neave township, $11, ,OO0
Same to o. A. McNutt, s6 ac-
res in Neave township, $11, 600. :
Charles S. Johnston to H. M.
Bailey, 40 acles in Allen town
ship. $4,000.
C. A. Buell. to>.Jessie C. Buell..
undivided One.half of l acre in
Franklin township, 1915. | I.
Sarah Odell toMary CROMWELL
lot 2 in Ithaca. $2OOO: !
Laura E. Collins to C. l.. By
ard, 119 acres in Richland town.
ship, $4,000.
John c. Oldham to John Muel-
Ter, 81 acres in Wabash town.
ship, $500.
Flora KetrOw to r. K. Beam,
a small tract in Ansonia, $4OO.
VIM. Wren to Flora E. Woods,
part lot Is in Ansonia, SIS and ex-
change Of property.
Virgil Schlechty to John Nog,
gle, 20 acres in Neave township,
$1,000.
J. A. Amspaugh to Russell
Brooks, 60 acres in Jackson
township, s72OO. 49,
TT. Worth to l. N. Worth
undivided One-fOurth Of 1870 &C
res in Washington township
SS166. a,
L. D. Fisher tot, L.fBransen
1875 acses in Harrison township
$1O,S6O.
Il T. L. BransOn to Carl W
Thompson, 126 acres in HarrisO
township, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-16
Big Circus Coming Here.

The Barnum and Bailey Great.
est ShowOnEarth willvisit Green
: ville'on Friday, October 1. giving
two performances at the usual
hour and once more presenting a
street parade in the forenoon.
The equipment of the show is all
new. It was built at a cost of
49, 500, 900. The program viii be
given by 4sO performers. Most
of them are from Europe and are
making their first tour of Amer
lea.
There is no question as to the
superiority of this show. For
fiftytive years it has set a pace
that no other circus has been able
to follow. There is no country
on earth where tits not as we'll
known as in Americs. There is |
not a city of size in the United
States. Canada, Europe or Asia
where st some time it has not
pitched its fourteen acres of tents.
Nobility has applauded it. Ori-
entail kings and potentates have
admired it. The peasantry has
found delight in its appearance.
The world has long recognized it
as the head of all amusement af.
fairs. T..
The management has agents in
all the large cities of the earth.
They are constantly searching for
novelties and curioS. They keep
in touch with the foremost talent
.ofethe earth and keep the circus
stfpplieda with fresh acts and new
sensations. It is the only circus
in the world that has it's own an
imal trappers and jungle hunt
ers. By its enterprise in this re-
spect it has been the first to at
tract scientists BY its up-to-date
menagerle.
No sooner does a novelty pre-
sent itself in the audience rooms
and arenas of the old world than
an agent securessit for exploita-
ton in America. These alertmen|
are always first on the see4e. |
They were unusually fortunate
last'winterin their selections as
visitors viii see when they sit on
the srandstands and view the
endless stream of talent pouring
throuA h the curtained doors Of
the dressing arena. I
The performance is given in
three rings, on four stages, on a
Roman race track and in the vast
dome of the canvas pavilion. The
program opens with an elaborate
spectacular pageant, entitled,
''Lalla RoOkh," in which are en-
ployed 1900 men, women and
children and hundreds of horses.
camels and elephants. The show
now travels on a train of five Sec
tions, the combined length of
which is more than one mile.
/ The main tent is the most re-
markable audience room in the
world. It. has seats for $1,000
\ reOple, Various new devices
have, been introduced for the COM
fort Of. patrons. At night 5000
arc lamps, 4incandescent globes,
beacOns and search-lights change
darkness into noon. day.
In the u1ena0erie is found the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-16
Getty sbure

~ Hatur03ys a.
ManSpf our tdbaceo growers
shaye finished shedding their croI
while many are nAaSiy aSne
$Theenp is unusually large .thl'
h ~. yesr..g.
~ nP,TB. AGillAr and, ,Mlfewene thE
,ss,n. guests Of Balatives ct GoEiaEtor
yea day. pa
,H,A. Gilbert and family, with
Y oontiReshtsOf anotter fannily, Of
,GreenvilIe, . were Covington Wis
itors yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. M. ]. .cobnr returned
home Yesterday, after a weeks
visit with her, son David.
!. The writer had the pleasure of
J. hearing ex.salOon keeper Gill Of
/, Columbus. one of Rev. Sundays
converts, crate yesterday after,
= noon in the Christian church of
: CoyingtOn on the subject of Dry
Ohio. He seems to be a thor
oughly converted man from the
saloon business, and thinks the
prohibition Of the saloon is the
(. only rational solution of the booze
question. and is further of the
!, ). opinion that the third of Novem-
ber next will bring that result.
h Our schools opened this morn
ing with four active teachers in
!, attendance to learn the young.
n idea how to shoot.
,t4 a. Harmon IL making ed
progress in the eraetion Of 1Iia
new residence. The walls afiJ Z I.
H. stoltz's brick residence are
risiag At a good rate of speed
andaere long our village will have
a couple more s8hseansi sisss
lings added to It's body Of agccds
buildings.
Mrs. Sarah Rohr's cOnditien'
cOntinpas mush the sameas she
has hesR for >aWeek or more.
JyD. Cablentz and family are
on a vacation and tour for q
month to the Panama exposition
at Saeramento, Cal. They viii
undoubtedly have a worth While
experience.
Itlssems we are having aur.
August weather intliis month. i
Weare hapiwg "a book aageHt
ameno a,s. swhichis AN anusual
experience.
yOurpsOple have been favored
with aaaree supply Of q welltan+I
nearing peach and have canned
manxsfur fature ,aase.
Rev A. OfRaan, q fyrmer
and wen eatesaIsa apastanof thig
place. has been assigned dtoi Mid
dletOwn5frOm Bowling Green. !
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-16
cOuiRT HousE NEWS.


/ eSty atspriFat Sled and OIL
laeraf,Balesissasd 10 estate @
John AGeNntt.
h1ventDry and appEaisemen
filed IN estats. ofW. c. L. Den
nistOn. AlsooetltiqE tOsell Fer
sOaalpropsrty ptiyatesale an
Drslnf If asie iaaus
George W. Mannix, Jr.. wa
appointed adininistratOr of es
tate of AndOra HickoOx; bono
$24Oe.
J..B. Mundhenk was appointed
Radministrator Of sstate.Of RacheI
ERichis0n; bOsll, 400.
Application flsd for appoint
EnAent'cfsa sEuArdisn for Charles
w. Henning.
Inventory and sappraisement
filed in estate OfMasy Crawford.
George W. Mannlx, .Jr., was
appointed guardian Of Alma Hen
iasrsOn s1bcnds
IastsWilHo II Henry y.was
filed for pgCbate record.
Flu ehFea N tappstnted
.admini tratuEs Fe'of George
w. yafd bond
AnplicatiOn aile p ssA notes
atSrrtya der of sale
y o:uSN !" "O'''
J. wv. " y 4
r."
]. re ..sges sOA \ a'''''AOl' 81
P.ss', Z ~ n N 0"'
q
Carl Dlnlnger was APPOINTS
GaaAaaan of2haries w. Hennins;
DOnN SoOOO'
3, Jonn ohiveroecKPr was ap-
pointed administrator 'Of esEase
OF y. W. q ishaVesaaeker; bond
$500.
~ '' '
- - -
inventory ana appralSen0Ht
ihlen an eseate 'of harry M'c"aei'
Last VIII OF August jacob was
tl'ed 1Or probate ana asecOEu. :
Application HE'D tor Or an Oroer
ofstransfer OF real eState anu
same assusaah eS'"Oe "A A"O'''
v "OrSh'
FIRST account nleu ~ eS'"'' -
Ayola NlOunanlei'
%ecO0'''.'''eu "
''''" -
MARRIAGE hlOENSEe'
Raymond Mill er, 2S. clay Wer-
ker. Terre Hallte, Ind. sand F.
Ethel Lundry. 40. Versailles.
daughter Of Frank N, Lundry.
Abe L. Miller. q, tanner, Ad.
ans township, son of NOsh Mil
Ter, and Della A. Wise. 20. Green
vile township. daughter Of Sam
suel Wise.
poul E;sharhack 10. clerk
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-16

Is YOUR Subscription Paid2
According to the post of
fee ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year OF time ofexpiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge $50 a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey. nyou are in arrears
please call ana ssttls or re-
NIT by mail.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-16

in new indefinite checks and
'plaids, as welleas insthe cheruit
crOssIharsik ikhatare incrAasingly,
favored, make motor coaEs and
smart. cross country suits. Pip
Eperary tweeds are other mater
+dalsespeciall looking for
smart rough wear.
iBnlh Richst:olors
are the rule, with prunes and
dark alihald diand Ordeanxreds
asthenCxelty note. while for
contrast 2 sdashOf the AEilliant
pea.sreen, seepin tho Italianfag,
ilTighsens Hnany an otherwise
sombre frOck. Fancy taffetas in
stripes and plaids, many Ofthem
OBaasined with velvet in the
stEipasQrfg figures. 4aRe idiscrestly
klased for strimniRGs nand-in 4cem-
inations with rlaintoned woolen
Olotils. ssaehgnassrals are es-
Lpeciallys in bringing a
rOwB-upaso -dstesnda little Of
thsvcostly stnRs sgOessalong
iRefe fectiSeness.
Rlousss.
Tailored blouses of silk crepec
and soft taffetas vie with combi
hstiensOfch iEfpn clothand fane
silks, or plain ones, for suit wear
Some women select the blous,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-16

~subscribe for the Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-16

;~Trythe Journal q year, or one
o. our clubbing offers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Reports that friends VI Hank ODay last
year manager 0f the Cubs had made a hid ter
lis old Job umpire in the National League veI.
affirmed by John Heydlsr. Who sal! that frIru,,S
Of ODay had requested he lie appointed NJ
Heydler said oDay has MT nIei Al pliratIon ter
job and that no move in that direction 0"lId 10.
made until such IaTcTs were fici.
Report in Chicago has it that another deal -
on for the Cubs ny a Windy City indicate this
time headed By John Il. Thompson the her-your
self restaurant This syndicate j, said to have
made offer at S6.c00 to owner Taft wh.'
came hack with a demand fur. SIIJJCGl
Chrsty Mathev>.,n declares that John J We
Graw recommended Wild Bill donovan IT, tho
owners OF the Ianks. WherruT"u the owners
Weaver SAYS his arm is stronger than ever ,
Dee Walsh i, positive that he viii Ilay third las,
for the Browns year. lrd he does MT hesitate
in saving So. However. Walsh O., not b.astrug
but is merely confident uf his Ihliry.
Arthur F1"tchrr Of the New N.rE GIANTS led
the baseball PLAYERS ct tho world SEASON III
getting nit ~ a pi'ric,I ItI Nrr,. hlmT raj
petition the ';IaniS with ifi, bumps
globe trrft,r. HsTf hsz rrtTrD"d r,Fn spiUIrn
IN ESrrt and will have h- JaIln in the near
future.
Joe birmingham anU'rsuCrS that his Maps are
an eXrhIsiVe Ian team. Thev will either finish
first or last. acc, rlir= t" Joe. aud no happy
mediums r,kGi fur
Juc Tinker sIy> there little chance that Hrr
driV the WhaIyS pitcher. will " traded to rue
BrnOkfe,is Lcc Mage" hsS hcn angling for bun
hut evidently un,lsrr stmatcS hi- worth
Branch Hickey declares that he would not tad
Bert ShottOn fr half If tn. White SOY team
to which Clarence Rowland replies that NJ ono
invited him To.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
GALLAUDET'SSCHEDULE
IS MADE PUBLIC
Kendall. Creehers Open Season March
3l-Prospects for Fast Team
Are Unusually Bright.

The Gaiiaudel baseball schedule for the
season was handed out last night by
Manager Stegcmeter, and very sue
cessful season is looked forward to.
Among the fifteen games that compose
the schedule are found the names of sew
eral prominent colleges. namely. Trinity.
Of North Carolina: West Virginia Wes-
leyan and Ursinus, besides the local
schools and colleges.
The prospects are bright for tn" Ken
cured the services Of Johnny Priest. a
knowledge of the gam. should turn out
a creditable nine. Among those who re-
ported yesterday when the pitchers had
their first workout were Capt. Rock
well. Rasmussen. Kendall Mcllis. Classen
and Marshall. all of whom are vets. -
while several very promising looking
green material turned out. the most
promising of whom are Pilliard. Peard.
Laid. and Ferguson. Following il the
schedule of III gaines
March 5I-CatL"lc University al Kendall Green
Arril 10 BrisIl,y Hall Military Academy a
Pcoirs,iIie.
April u ST. Johns al Annapolis.
ArTil E-MsrSland Agsies az Kendall Green.
April 2S-Ursinus al Kendall Green.
April 2i-RoCk Hill Ellicutt lily.
April .0-Trinity College Kendall Green.
May Mt. st. Joscphs al Baltimore.
MAY s-BsItmOTe City COIeSe at Kendall Green.
MAY l2-Wcst Virginia Wesleyan at Kendall Green
NAV Ij-MarIsnd Agsie. at COLLEGE Park
MAY 22-CathOlic University Brrnkland.
Man 2s-GeorSetown University at GeOrsstown.
NAV 2e-RoCk Hill at Kendall Green
June Washington C0,le=e at CheslcTto"n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
GENERALS Will MEET
Big COLLEGE TEAMS
Washington and Lee Baseball Nine
Slated to Battle Worthy
Opponents.

Spe,I4I TO The Washington Herald.
Lexington, Va, Feb 2o.-Washincton
and Lees baseballists. like her football
lists. will tackle extremely worthy and
well-known opponents this year. The
schedule as arranged by Acting Man
ager Lorenz White. Of Raleigh, y. c..
calls FOR games at home with Michigan,
Michigan AScies. Cornell. Lafayette,
Penn State. West Virginia. A. and NJ. or
North Carolina. and North Carolina
Contests on the road are with V. j. l.,
GcorSe:0wn, Catholic University. St.
Johns, and West Point. The frs; con-
test will be PLAYED on March "a. with
Lafayette: the last on May - with the
Nj h!gan Agsics.
The Generals captain this year is
Frank Colvillc. IT. Of McM:nnv'lle.
Tenn. lie IL a third haseman. Their
coach is Edward A. Donahue. who was
the teams leader last spring and who
also was the ceneralissimo of the Wash
inCton and Lee football force in 1914
The schedule follows: Games at home
March 80 and 81, Lafayette; April .. Penn
state: April j, Cornell April and g..
West Virginia: April IA and IL, Michigan:
April q. North Carolina: April u. y. and
NJ OF North Carolina, and May 20, Mich
ican Aggics. Games abroad-May 3, V.
p. ]. at Blacksburg. Va: May 4. St.
Johns at Annapolis. Md: May ;. Catho-
lie University at Washington. d. C: May
S. Georgetown at Washington, d. G.. and
May S, Army at West Point, \. y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
CLANCY MATCHED
With CAL DELANEY
Interesting Feather-weight Battle Is
Slated for Monumental City on
the Night of March 2.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL tu The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md, Feb. 2o.-The announce
ment tonight by Henry l.. Betzer.
matchmaker OF the American Athletic
Association. that Cal Delaney. the speedy
feather-weight from the Middle West,
had been paired with George CLANCY. OF
this city. for a tcn-round bout at the
Lyric Opera House on March has Gre
atcd wide interest among local fistic
fans. Delaney. as 1t can be recalled.
was tho only 122- FOUNDER the Baltimoredn
encountered last year who stayed the
limit with him. This feat was accom-
plished by Delaney at Akron. Ohio. just
three months ago. and ever since that
time Sam Davis. the Westerner's mana
ger. has been bowling for a return en-
sagement with the local mitt pusher.
II had been thought here that CLANCY
would take on Jack White, brother to
Charlie, the wcll-known Chicago light
weight. on March .. All arrangements
for this event had practically been COM
pleted. but Bletzer previously had &C
cepted Davis terms for contest with
Delaney. and the latter had rushed on a
forfeit of SEQ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
BOXING GOSSIP.

Willis Iitrhie refuses To permit Bill Roche to act
as retcre,. when he meets Freddy Welsh in New
York ON MiUh II. Billy job may be chosen IN
place Of Ro.hr.
Tom MCCARTHY, the Montana heavy weight. has
been chosen as opponent for Jack Dillon for ten
round battle at the Broadway Sporting Club in
Brooklyn on February .
Frankie BUNS. the jersey City bantam weight,
and Dutch Brandt. II Brooklyn. matched for
an eight round bout in st. Louis on February .
Jack blackburn, once rated as the best weltrr-
weight in the land. is in the West looking for
fights. He has hopes Of getting an engagement In
Milwaukee,
Dillon has been signed for a twenty round battle
against George Chip. scheduled for New Orleans on
March !.
Chip will meet Buck Grouse in six-rornd tit
in Pittsburgh before he starts for New OrieanS
The bout will probably be held on Washington $
Birthday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
BOXING GOSSIP.

Mike Giir;,. clever a business man as he
Is a bOxcI r. 60. raUl middlc-weght showed his
wisdom in s.l,;IuE 4 new manager who knows
little or nothing about boxing. Mike knows enough
About that end Of the game for two. His new man
aver IL a graduate Of the banking business.
Tommy league. the middle weight CHAMPION OF
the navy and Freddie kibier. Of Newark, will meet
In the main bou, of SIX rounds Al the Bayonns
STortin; Club on Friday night at l5s pounds
Bombarier Wells champion heavy-~,1sht of Eng
land, and Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh fighter.
who last summer stood Of Jack johnson in twenty
rand bout have been matched for a twenty round
battle at London on March 2.
The reason that the Battling Le,nsky-kid Ken
Meth boat did no; take place scheduled At New
Orleans was because the former was summoned homo
20 his diving :ather's bedside.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
LEAGUE MANAGERS
FOLLOWING McGRAW
All the Big League Pilots Are Now
Employing Coaches for Young
Pitchers.

Everybody seems to be doing now what
Johnny McGraw started doing a number
of years ago-the employment of a vet
eran coach TO train the young pitchers.
McGraw's old teammate. Wilbert Rob-
inson, was looking for a job some years
ago. He applied to McGraw. Robinson
was too old and too bulky to play. Nc
Graw was just about to turn down Rob
inson when he thought about the coach
ing idea.
Robinson was A great catcher in the
old days. and he always had accom-
plished great results in handling young
pitchers.
You're hired" McGraw said 10 Robin
son. Your title is coach. Your job will
be to develop my young pitchers"
Robinson made good. He laborcd long
and patiently with 'Rube" Marquard-
but he got results. JEFF" Tesreau was
as wild as a Zulu warrior when he was
turned over to Robinson for treatment.
Tesreau today ranks as one OF the great
est pitchers in baseball Robinson made
a good pitcher out of "Ar' Demarce.
The success Of Robinson with the Giant
recruits has influenced most of the other
big league managers to hire a veteran
catcher to coach the ycarlinS twirlers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
GOLFERS MAY COME
HERE TO PLAY

Announcement comes from London
that the English amateur golf cham
pionship will not he held this year.
owing to the war. The title play was
to be staged at Murifield this summer.
1t has been held annually for twenty
nine years. the first tournament TAX
ing place in 1856.
The championship is open to all
amateur golfers of the world. In 1904
Walter J. Travis. of Garden City. won
the title, and since then several in
vasions have been made by prominent
American golfers, including Travis,
but without much success.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

GolfinE enthusiasts in this country
see in the English announcement Of
the abandonment of the championship
a possible added interest in our anna
teur and open Journeys. to be held in
September. Ii is believed and hoped
that il will result in many of the
British cracks journeying to this coun-
try TO compete.
Although no such announcement has
yet been made, il is presumed that
the open and womens championships
will also he cancelled. Which should
send over Il record batch of the money
players, and possibly n few devotees
of the links of the fair sex.