davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
Competitive Printing

Booklets are not bought in assorted sizes as
you buy collars. Printing is now sold with
and as service Every piece of printed
matter is made to fit particular occasion
TO appeal to special class of readers, to
express the personality of an individual ad-
yertiser.
First, we offer good printing-as good
as can be done. To that we add suggestions
IDEAS layouts Of our own to make the print
ing effective-Whether it is label or an adj
yertisement.
We are glad to give you an estimate of
what Job will COST but an estimate upon a
job Of printing is valuable only when each
printer is estimating on the same job.
That seldom happens.
Paper costs cents to rs cents pound.
Ink costs Is cents to S. pound.
Taste, originality, knowledge these
are almost priceless.
If you are good judge Of all these
things-then you can decide between esti-
mates. Competitive printing, however,
never secures such good results as reposing
confidence in a printer of proved worth.
The next time your attention is arrested
by printed thing we'll done, stop and ask
yourself: Can such work be done by the
printer who figures lowest? No. Cheap
printing conveys the idea that you are a
cheap man, doing cheap business at cheap
prices.
It seems unfortunate that people do not
understand that the most interesting state
ment that can be put in type has no appeal
unless the vital words are properly mar
shaled by an intimate knowledge of paper,
ink, and type faces plus-and here is the big
secret-the knowledge of the particular re-
Quirement in hand and the ability to handle
it. Your printer should become the master
workman who moulds the many elements
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Naturally we are subject to the wishes
Of our customers. If you desire to attend tc
the various parts which go to make the
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come the master mind, we will become me-
chanics and produce for you the printed
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YOU want.
But if you leave it to us we will adapt
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harmonious expression which you seek. If
it is results or effectiveness that you are
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ness become an intangible part Of our work.
To summarize. Don't ,haggle on cost;
haggle for effectiveness. Don't waste your
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we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

Reports last November that Sir Roger
the leader of the Separatist faction in
Ireland. had gone to Berlin and con-
ferred with the German imperial author
tiles caused a sensation in England. A
dispatch from Berlin which was attrib-
uted to the German foreign office said
that it was Sir Rogers intention Of
opening negotiations between the Ger
man government and the anti-English
party in Ireland. Assurances were said
to have been given to him that if Ger
man troops should land in Ireland all
native institutions would be respected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
SIR EASEMENTS
PENSION SUSPENDED

London, Feb. 4.-(S.O5 P. M).-sir Ed
ward Grey, the foreign secretary, an
nounced in the House of Commons today
that Sir Roger Easements pension had
been suspended pending an investigation
of allegations that he was disloyal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

IF THERE'S REAL URGENCY ABOUT SELLING
THAT REAL ESTATE, PUT SOME OF THE
SPIRIT OF URGENCY INTO YOUR ADS
No. anv "o.ne phraseeay" Of ads su
Heiently DESCRIPTIVE ADEQUATE to really INTEREST
possible buyers.
That merely publication Of ." ad-vs" -
GOOD ad-UNLEss THE ON PUBLICATION eRINos YOU
BUYER .. .o... h.pne nsl presidency In ad
vstisina IS feundI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
AGENTS
EXAMINING TITLES

Winchester, May 3o.-~Attorneys and
typists of the United states Govern
ment have been spending the week In
the office of the clerk of the Circuit
Court of Frederick County, examining
and recording deeds yellow with age.
for the purpose OF verifying the metes
aand bounds OF a large number of tracts
of land in the western and southwest.
ern section of Frederick County. which
the Government wishes to buy for the
purpose of adding 1t to the Potomac,
Capon and Shenandoah watersheds, pro-
vided for by the Works act, passed by
Congress several years ago.
The Government has already bought
great amount of mountain land in
the lower Shenandoah Valley for this
purpose and 1t Is said to be It's inten.
tion of buying property on both sidea
of the Great North mountain in yir-
ginia and West Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
Jewellers Offer
Handsome Trophy
to Lady Golfers

@
Schwarzschiid Bros. jewelers., have
offered a handsome silver cup TO be
known as the Schwarzschild Ladies'
Trophy. to be played for by the ladies
of the Hermitage Golf Club.
The tournament will be played in
twelve, monthly matches. beginning
the first Monday in June. and the FIRST
Monday In each month thereafter UNI
I'll the twelve events are played, end
Ing May. 1915.
The lady winning the greatest num-
Der of times will become owner Of the
cup. The winner each month viii have
her name engraved on the cup. Play
will be eighteen holes. medal handi-
cap.
In case of tie the golf committee
will Ak dates for play of and eighteen
holes must be played to decided win
ner.
Following rs the schedule for the
ladies' spring handicap golf tourna-
ment:
Qualifying round June II.
First round. II and Is.
Second round, Is and II.
Semi-finals. Is and FL.
Finals, % and %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
SPORT SCHEDULE
FOR THE WEEK

Monday, May 81: Horse-Race
meets continue all week at Belmont
Park, n. Y, and Douglass Park, KY.
One day race meets at Medford, Mass.
Dover. n. H, and Windsor Conn.
Final day of horse show at Devon,
Pa. Opening of Dorval Jockey Club
meet teight days. at Montreal. +. q.
Rowing on Harlem River.
n. Y. and Charles River, Boston.
Golf-Missouri State championships
for men and women, all week. at st.
Louis Tennis-women's champion
ship of Eastern States, at Merton. Pa.
Old Dominion tournament at Coun-
try Club. Richmond. Va.
Track-Andover VS.. Exeter. at An
dover, Mass.
Interscholastic meet at Brown Uni
versity, Providence, r. /.
Dog Long Island Kennel Club
show. at Sheepshead Bay. l. I.
Polo-Annual tournament opens at
Great Neck clubs; tournaments con-
tinue all week at Philadelphia and
Bryn Mawr.
General Sport-Meet OF Sportmen's
Club of America, all week, at Chica-
Boxing-Owen Moran VS.. Lew Ed
wards. twenty rounds, at London.
pUHE IFftIN vs. JAIN I'A iAApAis NN'h
rounds. AT Cincinnati. Joe Rivers VS..
Johnny Griffiths. ten rounds at Akron,
o. Jim Coffey VS.. A. l. Reich, ten
rounds at New York. Cal Delaney vs..
Roger O'Malley. ten rounds. at Toledo,
George CLANCY VS.. Packey Hommey.
ten rounds at Baltimore, Md. George
Chip VS. Eddie McGoorty. ten rounds,
at Canton, o. Jimmy Clabby VS.. Young
Ahearn ten rounds at New York.
Tuesday June l. boxing--Mike
Glover VS., Matt Wells, twelve rounds.
at Boston
Wednesday June 2: Piping Rock
Hunt Association meet, at Locust.
Valley, l.. /. English Racing. the Ep-
som Derby. Dog-Seoteh terrier
show at Hotel BiItmore. n. Y. Box
ing--Ad Wolgast VS. Leach Cross.
ten. at New York.
Thursday June 8: Shooting-New
Jersey State shoot. at Nework. Dog
Ladies Kennel Association Of Amer
lea show. at Mineoia, l.. l. Boxing
Joe Chick VS. Pete Maloney, twelve
rounds, at Southbridge. Mass.
Friday. June 4 Horse--Annual horse
show 1.-TWO days.. at Tuxedo Park, n.
Y. English racing, the EPSON Oaks.
Race meet flour days.. opens at
Yorktown. Sask. Walking-20o mile
heel-and-toe race. at Madison Gar
dens Chicago.
Saturday. June s; Hunt meet OF
Piping Rock Racing Association, at
Locust Valley. L. Opening of rae
ing at San Francisco Fair. Dog
wissahickon Kennel Club Show. a:
Philadelphia Track--Cenference
games at University of Illinois. Ur-
bana, III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
M'DR|DE IS WILLING
To LEAD CLEVELAND

washington. May so.--George Nc
Bride, captain of the Senators dur
ing the past five years and regarded
as one Of best shortstops the game
has ever produced Is slated to be the
next manager of the Cleveland club
to succeed Joe Birmingham.
YES. would undertake the Job at
Cleveland II the clubowners gave me
free rein. believe could eventual
ly develop a fne ball team.
II am not at all anxious to leave
washington, but realize that my
chances for advancement as a man
ager are greater than a player, and
/ am willing to take that chance"
For the present am In no hurry
TO appoint a manager for my ball
club" states Charles Somers, owner
OF the Cleveland team. II am willing
TO admit that l have talked 10 Grit
fifth about Mcbride. but we have come
to no terms"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
: Play Double-Header Today
TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO
BEGIN THIS MORNING
Miss Moa Bjurstedt Sensational Young Norwegian Title
holder, Will Not Be Seen in Action Many Promi
nent Racketers Will Compete for Iionors.

Vista; c. NJ. Fisher. Paul Trainer. New
York; Eaton Mansfield. Atlanta: c. T..
Smith, Atlanta; Fred G. Inman. New
York: w. F. Harrity, Philadelphia;
Rush Rogers. Norfolk; Everett r. Mo-
sier. New York: Elmer s. Waring. CO.
lumbia. $. C.; X. f. Baylor. Douglas
Hillyer. Washington; Albert J. Gore.
Washington; Leonard Pierson, Fred
ericksburg; w. Nelson Page, Winches-
ter; r. A. Owen. Lynchburg; DR. Nat
Thornton. Atlanta: Queries Duvose, At
lanta; Reeve Schley, New York; Math-
ew Page Andrews Baltimore; George
linn. Atlanta; Miss Elizabeth Moore,
New York; Miss Florence Balltn. New
York Miss Carrie r. Neeley, Chicago;
Miss Dorothy Wake, Norfolk: Mrs.
Wellington Hardy. Norfolk; Miss Fran
ees r. Walker. Birmingham; Miss Car
olin Sinhler. Mrs. Reeves Schley, New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
JOHNSON TO COACH
At tl0A COLLEGE

Zion College, N. c.. May so.--Bob
Doak, who for the last four years
has headed Elon's athletic interests.
or, In other words. acted as professor
OF baseball and basketball. has retired
from his position and Is succeeded by
c. C. t"Jack"l johnson.
johnson has had ample opportunity
to show his athletic ability at Eion.
During his undergraduates days here
he was a varsity man in both base
ball and basketball. and last year he
was Doak's frst assistant. He will
therefore bring to hts new position
splendid skill and an intimate. SYM
pathetic acquaintance with the Elon
athletic ideals.
johnson La to spend the summer in
Columbia studying athletic directing
and gymnasium work. He is prepared
to give Elon his best and expresses
himself a. feeling hopeful already of
his prospects,. He Is not only an
athlete, but holds his A. B. and his
A. M, and firmly believes that ath-
letics and scholarship are landmarks
in the educational system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
Sporting Notes

Big Roger Bresnahan has put it all
over the young speeders as a base
stealer SO far this season.
Vardon. Ray, Duncan and Mayo the
English golf stars, will be seen on
American links this summer The
latest dope Is they will be on hand
for the open chan pienship at Baitus-
rol on June IS.
Philadelphia claims a family of FIVE
fighters. Billy Moore is the latest ad-
dition to the group. which includes
his brothers Frank. Pal. Reddy and
Al Moore. Frank and Reddy are
training for comeback. while Pal
Billy and AL are moving them down
with frequency and dispatch.
Jack Carey of Rochester, will open
an outdoor boxing arena next Mon
day.
Prize money to,alling $500 will
draw the trapshooters TO Ottawa. June
s, for the annual target events of
the Dominion Shooting Association.
The intercollegiate track meet at
Philadelphia Friday and Saturday will
bring together several thousand prom
Using school athletes.
The use of the wireless in timing
will be introduced at the regatta of
the Mississippi Valley Powerboat AS
ISOLATION. at Hannibal. Mo-. July s.
Northwestern tthletes are training
for the Rose Festival meet at Port
land. Ore. on June IL. five mile
race is included IN the events.
Ted Meredith will take rest from
the running game. after the inter-
schoiastics on Saturday. and will do
his training for the Frisco meet out
on the coast later on.
Despite the New York offers for
bout, there is small chance of seeing
willard In action before next winter.
Joe Mandot and Red Watson are
signed up TO meet at Superior, Wis,
on Friday night.
A Chicago Judge hands a severe jolt
to golfers. He says that fifty millions
of big round dollars are wasted on
the game each year not to figure on
5000 working DAYS which are
wasted each month.
Old Honus Wagner may be all In,
you never can convince the fans OF
it. The other afternoon he stole
few bases in Boston, and knocked
down a few drives over second base.
Another effort is being made to
start a national boxing organization.
to curb unearned en- ampionshsp
claims. The idea brings no enthusi-
asm from the init stars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31

Blacksburg. Va. May 30.-In look
ing back over the outcome of the
four athletic sports at Virginia Poly
Itechnic Institute during the 1al4l 5
season there is much for the Techs
to brag about. The outcome of the
combined seasons was one-of the
most successful in the athletic his
tory of the V. p. /. fo4 some time
back. A. & NJ. of North Carolina
was defeated in football, basketball
and track, and Washington and Lee
suffered defeat in baseball and track
and won out in football by a scant
one point margin. V, NJ |. lost in
football. baseball and basketball. The
smaller Southern colleges and the
Northern schools on the v. F. ].
schedules were all easily defeated,
with the exception OF Georgetown
University. which won from the V.
p. J. basketball quint by four point
margin.
Los. Two Pigskin engagements.
In the football season the Techs
won FIVE games, tied one and lost two.
being defeated by Washington and
Lee ami Wesleyan University In
basketball they won ten games and
lost four, being defeated by George
town University, University of Vir-
Efnfd, aSicnfaanGN 60WttHHrS ana zion
College. of North Carolina. The
track season was especially success
full. Three dual meets were won by
the V. r. l. team. defeating Rich
mond College. A. & NJ. of North
Carolina and Washington and Lee by
decisive scores. In the All South At
lantic meet at Baltimore the Techs
won second place, beating out Johns
Hopkins, George Washington, Wash
ington and Lee Georgetown and a
number OF other large schools. But
the 1915 baseball team was the tri-
umph of the year. 1t was undefeat-
e., registering twenty-one straight
victories and winning the South At
lantic baseball championship.
The I91S-1S season will see the
Techs tackle some big teams. Navy
and Cornell will he added to the foot
ball schedule. The former as well
as Georgetown, Catholic, Johns Hop
kins. western Maryland and St
Johns will also probably be included
in the baseball and basketball
schedules, The v p. T. coaches re-
alize, that an early start is essential
ami are arranging now for sum-
mer training camp. The athletic con-
veniences are being improved and
enlarged upon and everything points
to still greater success for the
Orange and Maroon next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
FACES LONG TRAMP IF
BRAVES DON'T REPEAT

TIE Boston Braves fail in their eff
orts to tear off another National
League championship William n Jar
Wis. a local baseball enthusiast, has
greed to walk from this town to
Philadelphia and return, having as
his guardian a big mud turtle, Lucy
Lee.
Jarvis and friend. Fred Wood.
land, made the bet. the latter standing
to lose 500 IL the Braves land the
bunting, while Jarvis will be
compelled to walk the entire dis
lance
Lucy Lee is to ramble two in every
five miles, being carried by her mas
ter during the other three miles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
CHENEY WILL BE SOLD
BY CHICAGO MANAGER

Chicago, May so.--IArry Chepey.
former star pitcher or the Cubs. Is
on the market President Thomas is
on his way TO Boston for the an
ncunced purpose OF arranging trade
with the Braves. and Al ID Misunderstood
that the big spitball hurler IL one Of
the men he is willing to give Stailings
in exchange for other pitching talent.
cinnatt for Phil Douglas, Manager
sHerxog iiked Inc idea. bur passed up
the trade for financial reasons.
Cheney has rust-proof contract
with the Cuns which 10 said 70 call
for $500 annually. The contract
extenda through next year and Her
sog refased % assume - heavy 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
LANDS IN
new: YORK LEAGUE

Frank Jarman, who was re-
leased recently by tho Virgin
isns, has been turned over TO New
York, OF, the NeM York A&ale
League. Jarman displayed the
carmarks Of 4 pitcher. and he
will doubtless develop In the
lower class league.
Two Ladies' Days. will prob
ably he observed this week, al
though tine cxak't dates have NOT
yet bccn set by President Alvin
NJ. smith. This day y growing
In popularity, and Il always
brings out . large nunsi,cr of thu
fair fanHles Next Thursday be-
ms ! hol1das, two M ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
IS SOLD
BY CONNIE MACK
Boston Red sox Pay Cash Considera-
ton For Athletics
sHurler.

Philadelphia, May 30.--Connie
Mack today sprung another surprise
the greatest since his release of Ben
der. Coombs and Plank-when he
sold the release of Pitcher Herbert
j. Pennock to the Boston American
League club. The terms of the sale
were not announced. II is, however,
for a cash consideration.
Manager Carrigan. OF Boston, offer
ed Mack the choice of several play
ers for Pennock, one OF which was
Pitcher Ray Collins, the Vermont
farmer, but Mack declined the pro-
position with thanks Boston wanted
Pennock and Carrigan stuck until he
had completed the deal.
The Red Sox manager thinks well
of Pennock. has thought well of him
for long time. but became more i'm
pressed than ever with the ability OF
the youngster after the way he pitch
ed the opening game of the season.
Carrigan is OF the opinion that Pen
mock will develop into the best south
paw In the American League with an
experienced catcher to do the back
stopping for him. And Carrigan
thinks that in himself and Cady he
has the proper backstops.
Since the trouble between the Bos-
ton management and Dutch" Leon
ard came to a head, Carrigan has
been negotiating for Pennock. and
the Kennett Square hurler will join
the Red Sox. Monday. and he may
even work against his former team
mates in Red Sox livery Memorial
day.
Pennock Is twenty-one years old,
having been born in Kennett Square,
Pa. February TO-, 1894, He was picked
up by Mack IN 1912. when he was
pitching for the Wenonah Military
Academy team. He is six feet tall
and weighs about 1865 pounds, and is
only beginning to spread out. The
sale of Pennock is said to be fore
runner of other changes to be made
In the Athletics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31

Especial 20 The Richmond virginian.)
Providence, n. l., May so.--After the
irEinians had apparently sewed UP
he game In the early stages Of the
eontest. the Grays came from behind.
pen nve runners over I'm the closing
bhApter. and triumphed over the Rich
ncnd outht by a count OF 10 to o.
The Vfrginians started into the game
Ike they meant business, and RadioH.
Who essayed TO do the hurting for the
home boys was sent TO the showers
n short order wildness proving his
DOWNFALL. Cooper. who succeeded him.
Jared badly. eleven hits being reg
stored from his offerings.
sterzer. who pitched t-s innings
FOR the Richmonders. hurled beauti-
ful game until the ninth. when he be-
pane both wild and Ineffective. and
Russell was sent TO the rescue. Allan
vent In with the bases loaded after
hree men had already scored. Rehg
welcomed the Richmond hurier by
ftngiing over second. sending In two
funs and giving the Providence Grays
fhe game by one-run margin.
Richmond outciassed the horne boys
n every department. and II was a hard
game for the virginians to lose. The
Richmond boys hit like nends, both
Pick and Bates connecting for a couple
pr triples each. Bates not only got a
quo OF triples, but made IL three safe
Pies out Of four attempts by also get
Ping single. Sterxer connected safely
twice out OF Ave trips TO the rubber.
Two games will be staged today, and
Manager Dunn announced tonight that
BE will make the Virginians go the
limit 10 capture the two last games
before returning home He declared
fhat Andrews and Russell will work in
fhr games, providing Ruhe Meadows
FATS to arrive in time to work In one
RI them
The box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31

with some of the most noted racket
ers in the country participating, the
eleventh annual Old Dominion tennis
tournament will begin this morning at
the Country Club of Virginia. large
number OF those who will compete in
the events arrived in Richmond yester-
day, while others are expected TO be
on hand by the time the initial match
is played
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. of Norway. who
holds the national indoor and metropol-
itan tennis championships. who was TO
have participated in the matches here.
will not be seen in competition Mt the
Old Dominion tourney. according to
word received yesterday from New
York Last Thursday, while playing
at the Morristown Field Club, Morris
town. N. j., she sprained tendon In
her right foot. which neeessitated her
retirement from the game temporarily.
She was treated by an osteopath, and
she is reported to be getting along
nicely While she Is much improved
sha will hardly make the trip to Rich
mond asserting that she has found the
strain of frequent hard matches too
much for her physically.
VIII Take a Rest.
After a good rest she will resume her
playing. but in the meantime she will
allow others to carry off the tennis
honors. The Norwegian title holder has
had one of the most sensational careers
on the courts this season that has ever
fallen TO the lot of a woman player.
Many followers of tennis In Richmond.
who had been looking forward to see
ing her perform in the local tourna-
ment. will doubtless receive this news
with regret.
Notwithstanding this. however, there
will be many other prominent racketers
competing for honors of the annual
matches at the Country Club of Fir-
ginia.
Theodore Pell, of New York, will de-
fend his title in the challenge round
and play In the doubles. He will have
as his partner in the doubles Charles
NJ Bull, Jr.. of the Crescent Athletic
Club. who will also take part in the
singles Or Nat Thornton. of Atlanta,
many times champion of the South and
twice winner of the Old Dominion tour
nament, will make an effort To capture
the honors in the singles this year. and
by SO doing obtain permanent posses
sion of the handsome Hermitage chaI-
lege cup.
Among the local crack players who
will make an effort TO carry off the
honors are Erskine Buford, winner of
the 1913 tennis lOurnAmehty ana MChee
Dunn. the present champion of Rich
mond, Play will begin this morning
anad will contine uuntil Saturday aft.
ernoon.
The ut-of-town entrants are:
Andrew Fl. Alien. Hoosick Falls, n
Y: Eugene Heine Philadelphia: O. C.
Shaner and A. Oglesby. Lynchburg
Richard Tunstall, Norfolk; Hugh
whitehead. Norfolk; Charles NJ. Bull
New York; Theodore r. Peli. New
York: Captain X. c. Marsteller, Fort
Monroe; A. Willis Robertson, Buena
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
P|TTSBURG STOG|ES
NOW IN FIRST PLACE

Score by innings r. II. 4.
ST. Louis .....0 600 600 1000 4 0
Pittsburg 49,, 600 $50 o1o--4 II
Batteries: Crandall and Hartley;
Knetxer and Berry.
Score by innings; r. II. f.
Chicago =. 1000 600 2oi-3 3
Kansas City 1901 200 1913 10 %
Batteries: Black. Hendrix and
wilson, Packard and Brown.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. H. z.
Chicago ... col 900 COL 6
Kansas City . 900 900 900 7 o
Batteries: Prendergast and Wilson
Culiop and Brown.