davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-28
TEACHERS PLAN
MEETING SOON
State Association will Gather in Co.
lumbia-Program Being Arranged.
Many Addresses of Educational
Value Will be Made by Those Now
Down.
(Monday's Columbia State.)


r. c. Burts, president of the State
Teachers association of South Caro-
lima, announces that the plans and
programme for the meeting to be
held in Columbia March 13 and14,
are completed. Below is given an
outline of the programme which
promises to be one of the most in
teresting and helpful that has ever
been held. Teachers from the entire
State will be present, and indications
are that there will be a record-break-
mig attendance.
On the opening evening the prin-
cipal addresses will be made by O.
B. Martin, former State superintend-
ent of education, who for the past
few years has been doing effective
work in the employ of the farm dem
onstration work, especially interest
ed in the boys clubs, and DR.. La
Bruce Ward of the State board of
health, who is widely known for his
work for the public health.
On Friday at the second session
j. E. Swearingen, State superintend-
ent of education, is to address the as
sociation and following h.s address
there will be general discussion of
some of the live educational problems
of the State, giving opportunity for
some of the educators of experience
to discuss these.
Address by Prof. Tate.
For Friday evening there is a rare
treat for those who attend when Prof.
w. K. Tate is to give an illustrated
lecture. on the schools of Switzerland
Following this will be an address by
L. p. Hollis, of Grenville, whose work
In the industrial Y. M. C. A. work
has become known throughout the
country He is to address the asso-
citation On the subject Of the school
house as a sociak centre. 4Sst&.sel !.
An Executive Session. ~-'Trs
Saturday morning will be given
over to an executive session, not SIM
ply the routine of electing officers
but the laying of plans for making
the association more effective in it's
work.
Reports come from several coun-
ties of the State that the teachers
are working for the membership ban
ner. The handsome silk banner will
be awarded to the county in which
the largest percentage of teachers
is enrolled as members. Attendance
is not necessary to be enrolled.
Those who pay the membership fee
are counted
Railroad rates are most reasonable.
Three cents mile plus 25 cents fo,
the round trip will be charged.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-28
George GOudelock Goes to Manninp

Mr.. George Goudelock will leave
Saturday evening for Manning, S. c..
where he will make his future home,
having accepted position with ]. H.
Rigby & Company.
Mr.. Goudelock has been with the
Mutual Dry Goods Co. for several
years and is one of the most popular
clerks in that establishment. His
courteous treatment of the public,
combined with a genial nature has
made hir, decided favorite with ell
classes. His decision to leave is
deeply regretted but the Union folks
will watch with interest his career
and their good wishes will follow
him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-28
Death of Mrs. J. T. Young.

Mrs. j. T. Young died at her home
near Sardis church Saturday after
noon, aad was buried at Sardis Sum
day, the funeral being conducted. by
Rev.. j. H. Danner and Rev. l.. L..
Wagnon. ,
Mrs. Young was SO years of age,
member of the Methodist church, and
was possessed of a most excellent
Christian character. She leaves a
husband and one son, Mr.. George
Young and one daughter, Mrs. S. L.
Langford.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-28
Hazard-Kelly.

Mrs. Effie Hazard of Gaffney and
Mr.. Ellie Kelly were married Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Central House, by Rev. w. D. Wake
field, in the presence of large num-
Der of relatives and friends.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly left for their
home in Kelton amid showers of good
wishes for long and happy life.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-28
First Quarterly Conference.

The first quarterly conference for
Carlisle charge will be next Saturday
and Sunday March 1 and 2, at Car
Isle. Brethren of the official board
will please attend this meeting as it
is very important. There will be no
service at Santuc on Sunday morning
but there will be preaching at Gill
Jams Chapel at $3.50 P. M.
1. N. Roundtree, Pastor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-28
Union Boy to See Inauguration.

Twenty-seven young boys will be
the guests of the Spartanburg Journ-
al and attend the Inauguration exer-
cises at Washington. Among the for
tunate twenty-seven is the name of
Tom Murrah of our town.
The boys will leave Spartanburg
March 3rd and spend three days in
Washington.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-28
Accepts Position With New Store.

Mr.. G. B. Sanders has accepted a
position with T. E. Washburn, the
new grocery store opened on Main
street.
Mr.. Sanders has been with the Un-
ion Grocery Company for number
of years and has wide experience as a
salesman, and very popular with the
trade.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-28
Death of a Young Man.

Orin Ingle, the seventeen-y year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Ingram,
died at Monarch Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, and the funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon so that
the body might be sent to Asheville
early Monday morning.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-28
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Thomson have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Blanche Herndon
Thomson, to DR.. Thomas Perrin
Kennedy, the marriage to take place
in April at "Herndon Terrace"
These young people have the good
wishes of hosts of friends.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-28
DIR. Linder in Hospital.

DR.. S. S. Linder, who left last week
for the Charleston City Hospital for
an operation, is reported somewhat
better. DR.. Linder has not been we'll
for several weeks, but his friends re-
joice that his condition is not as Sc
rious as was at first feared.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-28
Death of An Infant.

The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Tucker died at Monarch Monday
morning and was buried at Cool
Branch church, Fairfield county, the
following day.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-28

Miss Aisle Smith, who is teaching
at Lockhart graded school, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Miles
Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
TRIANGULAR TENNIS
TOURNAMENT ON MAUI

Tennis is in fun swing on the Valley
Isle these days. 49,. ..-. VI
The Maui News says: At Puunene
there is great rivalry regarding, the
triangular tennis match now going on
between the Min, Field and Office en-
playes. The Office staff feel sure of
victory and, as the other two teams
feel the same way about the tourna-
ment, there is going to be q rafting
good finish to the affair. The Field
is ahead at present, but then their
men have played many more matches
than the office outfit. "...
The maehes played during the past
week were as follows: Belts and
Beall beat Campbell and Rattray. 6-2,
IA; Retts ana Beall then went down
in defeat to Maclaren and Walker to
the tune of 6-3, Oh Later on Belts
end Beall played McGerrow and Me-
deiros, and one set each was the re-
suit. Belts and his partner won, 60,
and lest. as. Still another match was
undertaken by Belts and Beall, and
they went up against Searby and Say
age, only to lose out, 60. SO. Searby
and Savage then played Thomson and
Murray, and the match resulted in
each pair getting set. Searby and
his partner won, 81, and lost, as
Maclaren and Walker were defeated
by Thomson and Murray, in two sets,
and the score was 81, Ga. Smith and
Hughes tried conclusions with Me-
deiros and McGerrow. and the latter
pair won, CT, 6-3. The last match
played was that between Smith and
Hughes against Rattray and Camp
bell; the latter pair won, 81, GO.
The tournament is being continued
and there are quite a number of
maches still to be played.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07

August 20, 1912, gave Fitzgerald the
worlds indoor record for Is miles,
with a mark of 1888. He stepped
this in match race against Jack
Norman, and the feat is the more
notable owing to the fact that Nor
man quit at ten mics, on account Of
illness. Jimmy did the last five
miles in 1910, the second fastest time
he has ever made for the distance.
This is better than his island record
for the 5 miles race, which was 27.45-
rs, and coming at the end of Is
mile race, without a pacemaker, it is
little short of remarkable.
In all Fitzgerald has run thirteen
races since he left here, losing only
one, to Paul Westurlunr, at Belling
htanb over the IL mile route.
Il feel just as strong and am just
as fast as when represented West
ern Canada at the Olympic games of
1908, before I turned professional"
said Jimmie, in discussing future
prospects. Il figure, though, that my
best distance is five miles. set $3.50
as my time. goal, and think that this
is good enough to beat any Of the
pros. 1 want to meet some of the
eastern speed cracks, and when / get
back to the Coast will send out some
challenges. --
1T seems good to get back to Ho-
nolulu even for a day or so, and to
see all my old friends. If l make an
other trip on the Arizonan, will
write down beforehand, and try to ar
range a race here, preferably with
King, if he is still here then"
Jimmie says that there is a prom
Using runner, a Greek named Peter
George, who is anxious to come to the
islands if he can get the promise of
several races. He has won the Los
Angeles-Veniee race for the last two
years, and according to Fitzgerald, is
still coming. -..... ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
MAY NOT
ROW HERE THIS !.
SEASON

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
KAHuLUI, Maui. April There
seems at the present time a posi-
bility that the Puunene Club will not
be entered in the inter,island rowing
races next September. sufficient inter
est on the part of the crews seeming
To be lacking. Ii Is proposed to re-
move the boathouse from its present
location to Kahului harbor, where Il
viii be easier for the men to get to
sether for practice work. and when
this is done interest may revive to the
extent Of sending at least one crew 10
Honolulu. The hustle is there. but II
is latent, and what has been done In
the past can be done again. II costs
considerable to prepare and send
crew TO Honolulu. probably much
larger sum than either of the Homo
lufu clubs realize. which makes II q
serious question with the Puunenes.
as they have such small member
ship to draw on.
Tennis.
Owing to having a number OF their
best players laid up. the Puunene-
Kahului tournament for March 6 has
been postponed.
Stanley Richardson won from Cob
Inns in the finals of the Richardson
single cup series, and there are now
sthree who have leg each on the cup.
II took five very fast sets to do the
trick. and the final outcome was In
the balance from start to finish.
Myers and Richardson will prob
ably be the scratch team for the
Puunene Store cups, a doubles handi-
cap tournament to be played IN May.
although from present appearances
two other teams at least will be with
them at scratch
Mesdames Murdoch and Hardy en-
tertained the coming Maui champions
at the Paia courts on Friday, having
50 of Maufs young people gathered
there for tennis day. n delightful
day was spent and healthy impetus
gwen to tennis, as all the youngsters
have the fever now and are planning
to make crack players Of themselves.
s ! /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
STANLEY KENNEDY
" INNER OF
TROPHY.

Stanley Kennedy, who has been
coming on faster than any of the
younger tennis players, yesterday cap
tured the handicap cup put up by for
mer President William Thompson of
the Neighborhood Tennis Club. Ken
nedy. rated at scratch, defeated L. NJ.
Judd. owe 10, ca, 3-6, 6-1, 0-6, 60.
While the sets were not close, the
total game score showed the players
TO be evenly matched at the handi-
caps, Kennedy getting 21, while his
opponent collected 10. The winner
worked the net to good advantage
throughout the match, running in for
effective cross court yolleys whenever
the opportunity offered. 1=.
: Following is a recapitulation of the
tournament. which has been in prog
Tess for the past two weeks:
First round-A. Marshall, owe 10,
beat w. Thompson, 10, rs, 4-6, 6-3;
A. T. Speare, scratch, beat Roy Gra-
ham, SO Is, 2-6, 81, 60; S. Kennedy,
scratch, beat F. A. Cunning, 10, SO,
20; w. Marshall, owe Sc Is, beat
!. NJ. Macconnel, scratch, 20, 10-S, 81;
L. NJ Judd, owe Is, beat T. A. Cooke,
scratch, 81. Gil; H. NJ. Dewsett, owe
SO Is, beat E. Podmore, Is, 6-2, ga;
S. M Lowrey, Is, beat A. A. Hobson,
Is and SO Is, 60. Ga; f. NJ. Prosser,
owe 1915, beat R. B. McGrew, 15,
e-3, 6-1. ~... -
Second round-A. Marshall beat
Speare, 6-2, 70; Kennedy heat w.
Marshall, 60, Sc; Judd beat Dowsett,
81, So; Prosser beat Lowrey, 6-2, so.
Semi-finals beat A. Mar
shall, 6-1, 6-3, 6-2; Judd beat Prosser,
Ga, 6-1, 60. i. L.
Finals-KenneGy beat Judd, GA, SO,
6-1, 0-6, g. @.*
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
FITZGERALD MUCH
. IMPROVED in
i. HEALTH

Just prior to the sailing Saturday
of the Arizonan, of which he is now
store-keeper, Jimmie Fitzgerald drop
ped in at this office for chat about
the running game. 1t is nearly six
teen months since Jimmie shook the
cinders Of,-ffspolulu from his spikes,
and when be1ett here he carried with
him most Nof the inland professional
records forAtRe distance races. Soon
after his departure. though, Soldier
King proceeSea-to strip him of some
of his laHrels.
fitzgerald looks lot better than
when he said good bye. to his friends
here. At that time he was wasted al
most to shadow, and looked as
though he were going into a repid
decline. The cool, hracing air OF the
northwest has done lot for him,
however, and he is now many pounds
heavier but still hard and in good
running condition. He has had sue
eessful season professionally, and is
now the proud possessor of one
worlds professional running records,
being duly credited with the same.
This performance, which took place
at the Glide skating rink, Tacoma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
GOLF GOSSIP

Why will Indifferent players. and
players, too. who arc ignorant Of the
rules, engage in fcur-balI foursomes?
asks the Yorkshire Post. A four-ball
match that is spread from side to side
of the fairway, with much looking for
balls in the rough, provokes every
body behind 1t to temper. unless the
members of it show great readiness
TO let through following matches. And
when, as was my misfortune the other
day, one gets behind four Indifferent
players who refuse to. let tw0-ball
match come through-weil, that. as
my youthful and ebullient opponent
remarked, fairly puts the lid on
We did get through, by shouting
Fore" and blazing away-a very In
iquitcus thing to do. no doubt, but
the east wind had nip in It, and the
idea of waiting at every shot for
whole round was intoierable; and, any
way, what would you have done? Il
was unpleasant, of course. but drastic
measures have to be taken, with peo-
pie who are so stupidity misinformed
about the rules as to think that four
bali match can serenely go fits foozliRg
way in disregard of properly consti-
tuted, matches following.
There are other offenders against
etiquette one tackles less readily.
What about the man who, having
taken his shot, walks after HIS ball
without waiting for his opponent to
play? He is to be found on every
course, and usually he IS so consid-
crate in other. matters, that / am con-
WINGED he errs because he does not
know better 1t is either that, or he
is so absorbed in his own share OF
the game that he forgets his manners
and his opponent for the time being.
My theory. is that nobody has had the
courage to tell him he flagrantly dis
regards the etiquette of golf. ! con-
TESS that, much as would have liked
to tell for their own good the few
offenders whom | have met, a disin-
clination to hurt their feelings stood
in the way. Yet nothing short OF
frank explanation will cure these gen.
try You may cry "Forei" and they
will stop and credit you with desire
lot to MAIN them with faulty shot.
Or you may stand, and take your
stroke only when they have come to o
halt, andIexcite only wonderment why
you were such a long time studying
the lie and the direction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07

Tom Andrews, the Milwaukee sport.
ing writer and compiler of pugilistic
records, has come to the front with an
interesting suggestion for getting
more real action out of boxers who
are prone to cover up all the time.
lie would limit the time that man
N the ring could do the turtle act
having an extra. timer to keep tabs
on the stallers, if necessary.
His dope will interest Honolulu'ring
fans, who have seen rank exhibitions
of the sort inside the ropes more than
once. Here. it is: @-. -:
The cover up" habit. which is get
ting to be second nature with most
boxers, is becoming a very disgusting
one to the spectators at boxing shows
and meets with almost as much dis
approval as the spit" ball pitcher in
baseball When you get two boxers
who have the cover up" habit, then
look for q rank contest, for neither
one seems willing 10 start the fire
works, with the result that they both
stall through the six or eight rounds
and disgust everyone present 1t is
all right for a boxer to resort to the
cover" when he is in hard straits and
needs chance to recover himself, but
for boxer to deliberately start out in
limited bout to cover" before hit
ting blow, it is going too far; in fact,
it is not boxing, but stalling. .:
The crouch was brought into use by
James j. Jeffries, and was worked
out by Tommy Ryan, who was teach
TO- h,,+ Ia la+ b
interfere with his work; it only en-
abled him to better evade the straight
punches of an expert like Jim Corbett
and slugger like Bob FitZ-simmonS.
Then came the cover up among some
of the New York and Philadelphia box
ers, although Eddie Hanlon. the San
Francisco lightweight, had used it eff
fectively before Leach Cross and his
crowd got the habit. -.
At a show held at Milwaukee not
long ago a siX-round bout was spoiled
entirely by the tive boxers being OF
the same style-both of the cover up"
variety. Both started with their faces
covered and for fully two and a hall
minutes not a clean blow was struck.
Neither one would take a chance.
Then one Of them cut loose for thirty
seconds and fought The same per
Torrance resulted for five rounds
when the referee threatened to throW
them out of the ring. They tried to
mix in the sixth for about thirty sec
ends, but that was all, as they both
got into the cover" again and refused
to come out Of it. 1t was a rank eXhi-
bition and all because of the cover
up" used by the two men. The crowd
howled its disapproval and whenever
:. boxer appeared again that night
with any semblance of a cover" he
was given an awful roasting. The
cover up may be all right as l said
before. where a boxer is in tight
hole, but aside from that stage il
should be taboOed by the boxers for
their own good, and also by the pro-
motors. if they want 10 make the
game popular and please their pa
irons
If the New York boxing commission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
COAST DEFENDERS
TROuNCE THE
SAINTS
Artillery II, st. Louis 3.

Artillery II, st. Louis 3.
A batting rally in the lucky seventh
brought six runs across the plate for
the coast defenders, and broke up the
game against the crack st. Louis ag-
gregation. Bushnell was in the box
Tor the Saints. and in the seventh and
eighth total of nine safe ones was
collected OF his delivery. A plentiful
sprinkling of errors. wild pitch and
a pass completed the damage. =.
Up to the fatal frame that spelled
defeat for the Saints, the game had
been good one, with Lawson pitching
gilt-edged ball for the soldiers, and
Bushnell allowing only three scat
tered hits. When the Artillery boys
fot their start, though, they went at
the job of cinching the game like d
lot of wild men, and won as they
pleased r..
Lawson pitched fine game. strik-
ing out eleven men, He had four
walks charged against him, but in two
of these instances he got shade the
worst of the call, otherwise would
have benched the batters by the S. o.
route. Captain Stayton worked be-
hind the plate, and his connection with
the Artillery team made him over
anxious not to give them any the best
oil it. Only two hits. one of them a
Perfect bunt along first base line,
which pulled Clarke away from the
bag to field, were allowed by the big
soldier southpaw.
The artillery team showed marked
Improvement over its appearance the
preceding week, and if it enters the
Oahu League, as now seems almost
certain, the coast defenders should
give a good account of themselves.
Cross behind the bat has Fingered up
to marked extent, catching nice
game Saturday. ..z
Tho SCORE. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
=; T.: .: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS : :s:.:.,,
LIEUTENANT TURNER .....
WINS HIS WAY INTO
GOLF SEMl-FlNAES

Only one match was played in the
Stewart cup tournament yesterday
morning, Lieutenant Turner reaching
the semi final round by putting VIM.
!tealey out of the running 10 the tune
o. up and TO play. Turner con
coded his opponent two strokes. anu
won handily. He is showing much
improved form of late, and is about
the most reliable of the army playing
contingent. =-- ......
Next sunday the Walker Simpson,
DOoth-Woon and Halstead-Gill matches
will be played off. The tournament
shauld be finished in two weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
PAWAAS get THE
FORT SKATER
nanny
.-z -..-..-a MI EYMYVT - -...

Striking out fifteen men, and allow
ing but a single hit, Mike Hardee
pitched the Pawaas to victory against
the Fort Shafter team at Moiliili
grounds yesterday morning, thereby
turning the tables on the soldier or
ganization for the game a week ago
at Shafter The batting of Johnson
and F. Zerbe was another feature of
the game. Kibbey, who, pitched for
the army team, was touched for
eleven hits. which, with the addition
of some costly errors, were converted
into dozen. runs.
= Score by innings:
-. j.. il. IT,. Fort Shafter .-...
Runs @ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0
Base hits 20 0 90 90 0 o 1
. .. -:...#.. -. . Pawaas
Runs .,..: 312 O13 20 *-12
Base hits =. 2 2 90 2 0 Ill
Summary: Home runs, H. Zerbe;
two base hits, F. Zerbe 2, Johnson 3,
Petersen; sacrifice hits. Aylett, Will
liams, Honan; left on bases, Fort
Shafter 4. Pawaas 8; first base on
errors, Fort Shafter !, Pawaas 6;
struck out by Mike Hardee Is, by
Kibbey 4; bases on called balls, off
Hardee 2, off Kibbey 5; wild pitch,
Kibbey 2: passed balls, Whitaker 8,
F. Zerbe l. Umpires, n. Jackson and
FreitaS. Scorer, Tomas: Time Of
game, hour, % minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07

The New York Board Of Aldermen
voted to appropriate 5000 to pay DR..
William J. ATlitz of HoDoken for pro-
fessi0nal services to Mayor GaynOr in
1910 when he was shot.
An appropriation of 100000 to pay
the expenses of 1000 Civil War yeter-
ans to the Gettysburg celebration next
July was asked of the Legislature in
Massachusetts.