davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21
PRESS
GIVES HONOLULU
MUCH PUBLICITY

Portland newspapers reaching Ho.
nolulu are filled with stories of Homo
lulu. and the three writer's who accom-.
panied the Beavers have written hun
dreds of columns about the climate,
the people and the ball players
In every edition of the Journal,
0regonian and Telegram there is any
where from two to four columns of
material on Hawaii. No other event
IN the history or Hawaii has given so
much publicity in any enc section. Ho-
Moulin will soon begin to realize that
the trip of the Beavers was more than
worth while from a publicity stand
point. 49,. e.. .......'. +.
Seattle has also come to the front
In boosting Hawaii, as the PostIntelli-
genaer recently gave four-columR
layout to Vernon Ayau, the shortstop
who will play with Seattle this spring.
The VISIT of the Portland Beavers has
given the Northwest a much better
idea of Honolulu, and if the Beavers
come over next season there is Ger.
tain to be large excursion party &C.
compaRying the team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21
Jay GOULD CHAMP Of CHAMPS IN
RACKET and court TENNIS PLAY

Fired with his success, Gould went
abroad that season and captured the
English amateur title. Since then he
has gone on year after year polishing
up his game and eliminating even the
slightest semblance of weakness. In
all these years Forester worked with
him. .aE
Defeats Noted Professional
To cap the climax of his brilliant
career, Gould met Convey, the English
professional champion, in match at
the Philadelphia Racket Club In
March, 1914. for the open court tennis
championship of the world. Gould was
at the top Of his form and astonished
the tennis world. Convey was baby
in his hands and Gould allowed him
only one set in the match.
1t would be difficult to pick out any
one point in Gould's play to emphasize.
II would take an expert analysis to
note wherein he was superlatively
strong. Suffice to say that he has the
railroad" service and all others down
to perfection; Is the finest position
player the game has ever known.
He has no weakness in HIS backhand.
a remarkable fact, and has a cut and
spin to the ball the like Of which no
American amateur has ever achieved.
As doubles player he loses nothing
of his brilliancy Playing with Will
liam +. HUM OF the Racket club he
has helped his team into q number OF
national championships. HUM Is
strong, forceful and untiring player,
with an admirable manner and good
head, so that he makes an ideal part
ner for a player Of the Could type.
While Gould has achieved his great
est fame as q court tennis player, he
Is not zone sport" man. He Is a
keen lover Of baseball played the
game during his undergraduate days
at Columbia University, follows the
sport closely and never tires Of talk
ing the game. He also has leaning
toward high class dogs.
Is Good at Tennis
He has been playing a certain
amount of rackets during the years
he has been court tennis champion,
but the time he has been forced to
give to his greatest game has pre-
vented him from becoming a great
racket player, although at the latter
game he has developed q certain
amount of ability. He also plays bet
ter than the usual game Of lawn ten.
mis-.
On the face of It, there does not
seem to be any reason why Gould
should be separated from his cham
pionship title for many years TO come.
T1s.A %. -. . 49,. -
pionship of the United States is con-
cerned, Gould ought to continue win.
ming 1t for decade n1cre-tha Is
provided the novelty does not wear
off and cause him 70 lose interest in a
continuous procession Of victories.
However. It Is doubtful whether the
game viii ever see again such mar.
yelous champion as Jay Gould.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21
Mills TO HAVE
FAST BASEBALL
TEAM This YEAR
Manoa Valley Institution Ex-
-pected to Make Showing in
81 interScholaStiG League

The e., regular interclass baseball
series has started at Mills and two
games have already been played. In
the initial game the Freshmen took
the grammar grades into camp by a
score of to 0, and the Jolly" Juniors
walked away from the Sophs by the
tune of 1916. This years interclass
baseball series will be the most inter-
esting and the champion team will
have to fight harder than ever In
order to cinch the pennant. There are
six teams IN the league. The high
school department has four teams, the
grammar grades one, and team from
the Mills faculty, making six in all.
All the teams are evenly matched,
with the exception of the faculty
squad, which is, no doubt, the strong
est in the league. .-.s
The men are scattered about in the
different classes and by the end of the
series Coaches Husky" Yost and
Shorty" Ross will have team picked
to represent the Manoa Valley instftu-
tion in the Interscholastic League. Last
year Mills showed up well in the In.
terscholastic League with very little
practise. For years the valley 1nst1-
tute entered the local sporting events
without an athletic field. This year,
however, the athletic committee, COM
posed Of John f. Nelson, Shorty"
Ross, H. Fl: Yost and "Wiry" Wyman,
put in some extra efforts to get the
field I'M good condition.
Good Baseball Diamond +
An up-to-date baseball diamond has
been laid out for the interclass series
and likewise, when the interscholastic
series begins, Mills win play her home
games at the new diamond The dia.
mond being skinned can be compared
with the best diamonds Of the other
schools and the students of Mills are
proud of such field.
Champions 1917
The buff and red team Of st. Louis
College took the interscholastic cham
pionship last year, winning all the
games but one. Everybody knew that
st. Louis had great team last year,
but this year the sanity boys will
have to hustle pretty hard If they want
to land the pennant Mckinley has
been showing up well lately in her
interclass series and the black and
gold men will have mighty strong
team in the league. It must not be 4
forgotten that the Mckinley nine beat
the st. Louis squad in the last game
of the 1916 series. She also went into
the series with very little practise
Most OF her first team men are back
and Henry Chillingworth has ben Sc
lected as coach. II Chiliingworth
should coach the high school men, Nc
Kinley very likely will turn out win
ming team Puhahou is also figuring
on winning team and with Kauhane, |
Mahikoa and Peterson back,
are bright. Anew pitcher,
Chang of the c. A. q. Juniors, is at. |
tending Punahou and he will make a |
good showing with the buff and gold |
nine. Kamehamena has not been
heard of; but as rule the big fellows |
at Kalihi will turn out full force
when the season comes around. With
such good teams in the 1917 Inter |
scholastic League much fighting will
be expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21
H0NORS
Lane And KELH

Clarence Lane and John Kelii were
given royal welcome home at the
Palama settlement last evening when
members Of the Palana Swimming
Club and their friends gathered to
greet them after their return from
San Francisco, where they competed
in the 50-yard national swimming
event
Harvey Chiffon, coach OF the Palama
swimming team who accompanied the
boys. told Of the meet In which Lane
finished second and Kelii was fourth.
and COMMUNICATED the boys on their
attention to the thing that they sought
to accomplish. Harvey told a story
81 Kelif's experience with folding
bed and also recited humber Of 9th
er. incidents regarding the trip.
w. T. Rawlins. president OF the Ha-
waiian Association of the A. A. u.
PRESENTED the medals to the athletes
who had placed In the Carnival swim
ming meet. He complimented Palama
on the interest they had taken in
swimming and predicted that aquatics
in Hawaii woald continue to improve
with the help OF such organizations.
AS he presented the medals he told
OF what each swimmer had accom-
plished and said he hoped all would
continue to improve their work In the
future,
j. A. Rath the head of Paiama Set
Element. said that In q very short
time ne hoped to be able to announce
that 75-foot tank would be erected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21
Wins Title When Mere Youth;
Turned His Attention to
RacketS and Tennis

Champions may come and cham.
brook. Jay Gould, the millionaire
sportsman OF New York and Lake
wood, representative OF the PhiladeE
phia Racket Club and member OF the
Kauai pole team, goes on forever win.
ming the court tennis championship o.
America. Eleven times in as many
years has Gould defeated the finest
amateur opponents of court tennis in
this country, on three occasions cap
tured the English amateur title, in
1908 was victorious in the Olympic
games matches in London, and two
seasons ago he performed the mirac-
ulous feat of defeating George Covey,
the English professional, for the
worlds open championship. -
Now, with virtually nothing left to
conquer in his own field, Gould has
announced his Discrimination to defend
his worlds title, and has Of late taken
up squash tennis, to him an entirely
new sport, and has already risen to
the head of this sport. =..t ~
At the age of IL Gould, youth Of
slight frame and bearing none Of the
usual distinguishing marks of great
athletes, first took the American hon
ors away from Joshua Crane of Bos-
ton. Since that time he has gradually
widened the gaps existing between
himself and the other great players OF
the world, until now, in his prime as
an athlete, he stands so far above all
amateur and professional players that
his constant winning Of championships
is foregone conclusion. %.-~.- =.
Wonderful Athlete :.."@
Gould is marvel in court tennis, a
master of every point of the game, the
player without the slightest weakness.
Followers of all kinds of athletics, men
who have exeelled IN many ways,
credit Gould with being the greatest
athlete in the world, in that he sur
passes all his rivals in his own sport
to far greater extent than does any
other champion in the world.
The success of this great champion
is unique in the annals of sport, and
shows the effect Of direct pointing to-
ward an athletic goal in his youth. AS
a mere boy George Gould, the father
of the champion, took from his work
in the New York Tennis and Racket
Club Frank FORESTER, professional
of unusual court tennis ability, and
turned his young son, Jay, into his
hands to be developed into court
tennis star.
The combination Of GoHld's will, his
stamina, quick mind and love Of all
forms o. athletics, and Fofester's
knowledge Of the game, made the de-
velopment of the young millionaire a
matter of great speed. At the age of
II he was able to take the measure
of Joshua Crane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21
HEALANIS EXPECTED TO ENTER team
/ IN PACIFIC LEAGUE IN NEAR FUTURE
Harry Decker Will Endeavor to Line Up Strong Team From
Boat Cub-McKinIey Will Have Strong Aggregation in the
Field This Year-Fipnos Are Ready to Open Season
Eight Teams Will Be Represented in the League This Year

Tamarra, Bane. Artistic, Colas and
Passing will be on hand TO take care
OF the outfield. and several new men
are expected TO report. Lang Akana
has consented to coach the boys again
this year, and this will mean big
boost for the sport The Filipino
members OF the National Guard have
been practising, and it would not be
surprising II a squad Of at least 90
would turn out for the first practise.
Amateur Ruling ~. =.
There has been much discussion re.
garding the eligibility of athletes in
the Pacific League. Some one who
has refused to come to light has pro.
tested You Bun Hee, the shortstop OF
the ST. Louis team OF the Pacific
League. You Bun Hee has not re-
ceived one cent for his services during
the time that he has played In the
Pacific League, and for that matter
neither has any other athlete in the
league, according TO Sam Mott, pres
ident OF the league The Pacific
League has staged all games under
the A. A. L., and officers of this
league have seen TO It that there has
been no professionalism -.
Tan 10, the manager of the Chinese
team, is rounding up a number of
stars for this years team, and with
Kong Tai Pong, Nelson Kau and a
number of other stars, should have q
good team. Last year the Chinese
started off wen, but injuries caused
them to lose out to some OF the other
teams.
Nippons Strong
Murashige and Komeya have been
lining up strong team for the Nip
pons, and should be able to show
something this season. Nushida may
be secured to pitch for the team, and
with Araki on hand and Fukushima
In reserve the Nippons should have a
good pitching corps.
It is possible that Punahou will
have a team in the field this season,
and John ODowda and one or two
other players are back in harness, and
may 90 through with a team. with
81. Louis, Braves, Chinese, Filipinos,
Nippons, Hawaiis. Mckinley and Pun
ahou planning teams, strong eight
team league should be organized. The
next meeting OF the league will be
held on March %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21

i. Prospects are unusually bright for a
successful season for the Pacific
League. With the announcement that
the Mckinley Alumni Association
would back the league in every way,
and also enter q strong team, hope
for a closer race was brought forward.
Henry chillingworth and Sam Kaha-
lewai have been taking a-deep interest
in the organization Of the club, and
promise TO have a strong team.
Harry Decker is busily engaged in
organizing team from the Healani
Club, and a special meeting of the
athletic committee OF the Healanis
has been called for Thursday evening
at O'Clock. All members of the ath-
letic committee as well as members
OF the club who wish to go out for
the team are requested to be present.
HeaIanis Have stars
Harry Decker is one OF the leading
boosters for amateur sport In Hawaii,
and has had much experience in base
ban. With the members of the Hea-
lanis back of the movement a strong
team should be turned out. Keeff and
Hoilinger are two excellent players
who can be expected to make good,
and other members Of the club have q
good standing in baseball.
st. Louis and the Braves will have
practically the same team this year,
while the Nippons, Hawaiis and Chi
nese are expected to strengthen their
clubs. At present It looks like a
close race for honors. and some dark
horse may lead the way this season.
FlIipinos TO Be Ready
The Filipino team should be strong
this year King Lacerna and Luis
VIII be back in harness, and as both
are good pitchers should show some
thing. Lang Akana was a big help to
the Filipino team last year, and after
he began to coach them TREY started
winning from the other aggregations.
Planas, who was one of the best all
round players in the league, will be
at first. and Catumbal Batong will
handle the keystone sack. Delphine
Ortiz viii play sllortstop and Lets
Co" Marcial will take care of the
third sack. These players should rank
well with the best infields in the
league, and with continued practise
should Improve over last years show
ing. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21
All! HOW ''T|z'HELPs
TIRED, ACHING FEET
Instant Relief For Sore, SWoI-
len, Tender, CalIoused
Feet and Corns

You're footsick! Your feet feel
tired, puffed up, chafed, aching,
sweaty and they need "Tiz."
't'Tiz' makes feet remarkably t>s
and sore-proof ''Tiz" takes the pain
and burn right out of corns, callouses
and bunions. ''Tiz" is the grandest
foot-giaddener the world has ever
known. 3: 49,. -. -.
Get a 25-eent box of "Tiz'' at any
drug store and end foot torture for
whole year. Never have tired, aching,
sweaty. smelly feet; your shoes win,
fit fine and you'll only wish you had
tried 'HTiz" sooner. Accept no sub
stitute.-Adv. " r. - 20. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21
TRACK MEN IN
TRAINING FOR
MEET SATURDAY

Track and field athletes of the va
rious schools are hmbering up for
the track and field meet which will
be held on Alexander field Saturday
afternoon. The interscholastic meet
will bring out a number Of stars, and
five teams will be represented.
ST. Louis athletes were unable to
workout during the past two days as
the flood had extended to their school
yard and also to Athletic park, where
the boys had been doing some of their
training, and as result they may lose
on at least two days of training.
One of the things that was com.
mented upon by the spectators who
watched the A. A. u. meet at Alex
ander field was the lack of accommo-
dations. Not \ seat was placed on the
field, and not stand was erected.
The spectators we're forced TO sit on
the grass in the rain. This situation
would not prevail in any other city
and should not here.
The Public View "F-..- .
Hundreds have commented upon the
fact that despite the natural amphithe-
alter at Alexander field nothing has
been done to accommodate the public
at events there. Tacoma high school
erected a stadium which is considered
one OF the best in America. and tenn
porary stand could be placed along
the slope OF the field until such time
as permanent stand which would be
credit to the city could be erected.
Kamehameha provided seats for the
spectators at the last meet. There
were none at Alexander field at the
A. A. u. meet. Let it be hoped that
thoseN&ho journey out to the inter
scholastic meet will be taken care OF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21
Vernon Ayau Left
For Seattle Today

Vernon Ayau, shortstop of the Chi
nese team. lef. Honolulu this morning
en- the Wilhelmina for Seattle, where
he will play with the team represent
Ing that city in the Northwest League.
Ayaa said this morning that ne in
tended to mako good and was going
to do a heap of boosting for Hawaii.
In Seattle they are calling Ayau a
second Bancroft, and the Seattle Post.
Intelliseacer in long article telling
of what Ayau has done concludes by
saying that Ayau will be given a
chance to show his best here, and the
fans are hoping that he proves to be
as good a fielder as the reports say.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21
SECRET SERVICE COSTLY

LONDON, Eng.-Great Britain's sec
ret service now costs 500, 900 pounds,
an increase OF 100000 pounds since
the beginning of the war. The in
crease in the cost of the secret serv-
ice department was greatest during
the fiscal year; 10000 pounds over
and above the estimated amount to
run 1t being required.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21
TENNIS RESULTS


: The results of the final days
: play in the East and West tennis
: tourney at Los Angeles were as
, follows: -,
; Maurice {. MeLoughiin (West)
defeated Harold A. Throckmofton
} Cast, 81, 81, 46, IS.
Miss Mary x. Browne (West)
; defeated Mia MolIa 5jurstedt
; (East), 7-5, 60. 10 the last march.
: Of the wonen's round robin.
: Miss Mary X. Browne and.
Maurice e. Mclaughlin (West)
defezted Miss MoIIa- ej6rstedt
and Harold Throckmorton (Eastl
; So, 6-2 10 an exhibition doubles
} match. e ~ /
, 80 80 y 49, VI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21
HONOLULU Soy BREAKS --'
WORLDS RECORD IN HURDLE

y J. NJ. Watt. son of Mr. and Mrs. =
y John Watt of Honolulu, broke the =
y worlds record for the 56-yard y
y hurdles in a recent indoor meet =
y held at the Meadowbrook Club in =
\ Philadelphia. His time was s 4-5 =
y seconds, the former record being =
y seven seconds fiat Watt ran =
y under the colors of Cornell uni =
= yersity. =
y John Watt was a student at =
\ Punahou, and while represent =
= ing that school starred in the =
= long distance runs, He still holds =
y the island record for the mile =
y run, having covered the distance =
y in 4:44 As. When he went to =
= Ithaca, Moakley decided that he =
y needed a hurdler and Watt was =
y given a trial over the high barri- =
y ers He continued to improve =
\ and has scored number Of =
y points for his school in the vari- =
\ Gus meets. =
+ y = 80 \ y y y y y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21
CORREA
! AND NAPIHAA TO
enter ST. MARYS

Napihaa and Correa were two big
two of the leading athletes in Hawaii,
left on the Wilhelmina this morning
for st. Marys College where they will
attend school. Both athletes have
been given scholarships by members
of the st. Marys alumni.
These two athletes attended Puma.
hou, and both were elected captain of
the Punahou football team. In 1915
these two players were the stars Of
the team in the backfield,. and in ad.
dition represented the buff and blue
on the baseball team and track teams.
Uapihaa and Correa were two big
factors in winning the championship
for the National Guard the past
year, and it was their great open
field running that gave the Guard
team a number of points. Correa is
one of the best punters in the history
OF the game here. Sc Marys has
turned out more diamond athletes than
any other college or university in
America, and the Honolulu boys win
have an opportunity to show what
they can do this season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21

Pittsburg has opened a big new
market building where farmers may
meet and deal with city customers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21

A salmon often jumps Is feet out
of the water in going up the falls of
a river.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21

The gross value Of farm production
in this country in 1916 established
q new high record, according to esti.
mates made by the United States de-
partment of agriculture. The total
of crops and animal products was
SIS, 449. 900, COO, an increase of $2,674,.
100000 over the total of 1915. which
was itself high-water mark The
mere increase is greater than the
census gross value of farm produc-
ton in 1889. and Is NEARLY as large
as the census crop value in 1889.
The increase Of 1916 over 1914 was
So, So 100000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-21

when Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
DEATHS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
LOST. door from closed wagon somewhere
in West End Notify 31S South First
Street or phone 1862 and receive reward
STRAYED from my place Ginter Park. large
sorre1 horse. W. c. Tiller. Madison
i016-J. Reward.
LOST. October 49, bar pin, diamonds set
alternately with emeralds and sapphires
Reward II returned TO 217 Shafer Street.
LOST, 9 weeks ago, fox terrier male puppy
months old. brown spots about head.
bob tail. Reward. w. A. ellis. Boulevard
shell trimmed spectacles Reward If re-
turned to Mrs. G.. w. Bethel. 1l6 East
Franklin Street.
LOST, one Hoistcin COW. 4 white legs, black
body: weighs about 500 pounds; horns
grown close to head. Address J. l.. & a. c,
Miller. r. F. D. 3. Box 43, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
For Sale
At Public Auction
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER I'D.

FFIDA1, NOVEMBER I'D,
AZ 1880 Z. NJ. Will sell 1T puulic auc-
hon, on the premises, my farm OF ia
3icres. 3h miles west OF Roanoke, and
known as the Chambers Place" This
property Is one mile from car line and
II sight OF Roanoke city. Has six
room dwelling. four-room tenant
house, large barn. stables and other
buildings In first class condition. young
prchard bearing. fine springs and some
EimOer. This Is an ideal location in 4
fhne nefghborhood, accessible to cam
neries. schools. churches, etc. and has
been appraised at Sl30d0.00 by one OF
sRoanokc's most conservative real
ESTATE dealers.
TERMS: 100000, payable three
Interest from date. interest payable
emi-annualiy. BALANCE CASH Pur-
chaser will be required TO pay over
bid in. and balance when deed Is de-
|livercd w. O. TRESOR
Terry Building Roanoke, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21

WANTED; desirable coiored girls to mn po-
sitions In private homes and hotels, this
city and the North. Best wages. Double
and sin$le orders, couples oman and wife}.
Apply Commercial Employment Agency, II
North Sexclth gtreet. ~ -, y