davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28

! courts. Any "ity ctn we'll afford to
build asphalt courts, and the upkeen
is small. Cities on the mainland have
courts in nearly every one OF their
parks. Given the courts the young
sters will play, and good tennis will
! be the result To keep up the inter
be arranged throughout the year cor
responding TO the weekly Journeys in
Golden Gate Park.
In California each Saturday and
Sunday the older players watch the
play Of the youngsters. and every as
sistance is given them to better their
game. / am sure that II tournaments
we're arranged here for the younger
players that the men identified with
the game here Eonld be glad to assist
the boys in giving them the right idea
on how to play the game.
Millions Play Game.
Tennis is gradually becoming a ma
tional game. In the past few years
the man who is atlIletically inclined
has turned from the bleaeher and the
grandstand, where he has been watch
ing someone else exercise. and has
where he can play his own game AS
a result there are more than 1900, 600
people playing tennis and golf today
Japan has proved that a player of
high standard can be developed. The
youngsters are encouraged to play the
game there, and as result they have
developed number OF stars, among
them Kumagai, who is expected to be
a sensation when he comes to Amer
lea next year. Other countries are
improving their tennis play, and Ho-
nolulu should turn out a star player
in tine. :
Feminine Playing.
| also note that there is a lack of
interest among the feminine folk in
Hawaii In California the ladies vie
with the men in upholding the titular
honors of the Golden West A woml
ems annex to a court is big help; and
semi-nionthly tournaments with the
high school and private school girls
competing would be benefit.
Champions, l believe, are only, de-
yeloped through specializing in one
sport. A player can hardly reach the
top round by playing tennis today,
golf tomorrow and baseball the next
day, TO be successful champion the
player necessarily must sacrifice his
love for other sports. Tennis is a
game that brings the playes good ex-
ercise, and when one has reached a
certain stage offers unusually good
pleasure.
Learn Right. -.
Ny advice to the young player is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
BY CLARENCE GRIFFIN.
(hationaI Doubles Champion

Boost the play among the young
sters. Keep up the interest. Estab,
lish public courts" These are three
points which mean much to the de
velopment OF tennis in any section OF
the world. and will apply to Honolulu
ss well as TO the maitland centers.
/ notice lack of interest in tennis
in Hawaii Why 1t is so, cannot un.
derstand, as Hawaii has everything TO
make for good tennis and great stars.
lf the game is given the right encour-
agement here. 1 am sure that it will
not be long before Hawaii will have {
player ranking in the first 10.
Few Interested.
Tennis as it is played in Hawaii
shows only a few men and women in
terested in playing the game. Most
of the players In Honolulu are those
who have learned the game on the
mainland, and have kept their game
up when business has not interfered
There are few who have taken &
keen interest in the game and to the
players who competed In the Carnival
tournament and to A. L. Castle, the
chairman, great credit is due for the
boost given the game surely en-
ioyed by stay in Honolulu, as the ten
mis- folk were most friendly, and ] will
welcome the opportunity to return to
the Paradise of the Pacific .-
San Francisco has turned out a mum
Der of great tennis players, and be-
neve the great number is due to the
public courts which have been estab.
iished. This gives the youngster who
cannot afford to pay dues in private
club an opportunity to develop his
play. Public courts have produced
many great players.
100 Courts in Central Park. .. .
There are 100 public courts in Cen.
trail Park, New York. san Francisco
and Manila have many. In the Phil
ippines they take to the game, and in
the afternoons the youth and the BUSH
nessmen play together, and Manila is
certain TO produce number of stars
in the near future. California has
hundreds OF public courts, and as a
result the East looks for future cham
pions from this section.
Honolulu has the climate for tennis
play. The younger player has an OPP
portunity To follow his game II months
in the year. There is no better eli
mate for the development of tennis
players in the world. Conceding that
Hawaii has the advantages in climate,
what are the ether points that enter
into the development Of champions?
Advocates Public Courts.
Youth. Hawaii has that Public
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
MISS GOODLOE
Wins HAWAIIAN
SINGLES TITLE
Defeats Miss Ruth Richards in
Two Set Match at Moana
Yesterday Afternoon
HAWAII TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIPS
SiyAd 0cuhIes Matches TODAY.

4:3c p. m.-Miss Halstead and J. =.
Morgan vs.. Mrs, Graham and Mr..
Savage At Pacific courts.
4:30 p. m-Miss GGodlOe and VIII
liam Warren VS.. Mir. and Mrs. E. Cor
den. At Manoa courts.
Wednesdays matches.
, p. m.-Winner, Goodloe-Warren,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon match VS.. Miss
Hopper and William EkIund.
4:30 p. m-Miss Richards and Or.
Williams VS.. Miss Schaefer and A. J..
Castle: Mrs. Ivers and Harold Dill
hngham VS.. Mrs. Renton Hind and
Alan LoWrey.
Thursday - Semi-finals. Friday -
Finals Time TO be announced later.
Match Yesterday; Final of
Ladies' Singles.
First set:
Miss Goodloe 4 a 4 , ) SO 6
Miss Richards o . 2 4-19 2
Second set:
Miss Goodloe. 20 4 $50 6
Miss Richards. . / ! ) . ! 0-lS
Miss Clarascott Goodloe proved to
the tennis deyotees yesterday after
noon that she is entitled to all honors
that go with the championship OF
Hawaii in the ladies singles when she
defeated Miss ruth Richards in two
straight sets at the Moana courts.
Miss Goodloe played good tennis
throughout, and her ability to cover
the court and her overland drives
were features of the match. In her
play she proved that the class Of ten
mis- in California, still outranks that of
Hawaii, and it is to be hoped that the
young ladies here follow more of the
style CT the winner of the finals.
No Weakness in Play.
Miss Goodloe did not show any
weakness today, as her serves we're
usually sure, and above all were de-
livered with a purpose. She covered
the back court well and took the drive
en- either hand equally we'll. In her
net play she appeared to good ad-
vantage and often played lobs which
Miss Richards could not reach while
coming into the net.
Altogether her play was the best
seen in the ladies' singles by far, and
the young lady is truly deserving OF
all the credit that goes with the hon.
or. She was forced en- number Of
occasions to make sensational shots.
as Miss Richards figured the angles
we'll, but lost because she did not
play the return shots in the manner
of the winner
On a number of occasions Miss
Richards made out which should
have been converted into returns, and
in the last game did not judge her
opponents shots, as she played many
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
SCHOOL FOR BOYS TO
HOLD FIELD MEET Ar
CAMPUS On THURSDAY

Followers CT track athletics who
had an opportunity TO witness the ex-
citing finish at Alexander field will
have an opportunity to witness more
interesting events if the statements
of the athletes at the Honolulu
School for Boys can be believed Last
Saturday afternoon the boys ran off
a number CT events in their annual
field meet, and the finals will take
place en- Thursday AFTERNOON at the
school campus.
The chief interest among the older
students lies in the contest for the
w. T. Brigham Victor Challenge TrO-
ply, which is NOW held by Cadet Capt.
Louis Frederjcks. In addition to this
the Wall & DCugherty trophy and the
Gerrit Wilder trophy are to be COM
peted fCl.
So far in the events which have
taken place Cadet Sgt C1Eario has
the most points t. his credit for the
EictCr Challenge Trophy. The team
competing for the Wall & Dougherty
cup has IS points. while the teams
competing fer the Gorrit Wilder TrO-
ply have 2l-l5 respectively.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
. ++++<+<+ ++~++ 49,
SEND YOUR LIST TO-DAY.
YOU NAY &c THE WINNER

y You have m opportunity to =
y ui1 lNu season tickets 10. An =
EIic PAN The contest closes =
y III Saturday. Secure coy Of .
= II, St4r,GuIletin OF Saturday. =
= March p Lcok IT the inEc- =
= graz his and Sc" If yOU can tell =
y W;O they are =
, We have received 4 number uf y
= r,.olies from those Interested in, .
= sports. Uut there arr sljH mum ,
, her Of athletj~ followers who ,
kno" their sport primer Who y
= have not as yet sent the uat in ,
= Write 100 words OF description Cf y
your favorite athlete y
= HE contest will not CiOse until y
= Saturday evening and YOU still =
= have plenty Of time to enter. =
Two season tickets for only :
= few minutes work Your de- =
= scription with the correct list y
y OF athletes may win. Send in Z
y your list now. y
Address all communications TO =
= Guessing Contest, care Sporting y
= Editor. =
= \ > y ~ y y y y y y y y = y y
retusns which should have gone for
cuts. Miss Richards played steady
tennis during part OF the match, and
en- several occasions won clean points
when Miss GoodlOe returned. In
playing for an open court Miss Rich.
ards eXcelled, and had she continued
this style of play and used more of
the lObs to the back court she might
have Jared better.
Good Tennis.
1t would have taken sterling tennis
to win from Miss Goodloe yesterday,
and Miss Richards proved on a num-
Der Of occasions that she could rise
to the occasion by outplaying her 'Op-
ponent, but when the game had gone
to deuce Miss Goodloe would invar-
iably play her return on Miss Rich.
ards hack hand, which was often
good for points. ALTHOUGH Miss
GOodlCe won her sets with ease. there
was much good tennis displayed and
a number of pretty rallies gave to
the match considerable interest to
these in the gallery.
This afternoon the tennis players
will meet in the. first round Of the
mixed doubles, and these matches
should be truly interesting. One young
man who has starred throughout the
tournament stated that it will be
tempting to make kill shot opposing
the young ladies, and consequently
has been working out during the past
few days On easy shots. Tennis cour.
tesy will perhaps be followed. but the
spectators are due to see mistakes on
the part OF the over-anxious young
men. There is a good representation
in the mixed doubles. and the devotees
are expected to witness some excel
lent tennis before the final match is
completed on Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
BABYLoNIAN LAW VOID.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-The ST.
IRENE court has declared void Il
Babylonian law OF 21S5 B. c.. which
provided that the child of an adopted
person had no rights as an heir after
the death of the parent. Louis Der
nero, net quite II years old. was held
Gy that ruling to be the heir to prop
erty said to be worth about S2,000.003.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
POLO PLAYER HAS BAD SPILL

AIKEN, S. C.-Harry La Montague,
the polo player, had q bad spill while
riding to hounds. None of the so
riders knew of M La Montagnes
fail until after the kill. f..
Gen. Charles IL. Noble, U. S. A. re-
tired, died at his home at lndianapo.
lis, of heart disease. e.. ,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
Clarence Griffin Has
Plea For Youngsters

National Doubles Champion Believes That Honolulu viii Have
Player in First Ten in Few Years Play Among Boys is En-
couraged-Favors Public Courts and More Tournaments
Advises Boys to First Learn Sound Game From Older Players
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-14

today at 5000 Other reports indi-
cate that he has 5000. Villa is uD-
derstood, however, to be short OF arms
and ammunition which may prove an
important factor in the struggle to
come.
Whether Villa will concentrate his
followers or continue to evade pursuit
by scattering his bands can only be
suessed. Department officials realize.
however, that the field Of operations
100 miles long and as many wide.
In any of these 100000 square miles
Villa might operate with a certain
knowledge of every trail and water
hole. Villa always has shown pref
erance through his years of outlawry
for the mountains that parallel the
boundary line Of the States Of Chihua-
hua and Sonora when forced to re-
treat. There is reason to believe ne
is making mis- way west and south to
seek shelter in these hills. He is known
to practically every peon there and in
the south near Guerrero are the peo-
pie among whom he was born.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-14
THE BIG PAY ROLL OF
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Washington, March 9.-During jan
uary, 1916. Southern Railway COM
pany disbursed for labor, material,
supplies and other purposes $4,649,-
SS3 of which $4,O78,750 or 87.71 per
cent was paid to individuals and indus
tries located in the South, according
to figures announced today by Comp
troller A. H. Plant.
Due to the progress made in its i'm
prevements, large amounts were ex-
pended during the month for construc-
ton purposes; the total amount dis
bursed by the company during the
month in the South was S167,135 more
than it received from the people Of
the South for transportation.
The company spent $1,027 .892.O4 in
January for improvements to its road
way and structures as against ST.
0O7, $1,000 during January, 1915, and
S197, ,625.44 during January, 1914. For
the seven months ended January, 1916,
S4,465, 1884 was disbursed for i'm
provements to roadway and structures
as against $5,444,135.77 during the
same pediod in 1913, and S1,6S0,27S.57
during the same period in 1914.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-14

We've said so before, but we say it
again, that We do not appreciate as
fully as We should Ghe fact that feed
ing is more important than breeding,
We've seen many a high-priced bull
degenerate into a scrub through lack
Of feed and care, and this thing is go
ing to continue until We realize that
all the breeding in the world can never
atone for poor feeding and poor man
agement. An animal may be good, but
it will remain so only so long as it is
under "the eye of the master. ."-The
Progressive Farmer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION IN JOLLY
STREET SCHOOL DISTRICT No. SO.

Whereas, One-third of the resident
electors and a like proportion of the
resident freeholders of the age of q
years, in jolly Street School District
No. 33, of the County of Newberry,
State of South Carolina, have filed
petition with the County Board Of
Education O.: Newberry County, South
Carolina, petitioning and requesting
that an election be held in said School
District on the question of levying an
additional special tax of four (4) mills
to be collected on all the taxable
property within the said School Dis
tI;ct.
Now, therefore, we the undersign-
cG, composing the County Board Of
Education for Newberry County, State
Of South Carolina, do hereby order the
Board o. Trustees of the Jolly Street
School District No. 33, to hold an cleo
ton on the said question Of levylng an
additional special tax of four (4) mills
tc be collected on the property located
in the said School District, which said
eiection shall be held at the Hunter
DeWat Schoolhouse in said School
District No. SO, on Friday, March 81,
1915, at which said election the polls
shall be opened at a. m. and closed
1t p. m.
The members of the Board of Trus-
tees Of said School District shall act
as managers of said election. Only such
electors as reside in said School Dis
t1ict and return real or personal prop
ETY. for taxation, and who exhibit tnefr
tax receipts and registration certff-
Gates as required in general elections.
shall be allowed to vote Electors IA
yoring the levy of such tax shall cast
a ballot containing the word eyes"
~ritten or printed thereon, and each
elector opposed to such levy shall cast
a ballot containing the word "No"
written or printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this the 4th lay of March, 1915.
CHAS. P. BARRE,
S. ]. DERRICK,
J. S. WHEELER,
County Board of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-14
WORTH LEARNING.

Miss Gladys was rather fippant
young lady, and just so was her friend
Of late meetings between the two had
been few and far between.
Gladys friend could not fathom the
reason why, and in order to satisfy
her curiosity she called one after
noon.
"No, mum, Miss Gladys is not in,'
the maid informed her. '4she's gone
to the class"
why, what class?" inquired the
caller, in surprise.
well. mum, you know Miss Gladys
is getting married soon. So she's tak-
ing a few lessons in domestic
science!"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-14
HENRY GASsAWAY DAVIS DEAD

Washington, March 1O.-Henry Gas
away Davis, former United States
senator from West Virginia and vice
presidential candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket in 1904, died here today
after brief illness, aged SO years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-14
PRECEDENT ADHERED TO.
Will you marry me?

""Will you marry me?
The fair lady at the mans side drew
away with movement that seemed
almost prudish Her breath came
and went in little, explosive jerks. She
tried to speak, but no sound came from
her lips. She tried once more, and
then, with sweet tremulousness, she
gave her answer.
81 will marry you if you get papa's
consent" she said. II never marry
without that"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-14
STARTING CHICKEN BUSINESS.

STARTING CHICKEN BUSINESS.
A small girl came to the door Of a
farmhouse.
please, Mrs. Hayne," said she to
the farmers wife, mother wants to
know If you'll lend her a dozen eggs.
She wants to put them under hen"
Under a hen?" was the surprised
reply. II didn't know you had got a
hen"
1--WE ha7er t." answered the child
frankly; mothers going to borrow it
from Mrs, Oates"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-14
Only one ..BRoMo ouININg;'

70 get the genuine, calf for fill name. LAXA.
1--WE BROAlC llUININE. Look ior signature Of
g. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stope
torAh 4Ei headache. and WORKS of cold, 2e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-14
Cures Old Sores, Other Kemedles Won't ~

The worst cases, no matter Of how long sta-dIng.
are cured by the wonderful, OLD reliable u.
7oTter's Ant;seTtic Heali"E Oil. = Telicoes
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24

last week and is spending few days
in this vicinity looking after his bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Barnes and
daughter, Helen, autoed down to Val
ley City Sunday and spent the day Wis
iting with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thiel are the
proud parents Of a baby daughter
born to them on Tuesday Of this week.
Mother and child are both reported to
be getting along nicely.
Miss Mabel Herberg who has been
visiting with relatives and friends in
and near Rogers the past several
weeks, left Sunday evening for her
home at Shaffer, MINI.
Benjamin Hildebrant came in from
his home in Wisconsin the past week
to spend several days visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hildebrant and family.
Fred Becker and sister, Alma, Vim.
cent Frederick and Mrs. Nels Larson
and daughter. Doris, autoed out to
Sheyene Sunday to spend the day pic
nicing and gathering choke cherries.
Mrs. w. Myers returned to her home
at South Haven, Mimi, Wednesday
morning after having spent several
days In this vicinity visiting at the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24
Ciesvold Car is Hit
By Enderhn Machine

Nome Tribune: While John Gjes-
void was driving in the village last
Sunday afternoon he was met on cor
ner by car from Enderlin and in
some manner the other car hit him
and damaged his Ford quite badly.
Mr.. Gjesvold said that at first there
was plenty of room, but that the 9th
er car started to dodge around and it
was impossible for him to tell which
way to turn to avoid an accident. So
he shut off his power and started to
stop when the other car hit him,
bending his front axle beyond repair
and it will be necessary for him to re-
place it with a new one. Otherwise
there was very little damage done.
Had Mr.. Gjesvold been driving fast
there would probably been some one
hurt, as he had several children with
him in the car. Mr.. Gjesvold states
that seeing there was so little damage
done he will drop the matter as it
stands.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24
STEWART
, + 4, r 4 Il 4. 4 + !. j. + !


Sanborn Enterprise, Aug. 17.-Peter
Clancy reports that a hail storm visit.
ed his place Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, and has a so per cent loss.
Mrs. Garfield Gray is visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. A. Hanna.
mon.
Hans Hanson, of Sanborn, called at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hans
Harstad, Sunday.
George Neustel and son, Fred, we're
Sanborn callers Saturday.
Frank Neustel and Fife and Rather
inc Cassatt attended the show Satur.
day night.
Martin and Edward Hannamon were
Sanborn visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Miller visited at
the VIM. Rohde home Sunday.
Oscar Lindgren did some threshing
Tuesday morning.
Hans Carlson called at the R. w
Menke home Sunday evening.
BY all appearances it looks as
though wild oats have had a setback
by the rust, and do not think they will
be SO bad another year.
Many parties went to the river Sun
day to gather choke cherries.
The Valley City Land company
were showing some of the Stuart farm
lands to prospective buyers Sunday.
Word was received from VIM
Menke, of Sask., Canada, that the
crops around Chapplen were fine and
help was scarce.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24
Builds Silo to Save
Crops Hit by Hail

Dawson, Aug. ia. Etten prob
ably suffered a greater loss during the
severe hail and wind storm of last
week than any other farmer in this i'm
mediate vicinity. His loss is estimat-
ed at several thousand dollars. The
terrific wind and hail completely clean
cd out all Of his grain with the excep-
MSn Of a little which he had cut be-
fore the storm. tore the fruit and bark
from off his fine plum trees, and made
his dne young grove of trees take on
an appearance that would indicate
their having passed through grain
separator. And to clap the climax the
strong wind twisted his big barn out
Of shape. Regardless of Mr.. Etten's
heavy loss he is pretty good shape to
weather the storm in view of the fact
that lie is one of our many farmers
who believes in and practices diversi'
fed farming. a large silo will be erect
ed on his. place this week which Mr..
Etten will I'LL with what is left Of his
corn, and with his COWS and hogs he
is bound to reach the top of the ladder