davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26

(5) Maximum estimate of
the general improvement
to be assessed on front
age basis, excluding the
cost of curbing. new land
and extra paving 1877 OC
Co. The total assessable <".
frontage subject to assess
ment, is (linear feet) a 500 feet
ca The maximum rate to -.
be assessed per front foot
for the general improve
ment, excluding curbing, is $2.933
(S) The maximum rate to
be assessed per front foot
for new curbing, is. O.45
All of which appears in more de
tail in the Engineers report herein
after referred to and herein incor
porated by reference. ..-. w.: T..
VI. FURTHER DETAILS -. T.
The map and general plans, and
other data so prepared by the Engi
neer in his report dated October 18th,
1916, and adopted by the board, with
respect to the proposed improve,
ment incorporated herein by refer
ence) may be seen and examined b.
any person interested at the Office
of the City and County Engineer and
Of the City and County Clerk, at any
time during business hours, prior 10
and including November IA, 1916.
Resolutions Nos. Gil and els (incor-
porated by reference) are on file in
the Office Of the City and County
Clerk. .>.'.. T..
VII. HEARING ..
A Public Hearing respecting the
proposed improvement will be held. ny
the Board of Supervisors at their
Assembly Hall on November. IA. 1915,
at the hour of 1880 o'clock p. m. or
as soon thereafter as those interested
may be heard, at which time and
place a full opportunity will be given
to all persons interested to present
suggestions or objections to the pro-
posed improvement or any part or de-
tail thereof. ..-....
Dated, Honolulu. Territory OF Ha-
waii, October 90, 1916. .......
d. KALAUOKkLANI,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
6611-Oct. 20, 81. %, "a, 25, %, q,
IS, 80, 81. Nov l, IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26

. There is almost daily practise with
the Machine Gun Company at Fort
Shafter, the sergeants who, were de-
tailed to take the course at the school
for musketry having returning and
are now imparting the information re-
ceived at the school to the various
gun crews of the organizations -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26

Lieut-C Commander Watson reported
to Navy Department that Walter Saw
yer, first-class seaman had fallen
overheard from the destroyer ,Erices-
son and drowned in Hampton Roads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26
PRESIDENT WILSON REcITES -
LIMERICK KIDDING HIMSELF
TBy Associated Press1

. ATLANTIC CITY, \. president
Wilson recited a limerick at charity
musical at the Traymore hotel here
and elected storm of applause. 1t
was: =.
For beauty am not a star;
There are others more handsome by
f.. far; III Ill.,.
Ny face, don't mind it, -. - T.. 49,.
Because I'm behind it: ~. .-.."
It's the people in front jar l. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-26

NJ. r. Van Houston recently walked
from Los Angeles to Chicago to cure
his rheumatism. ..-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
NASHVILLE WINS FLAG
IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE

ATLANTA Sept 9-Wth the sin.
gle possibility OF Birmingham uus,ipc
New Orleans out ot second place the
clubs ut the Southern association will
close 1910 season today IN the same
order they were in after Yesterday :,
play The season will end with Nash.
Vile New Orleans, Birmingham and
Little Rock occupying the iitst divi.
sion IN the order named ATLANTA
Memphis, Chattanooga and Mobile will
bring up the second squad
The games scheduled for the closing
day bring Birmingham 10 Atlanta
Nashville TO Little Rock Chattanooga
to Memphis. and Mobile to New Or
leans MheIe Two Glmc. are tn hc nlAAcl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
BY JOHN M COLLINS.
Sporting Editor Topeka Daily Capitol

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept % tSpccialD
1t is either rla,, { or B for Topeka
and Wichita next season or mo- proicS.
,ional baseball for the two towns. So
far as the two Kansas cities are con
ccrncd the Western league hcncciorlh
B, not Event, of the last wear have
shown ,ha, Topeka cannot remain long
er m class A baseball The crowd, do
not come up to 500 a day necessary
ior the Western league pace Topeka
and Wichita, Simliary situated, can
support a lower classification
Baseball here Is not at the decadence.
and a team IN compact circuit with a
Sl.SDO salary limit could be made 10
pay The same 4, true ol Wichita.
The fans, weary of the mouolonous
CRY oi a losing management. arc ready
ior the drop The management must
drop VI move TO greener fields.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09

with iorty-iour, Broukic. indianapolis
m sacrifice hits with thrty-thrcc Dem
mltt, Columbus and Mcnoskcy Min
ucapoliS. IN homcruu, with eleven each
Demmlil in total bases with 23i, Ali.
ler, Minneapolis, in runs scored with
eightynine. and Kansas City m Club
hatlrug with III
Leading batter, Becker Kansas
CITY, .j29; Clcmon,, 81, Paul, jl}.
Deal kan,a, City, .32l Bcall, Nil
waukcc 5ls; Chappellc Columbus,
.5lS, LcliNclt Kansas City, BIS, Har-
grave, Kansas City .3l4 Lewis, Kan
Sas City, }0I kIrke. Louisville, 2Pp
Demmitt, Columbus, 29s
Jacobson Best in Southern.
JacobSoni tHtle Rock, has tied Rum
lcr'S mark IN the Southern association
with .jIl jacobson also leads in total
bases with PAP and in runs scored with
ninety nine Wares, Little Rock, IS
ahead in stolen bases with thrty-seven
knapp, New Orleans, IN sacrifice hits
with forty-iivc, Rumler and Harris,
Chattanooga, in homcrunS with clgh,
each, and Little Rock IN club batting
with 27j
Leading batterS including records OF
last Tuesday: Jacobson, Little Rock
al Rumler, Little Rock, .j4l
fhrashcr Atlanta, .jjj; Moran, At.
lanta j27; YerkcS. Atlanta, BPS
Schmidt Mobile, 80: {, Mcdonald
Atlanta, 3lj; Kirby, Little Rock 5lS,
u Harris. Chattanooga, .3l2; Meuscl
Birmingham, 81
Butcher Heads Western.
Butcher, Denver leads the western
league hattcrs with $50, Watson
Sioux City. leads in stolen bases with
thirty-cight krug Omaha, in sacrifice
hits with ,hirty-iour Butcher in total
bases with 25s; Miller. Omaha, in run,
scored with lOl; Dyer. Denver. ~
homerunN with sixteen, and Denver in
/ team hitting with 29l
| Leading batters including Tuesday,
games Butcher Denver, $50; K. Nil
Ter, Omaha .}4l Oakc,. Denver .5j4
/ Johnson, Lincoln. Jj}: Gilmore, SiouN
City, 53l Kruger, Omaha, .j2S KIRK
ham, St Joseph. W Gray. Wichita
}lS Watson. Sioux CITY, .jlI, Con
molly, Sioux City, .Jlj.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09

Nt-I...r. e. ti go ,p
.l',,, mo,,, a" , o.au 'ooN'' l'S' "Ir,u ,,., y
hammered thc miRhy Alexander Tor
ulf ,eef ,,eef 'aIetle' IN seven innings ana
'.""''y oea' 'he rms hy " j.
N...h..,1..t,-.,-,.
,,. w." uia' iio'I,sp} PACK III '"e game
game or SO, hey broke losing streak
leS,tIa'y. ,, rogers grove out TWO clean
''"k'c' ana aouote m iouf Uips'
,..-.-
'u'h "dlKoFer IN thr western league
UI' year IS me TACT mat me Omaha
't'h'hS S'ai' IS Some stan, rive Oma-
l'a mound men are included III the iir,t
zen OF ,he league, the I,l being head
Merk = thompson and hrauSe are
,he ilFr Ieaoihg hufIer' OF the Oma-
hd stan
.r, wa.
lHc lHc "'''e '"N Pt"DoeG 'heir NiE'h
,, l".S'', s"'ne S>le' gay "heh ucy ue,
%y'ia throw by catcher ONeiil OF the
'np'"nN orousn' victory 10 the SoN
,,..l.., - e..
I'eY''".lI ,L' Eo' 'Ne ,A'e mus S''o-
s'l".. ""' Io"' ~ u'tl'' were '1't
" T'' n",' !" ''">''' u 'c pe"'' '"'
eva" '"N year
a. ,f,.t,. ,,.n.. .i., D..
w ,H"'N I ,i''',,, ,. pou''u'u NuS i
~ ".' ,' ~. '|o %"TF p7'"e' ,,
'" W. lo,.'y' =, |l '''o 'o' ''""l anu
,,...... u. A. VT. -.
N''''"s,' ,o.''' al. VI u'' S''NN J.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
Read the Times to Keep With World of Sport
SHORTER JUMPS IN
NEW LEAGUE THAN
ORIGINAL CIRCUIT
mRFSIDENT DUNCAN of m.

mRESlDENT DUNCAN of the
Oklahoma City club, who Is
strongly in favor OF reor
ganlIed class B Western association,
declares that the club owners would
pay less to the railroads than the
do in the Western association as II
now exists. This, he said today, is
a good illustration OF how compact
would be the league as now pro
posed, to consist OF Oklahoma CITY.
Tulsa, Muskogee, Fort Smith, Wich-
ita, Topeka, Joplin and Springfield
The longest Jump would be from
Oklahoma City TO Topeka. This
would cost almost 81 less per man
than It costs to move the team from
Oklahoma City to Paris.
Another feature would be that
Oklahoma City Topeka, wichita
and Joplin, the larger cities, would
be called on to carry the burden OF
the heavier travelling expenses.
MI Duncan is veteran railroad
man and no mean rate expert. He
is in a position to know whereof he
speaks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
MANY PERSONS KILLED
IN RIOTS AT MOSCOW

BERLIN, sept o.-Di,patches from
Stockholm TO the Overseas New,
agency says that the revolt recently
at Moscow resulted IN the killing or
woundlup OF many persons Accord
inr to this account wounded Russian
soldiers IN a hospital train were LEFT
without care with the result that a
crowd assembled and protested Sol
dicrN refused 10 fire ON the crowd.
whcreupou police were sent against
the soldiers, Sangmuary encounter
resulting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
6zD Gr012tZ0zzdYievo

Those who desire to can cay what they
Ike about II, but Big Alex was far from
being at his best against the Red Sos
last fsll Ne was not nearly az good as
he was through the summer Of 1915 and
not nearly az GOOD as he has been this
year.
Alexander today 10 the greatest pitcher
IN baseball, the sole successor 10 Chrlaty
Msthewsor. II would be a tough brea X
TO have his world series career end with
the showing he made last fsll. He has
far better stuff to offer. as the Amerl
can league pennant winner OF 1915 may
soon find out.
AZ the beginning of August cobb was
thirty eight points back M Speaker ON
the first Of September Cobb was twelve
points, back Of speaker iris may siill
finish ON top, but not II this decline liz
maintained very much longer In Aug
ust We thought Speaker had something
closely akin 10 a ronp Now we be-
ilevc Cobb will finish ON top for his ten
year span, after which he will be- entitled
10 a vacation for the summer Of 1917.
But the odds are that Ty win he Jus, ~
Keen to make II eleven wears In u row as
he In now to make 1t ten.
Thcre prc any number OF good gnlf
PLAYERS who have rhythm and any num-
her who have speed hut chick Evans Ia
the finest combination Of rhythm speed
ed up that golf In this country has pro-
duced The wonder IN that he can lash
n ball with such momentum 10 his swing
and Nlll maintain the evenness Of his
stroke.
Nv most games the age limits for first o.
class play run between 20 aud 1b In golf
they extend from II TO 60. MS Rob Jones.
Perry Adnir, Commodore Heard and
George Lyon have already proved
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09

Under the Head OF Pleasure"
The duWer stopped TO the bunker's depths
win his nlbiok In his hand;
And shot by shot he pounded away
And scattered the flyiru sand;
And shot by shot he raped away
As HE trusy nibiiok rano,
As he piled up stroke by stroke
'hls ls the song he SANG
20, a golfers llfe 10 a merry one.
merry one and swell;
I'm having as fine . time today
AsIfIwerelnheii;
I'm having a. fine a time today
A. N my bllohted soul
Were roasting on orlddie bar
IN old Doc Pluto's hole"
The dvffer stepped to the seventh tee
And swung with a mighty smash.
And topped HE shot TO n nearby pond
Where the ball sank with splash
And 40 the pill sank out OF SIGHT
Beneath the puriinp tide,
Ne yanked HE hair out with his hands
hs oNeerlly he cried
20, the golfers lite IL a happy one,
CArefree, without wrench
I'm having as fine time today
AZ the soldiers In n trench;
I'm having 40 fine n time today
A. the noble game OF COLT
AZ ! would have In some wounded ward
Having an arm cut Off"
Freddie Welsh may be- going back hut
apparently there Il no one getting n stone
bruise on his heel coming forward.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
WEATHER AND TIME
ON BASEBALL MAP
American

American.
Cleveland at Chicago; clear; D. nj.
st. Louis at Detroit clear; ! p. m.
Boston at Washington; clear; two
games; first las p. m.
New York at Philadelphia; clear;
two games, first 1870 p m.
National.
Chicago at Pittsburgh; clear; two
games; first 1880 p. m.
Philadelphia at New York; clear;
two games; first i;3o p M.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis; clear; two
games; first , p. m.
Brooklyn at Boston; cloudy; 3:lS
y, m,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
Topeka and wichita Must Go Back to
Back Lot Baseball If They Don't Get
In Western Association, Writer Says

lM3
So lopcka would welcome chance
TO get into q loop made up of Kansas.
Oklahoma and Missouri cities There
arc no big Jump, to cut the heart out
OF a bank balance. Teams could he
built under proper salary limit in
way TO make the game pay to put it on
a business, basis
Aud So far a, Wichita and Topeka
are concerned, olhe game must he put
there or Us bacl, TO the back lot base
ball Of our ancestors
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
GEIST BLANKS DENlS0N
IN THE SECOND GAME

TULSA okla. Sept o-(SpecialD
The Producers PLAYED mastery bali
behind the pitching oi Rig Clyde GciSt
and hlanked Bcnl,ou = to u. IN the
second game OF the championship post.
season series at Association park YES
terday afternoon \ record crowd wa,
out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
Nick Tops Lis
HotnsbY B Points Back.

Hal Chase. is Jake Dauberts closest
rival for the batting honorS Of the Ma
tional league, now standing only J
points behind Carey, Pittsburgh, leads
IN stolen bases with forty-eight, Flack,
Chicago, in sacrifice hits with thirty
four; Williams. Chicago, in homerunS
with twelve; Wheat. Brooklyn. in total
bases with pa Burns, New York, in
runs scored with eighty, and Brooklyn
IN team hitting with $50
Leading batter, Daubert Brooklyn.
.52j; Chase, Cincinnati .}2O; Wagner,
Pittsburgh jl8 Wheat Brooklyn .5lS
k9rnsby ST. Louis, ~ Hinchman
Pittsburgh, }oS; Stack Philadelphia.
nos Robertson, New York. .jOj. Him-
norman, Chicago New York. .2Q}
Long, 81 LOUIS, 29l
Leading pitchers for twenty-five
games.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF
PLAY STARTED TODAY

Play that will decide the 1910 cham.
pionShip OF the Oklahoma City Golf
and Country club was started ON the
course this morning. Sixteen were cN
pectcd to participate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
BY FRANK G. MENKE.


NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Iaps sound
ed today a, the Belmont track, the
bugle call that ended the most success,
iul season OF racing IN the entire his
tory OF the New York turf
The old-,imcrs who used 10 shoot
folks full OF stories about the glorious
racing days of old" find today that
they have been robbed OF their am
munition. Never before has the ag-
gregate crowd been larger; no season
ever brought about the establishment
OF so many new records the 1910
purses, in total, eclipse anything OF tho
bygonc years
From the opening OF the season ON
May l8 until the curtain dropped today
at Belmont each and every one of the
ninety nine days OF racing has been A
success The crowd rarely went he
low 1900 or 5000 even on the smallest
attendance days Al Belmont the turn
out several times has gone far beyond
Nw Jamaica had several crowds al
most as huge The Jamaica track on
three OF four occasions was peOpled by
close to $1,000. The Empire track in
Nonkers drew capacity crowds on four
or five OF its sixteen DAYS while all
the records for total attendance were
smashed during the twcnty-iOur days
at Saratoga
So great was the throug at Saratoga
that III at least halt dozen occasions
It was packed to its very limit. This
has caused the officials to plan an in
crease in the capacity OF lis plant be
fore the 1917 season comes along
Oral Betting Successful.
The oral wagering plan in vogue
seemed to work out to the satisfaction
of all concerned. The state laws bar
open wagering The folks who wanted
to gamble a bit Skirted around the law
by depoSiting their money with the
layers on wrote out their bets on slips
OF paper and passed them to him. When
the days festivities were concluded the
customer and the layer" would settle
up
From out OF the smoke OF the turf
battles emergeS Campfire as the great.
est money winner OF the year The
whirlwind colt, owned by K + Wilson
IT,, won seven out OF ten races and was
unplaced but once His total winnings
reached beyond the $4,000 mark, which
includes the earnings from the Hope.
iul Stake, at Saratoga, and the great
Fuiurlty at Belmont, which netted him
close to $4,000.
Spur Champ, 3-Year-Old.
Spur, owned by August Belmont, per-
formed in way that accords TO him
the 5-year old championship. The game
youngStcr met the best horses ot his
class in the country, carried heavy i'm
posts on almoS, every occasion, yet won
the great majority of his races. Spur
total savuinog M a k,t k,,n,I { NJ nnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
Official Circles
Desert Washington

WASHINGTON, Sept 9-Oiiicial
Washington sesmed deserted today,
Members OF congress had gone to their
homes, President Wilson was at
Shadow Lawn, his summer home, with
the White House staff, most diplomat,
ic officials had not returned from the
'eaShore and mountains where they are
spending the summer and many Off
cials are on vacations. Senate and
house clerks were busy, however, clear
ing up the work left after adjourn
ment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
SIXTEEN CARS START IN
00-MllE RACE TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept q Sixteen
cars were entered for the l0O-milc
championship auto race which was to
be run at the speedway here this after
noon The races were TO start at ,
O'Clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
H0.NSBY TO SPEND
THE WINTER HERE

mOGERS HORNSBY former
lM Western association baseball
star, who has turned out to
be a sensation in the National
league this year, probably will spend
the coming winter in Oklahoma City.
Tie has brother connected with
Morris,& Company Hornsby more
than likely will he the assistant
manager OF one OF the Patterson &
Hoffman billiard hall, here this
winter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
Cobb Loses Ground IN
Race With Speaker as
End Neors;; Nationals
Swotters Are Bunched

CHICAGO Sept 9Spcaker drew slightly tohh this week
the batting hono IN tho American league his after
- his
Chicago hits with ipp York honunN
three club batting with Leading
plaNcd IN half " thclr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09

Speaker. Cleveland, .TS; Cobb, De
troit 80; Jackson Chicago $50;
S,runk, Philadelphia, 81 Gardner,
Boston, 800; Si>lcr, ST. Louis, }o0
Roth, Cleveland, 29o lcl,ch Chicago
.2q4 Nunamakcr, New York. .292 T.
Collins, Chicago. POI
Leading pitchers who have worked
~ twcntv-tWO games. are.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
.BUerWuld to
.BeM0nUQer
.NertSe0s0n

By B. A. b


II the proposed reorganization ol tho
Western association matcrialzcs and
Oklahoma City next spring once more
Is represented by a class h club. R,Flv
Bacrwald, who ploted the Senators thjS
year alter Snapp had fallen down, in
all probability will be manager and
centcrtlelder on the capital cityS team.
President Duncan OF the Oklahoma
City club made this statement today.
Veteran oi many a baseball cam
paigu, Baerwald still is fast and sure
/ tieldcr a hcady base runner and a heit'
man with the war club. Hes fast
enough for any class h league said
Prcxy Duncan and he has undoubted
managerial ability
Bacrwald himself declared that he
believed it would he a more simple
/ proposition To manage Cla,, h league
'club than y team
Most Would Go.
/ Probably only a very iew Of the re-
naming member, ui the 1910 Oklaho-
ma City team would be considered fast
enough To qualify m a c|aS, b Western
ASSOCIATION.
/ Ward Clemens thlrdbaSemau secured
from Waco at the opening OF the sea-
son. developed into a pretty fielder and
strong hitter, and undoubtedly would
be given good chance 10 show his
ability 1t is believed he would make
good handrly, and ptoye a real star next
year
Nagle to Get Chance.
Ou,ilcldcr Dutch Naglc. ii he is not
sold or drafted this winter. would GER
tainly be retained for the new league
hy Oklahoma CITY Jimmy Murray.
the third member ot the Oklahoma CITY
ou'iicld also NIGH, be given trial
Bob Dowlc, Oklahoma City catcher
tor the last two years; Ted Herbert,
pitcher, and Glenn Damcron, iirStbase-
man, are considered last enough for
cas, B ball, but probably will be traded
by Oklahoma CITY Damcruu and Her
bert at present are under indefinite
suspension
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09

Every time we meet a fine old Mother
or Grandmother who was raised with p
ilrm belief in the S,ork. we wonder II
this proposed Sex Education in the
Public Schools is going to help the
Country az much as the Reiormer,
claim II will,--Luke McLuke,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09

uoogN O. At II'lr Rock :. Nashville l. At
Sew orleans Mobile 3 At Birmingham
% Atlanta
dnmr- IodR, NuW Orleans at Mobile.
~ n1oouunrun N'ou 'm1 Nv aluNVsuN
Memphis birmingham pt Atlanta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09

Bcph 5.' A. Dos NuWry @ Omaha g. A.
Denver r, Wichita Al Lincoln Sioux
tlN . tlru iuuiuEN
unmcs Today Wichita st Denver 20.
pokN Uf - lU-vpu nrs Molncs al Lin.
colin Omaha at Sioux city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-09
No Longer One King.

Tennis, like golf, In these United states,
no longer knows any one king In 1915
Johnston beat Williams, In 1916 Williams
beats Johnston, Aud In 1916 Griffin beat
Williams, only To be beaten In turn hv
the champion.
There are now four or five tennis play
ers who nrc close upon n parity. vii.
lians, Johnston, Church, sici.ouyhlln and
Murray ARE within u short step of one
another and by another year or two We
viii have two or three of these youngsters
coming on TO crowd their way IN. There
was time when every American Kid
played baseball Most Of them are still
playing the game. Hut increasing mum.
bsrs ARE now turning TO tennis and golf
and when tho world finally becomes re-
ndjusted under peatcful conditions tho
U. x A will be more than ready to take
It, place fnr IN front Of the field
Another Alexander.
" the phlliles re enter the world series
realm thls fall We have q esrlse tinted
hunoh that non. oombatsrts will see an
extremely different Alexander At work.