davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
COURTNEY THROUGH
ACTIVE COACHING
cernelI's Rewing Mentor to
quit When His Present Con
tract Expires.
BY Goldberg

ITHACA. n. T., June s--Chariss =
Courtney. the veteran coach Of the
Cornell University crews, will cesss
active work a. the head Of the Cor
nell navy when his contrsct ~ndn
three Year, hence.
This fact became known today
through . statement issued oy Court
ney. He says he NAV continue with
the navy In an advisory capacity. but
that he Will no longer take the full
responsibility Of fitting the oarsmen
for their grueling races. Courtrey has
been head ceach FOR cornell for twenty
eight years. and has been markedly sue
cessfuf in developing winning crewa
Courtney has made q shift In his
freshman eight. alfhoueh after the
Harvard-Corn races May q. he said
he would retain al the men then boat
ed Bailey al bow. Gilmore at No b
and Rand az coaxswain. are the new
men in the boat. The crews expect to
leave the middle Of this week for
Poughkeepeie.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
MULL|GAN TO COACH
GEORGETOWN AGAIN
Will Take Charge Of the Blue
and Gray Track Team Dur
ing Next Season.

James v. Mulligan has been reap
pointed coach Of the Georgetown Uni
versity track team for next season. ac-
cording to the announcement received
from the Hilltop today. Mulligan is an
old Georgetown runner and during the
past year coached the Blue and Gray
team.
Mulligan SO firmly established his rep
.utation this year in bringing the Blue
and Gray track team ahead during the
past season that the athletic council
decided to let Nulligan take the team
for another year.
This year Mulligan developed a cham
pion relay team which cleaned up all
the Northern fours, and walked away
with the relay race against the Univer-
sity Of Virginia in the annual race.
This same relay team esta blished a rec
ord with Gallagher, Terwilliger. Steb-
bins, and Horter.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
Gold Now Entirely
In Charge Of Crew

GALES FERRY. Conn. June 2.-Har-
court Gold has succeeded Alister Kirby,
his fellow Oxford coach In directing the
development of the Yale crew. Gold
has handled Oxford crews for several
years in the final two weeks Of their
training.
The Yale coaches are not perfectly
satisfied with the time triel OF last
evening over the four miles. The time
will be unoffcially given out as q min
utes 30 seconds. Holiday Philbin, who
has been Ill. has returned to his place
at No. 4.
Yesterday the oarsmen were given an
outing on Long Island Sound In Mrs.
Edward H. Harriman's yacht, Sultana.
The Yale varsity eight will probably
not cover the course on time again
before the last part of the week.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
Injured Polo Player
Is Much Improved

NEW YORK. June 2.-Devereux Mil
burn. back on the American poIo team.
which is to defend the international
Cup next week against a British team.
had recovered somewha; today from the
injuries he received when his pony fell
upon and kicked him during a practice
game Saturday. At the home of Harry
Payne Whitney. to which Mr.. Milburn
was taken after the accident. It was
said he had arisen from bed and was
walking about his rom.
whether Milburn will be able to
take part in the cup games. the first
OF which will be played June 10. can
not YET be stated. No other player.
however. has definitely been chosen to
take his position at hack
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
Washington Cricket
Club Will Practice

The Washington Cricket Club will put
in as much work as possible during the
week In order to take on the Baltimore
Country Club at Roland Park, Md,
next Saturday. In three days OF play
the local eleven suffered somewhat. los
ing the last game. that yesterday at
Rock Creek Park. to the Sons OF ST.
George OF Baltimore by a score OF 81
TO IS.
The Washington eleven had played
two games and after the trip to Phila-
delphia contracted for a contest with
the Baltimore team. The visitors proved
somewhat more clever than the local
contingent which was forced to take the
short end of the score.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
BOB TtiAYERs SPORTING GOSSIP
- EVERY KNOCK IS soosr"-

enough to warrant q repetition IL q
matter which will be known only when
the entries are In. 1t il supposed that
the meet will not be under the A. A. T..
sanction. IN which event . number of
boys are liable to be again under sus-
pension.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
McCurdy Is Elected
Penn Track Captain

PHILADELPHIA. June The vic
torious track team Of the University OF
Pennsylvania was given a rousing re-
ception on its arrival from Cambridge
es.erday. 1t was announced that
George McCurdy. winner of the two
mile run In the intercollegiate games on
Saturday. has been elected captain OF
next years team.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
viii Play in Finals
OF Doubles Today

Conrad B. Doyle. title holder IN the
Mode Atlantic Tennis Association
championships recently won from r. L
James and his partner, Norris w. Nc
Lean. will meet Louis L Doyle and Bar
bour In the finals for the title at the
Columbia Country Club today.
The match was scheduled for this
afternoon at O'Clock. but the commit
tee announces that the play viii start
one hour later
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
Two years ago.

Two years ago the American polo
team. stalled off the Englishmen. At
that time Mnbourn. Whitney and the
Waterbury BOYS were at the top OF their
form. and while the Engnshmen were
held rather cheapiy AT hrst their STOCK
seems to have taken quite boost. II
Is not to be expected that the American
team can win always. and II would not
be the least surprising to see the IN
yader. walk of with the match.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
"0wis" Defeat Lids. /"

Manager A. L. Thompsca. Of the
Southern. railway general telegraph Of
fee and his day Lids met With a
sisral defeat on the Monument grounds
this morning at the hands of Night
Manager z. 8. veach's night Owls.
the score being L TO s In favor of the
night men. Batteries-"Lids." Evard.
Summers and Davis; Owls" FranciA
Hoppe and Koegel
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
Chance q winner.

From my viewpoint, Chance IL 4
winner on his trade Of Hal Chase for
Borton and Zeider. Chase has not
starred for the Tanks this season and
offered no signs for the futurs.
Chance needs players and has obtain
ed two. With the p. L. in shape.
Chase had no place. Zeider can play
anyw here In the inheld. Rorton Is 4
youngster. I think Chance q winner
on the deal
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
Wells Is "done."

It's about time Bombadier Wells
quit the ring. When cheese cham
pion like Carpenter can drop him.
he has no hope. Wells Is fancy box
er and. were he a lightweight. might
be a wonder. But he isn't built strong
enough for the heavyweight game.
His boxing does not make amends Tor
the other fellows wild punches TO the
midship section.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
Fiske to Captain
Tiger Track Team

PRINCETON. y. j.. June 2-Torrance
Fiske, Princeton junior Of Minnea-
polls. MINI. has been elected to captain
the Tiger track team for 1914 1t was
here tonight Fiske won
the pole vault In the intercollegiates at
Cambridge on Saturday and added two
inches to his best previous jump. He
has been on the Tiger squad for two
years.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
Browns should draw.

The st. Louis Brownies should draw
well during their four games In this
city. Not only have they played good
ball right along. but they broke wal
ter Johnson's whftewash record ana
stopped the winning rush of the Maps.
They are showing several new play
ers. too, and George Stovall is making
his lads play q scrappy game that
makes for excitement. Yep, they
should draw.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
W. and 1. Stopped.

The Woodward & Lothfop baseball
team was stopped by the Altavista team
in a 6-to-5 game yesterday. Stewart
OF the lcosers, put up Q fast game.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
Is In q hurry.

Charlie Comiskey 10 in Q hurry when
he says that Hal Chase will bring the
pennant to Chicago. Undoubtedly he
will add brains to that infield and
strength. but aside from that I can see
ment, but aside from that I can see
no particular advantage in his acqui-
sition.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
Shanks back soon.

Contrary to the scare stories Of yes
terday. Hank shanks. Monaco mar
vel, will he back in the Griffmsn's 5
lineup within . day or 50. He will
rest his injufed ankle today and to-
morrow. but In expected to play
Wednesday. Shnnks In playing ths
game Of his life now. and the team
cannot well afford to lose him.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
Heavy Hitting Wins.

same Yesterday in which twen-
H-hhe hits made an appearance. the
Moha"ks handed a ls-to.I0 win over the
6EAn.rocks,
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
May use Mclaughlin.

Maurice Mclaughlin. the whirlwind
Pacific coast tennis player. who Is the
national champion. may be called upon
to pla, in both the singles and doubles
in the trials for the Davis Cup. which
will be played on June 10. Mclaughlin
Is equal TO the task. and Il will not
be the first time that II has been done.
I,srned was able to play both singles
and doubles for years.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Leading to a New One.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Come, gather round me, little ones,
And give 'eed to ny song,
I may detain you Qutte awhile.
Or maybe not - long;
have no idea Just now
what I intend to say,
And set 1 feel the time n ripe
To kick In with this hay.
There's No dope left on Walsh or Cobb
On Matty or McGFaws
The JOhns0n boost n overplayed
And should be stopped by law;
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

The Baker punch In ancient stuff,
Like jeerinG 1t the Reds,
And panniRg maEnates long age
Was good for big type heads.
So, little ones, you may disperse.
I've had my little say,
There may be something new t. shset
But not by me today1
TomOrrOw-well. perhaps ~ then
Well have . new, fresh crack
Some sprightly dope In which we meal
For wagner going hack.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
Meet IL scheduled.

! am glad to see that there is sum
Client interest In track sports to start
something for the, boys on July T.
Whether or not the meet will draw well
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

a stymie?'
stymieo of the 8 Cobb
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
The Western Jaunt.

Cubs Pirates Reds Cardinals waiting this East
with still
the rude the Atlantic
would returned
June with their bugng It's certain
will
develop maung
the Giants a section Of their hides off,
especially showing
a medley
likely
command Pittsburgh
picking the battles
will him back
Also the ball field
a
ball which the
made? F. D. J.
doubheader counts
The second the postponed battle
McAee doesn't concde the American the
Bill conceded election
that
by
the
merely
Plank will pitch
will because Cleveland
its toll.
a by styme?"
Wagner But the only perfect negotiable
ymie o pasime is Ty Cobb
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

will be Cleveland
hghroad
toll.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02


club
division something not
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

pitch
be July Fourth before obtain his choice.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

Reader-The first game of doube-header counts the
test. The second goes the postponed battle.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

the American League
conceded
he
By million
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

Amateur Day will be taken Up by
President Young some time this week
xhsn II Is expected that a meeting
4 the association as we'll as a session
the board Of governors viii be held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26

If it is proven Sulzer was impeach-
ed through boughten votes many
newspapers will owe the governor
apologies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26

The Roundup visitors will OBJ.
serve the fact we have some con.
struction work underway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26
BRITISH GEOGRAPHY.

A professor from Iowa went to
England last summer and was intro
duced to a professor from one of the
English universities. He welcomed
the American and said:
II met one of your colleagues last
summer. We had another professor
from Ohio to visit us"
but / mfrom Iowa"
Iowa, indeed! How very interest
ing! 1 am sure the other gentleman
called it Ohio. .'-Publisher's Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26
~%~%%~>%%%~~~%>
HIS LESSON.


The rich man trudged along the
road,
b His car had broken down;
And through the summer heat
he strobe
B To reach the nearest town.
A fat, old farmer came along
And, with CHEEKY grin,
, said he: This rig is plenty
, strong
, Git in, stranger, git in"
He drove the rich man to the
town
AS one might help a child; I
D And when the rich man sought !
b to pay
= He shook his head and I
, smiled.
You mean it right, there amt :
. no doubt,
. And 1 amt rich,' said he,
. But helpin' of a feller out
= Is pay enough for me-"
= Back to his home the rich man
. went,
. AS one who knows his faults,
= And never put another cent
. In safe deposit vaults.
= He learned to help his fellow
men,
. And help them with a grin;
. And how he chuckles. now and
= then,
. "Git in, stranger. git in"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26
POOR GIRL.

A young woman failed to pass her
examination as teacher in the public
school of a small town.
Her mother was terribly disappoint-
ed and decided to interview one of the
examiners.
Il am sorry, madam the man
said, that your daughter did not
pass her examination, but there is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26

For the ease with which wheat
sold here on saturday the grain grow
ers have Secretary McAdoo partly to
thank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26

nothing I can do about 1t. You
know, madam. that no one is to blame
but herself"
''She to blame!" exclaimed the wo-
man, wrathfully well, sir perhaps
you don't know that them examiners
asked her questions about lots of
things that happened years before
she was orn."-Harpers Bazar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26

will suit you to perfection"
The customer eyed them closely
and then said:
mo; 1 don't like them. They are
too narrow and pointed at the toes. "
But, SIR" said the assistant in a
last desperate effort, everybody is
wearing these long, narrow pointed
toes this season!"
May be- said the stout man
quietly. but I'm still wearing my
last seasons hat."-London Answers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26
IN MIRTHFUL VEIN
SAME OLD FEET.

Seventy-nine pair of shoes had been
shown to the stout customer. and still
he wasn't suited.
Producing the eightieth, the shop
assistant said blandly:
Now, here's pair which / think
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26
,~~~><~ >>>%>>


There is every reason to suppose
there is more truth in the Sulzer
charges a a n I
Murphy May Get Murphy than in
charges g nst
Sulzer. Sulzer has a long record as
politician who is personally honest. He
has been making hard earnest fight
for honest government in New York.
The charge against Sulzer is of such
a nature it would be laughed at were
that charge made against someone
not fighting for the cause of decency.
on the other hand Murphy is just
ly open to suspicion. He is head of
gang that stands for plunder, not for
principle. He works always in the
dark, never in the light. Tammany
knows no such thing as civic righte
BUSINESS. Tammany will use any meth
Cd of operation that will serve its
purpose. Bribery and jobbery are all
in the days work with such men. The
only thing they care about is to get
away with the goods. 1t is reasonable
to suppose Murphy actually bought
some of the votes used TO impeach Sui
ger. 1t was noticeable that the i'm
parchment session lasted all night,
that early in the evening Tammany
did not have enough votes for i'm
peachment but that before morning
the votes were supplied. 1t is natur-
al to suppose those votes were bought
fer the reason those votes were want
ed by men who buy votes when neces-
sary to do so. Murphy would buy
votes or have them bought with as
little compunction as he would buy a
cigar.
1t would be poetic justice If the
prosecuting guns should now be turn
ed upon the tiger. In modern poll
tical novels the corrupt boss often be-
comes uHuOne ana lHe man ne NOuld
crush escapes. Will there be such a
denouement to this story Of real
life?
1t is perfectly useless to criticise
styles of dress. Women will dress as
they please or
Where the Extreme rather as fash
styles Come From. ion dictates and
they have a
right to do so as long as they do not
set the town afire or cause too many
riots. It is interesting though to
know where the styles come from, to
learn how they originate and to hear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26

of that land.
In this weeks issue of Golfers. Ed
ward Box, publisher of the Ladies
Home Journal. gives his views on the
subject and as may be seen from the
fo flowing excerpt speaks with a pos
itiveness that guarantees the writer's
convictions:
Whatever may be the opinion of
the present indecent styles in wom-
ems dress, or the impenetrable enig-
ma of their adoption by even por-
ton of our needless American women,
We know where they come from, and
in view of that fact the remedy lies
il the hands of every decent Ameri-
can woman.
During the past five years in par
ticular the Paris dressmakers have,
step by step. shown the steady degen-
Grafton of their waning art in the So
called Paris styles which they have
sent over here. Each year the ten
dency to lower the standards has be-
come more strongly marked. But it
must be said to the credit of the
French gentlewoman that these
styles" are neither indorsed nor worn
| by her She scorns them with con-
tempt. They are the creations of the
cisoriered minds of French dress
makers who have lost all sense of art
and decency, have become pure COM
mercalists, and who, laughing in their
sleeves at the American women, are,
as one of the greatest of them recently
said, seeing how far they can go 'in
making damn fools of the American
| women" No Frenchwoman of the
slightest refinement wears these
styles; they are the hall mark of
the women of the French underworld
that frequent the Paris boulevards
and the French race courses. AS Nine.
Sarah Barnhardt said upon her last
visit to America, it was a perfect am
, azement to her to see apparently de-
) cent American women dressed like
the demimonde of Paris.
Nor is this a matter of my own or
, any personal opinion; it Is an incon-
trovertible fact known and acknowl-
edged by every American buyer who
goes to Paris and everyone conversant
, with the French fashion situation. II
is known to every woman of the un-
derworld in America. AS one of these
. gently said: Here are a lot of girls
and women who draw aside their
} skirts when they meet u.s. and yet are
: dressed exactly like US" A walk along
Fifth avenue verifies this statement
i that two classes of girls are today
, dressing exactly alike. A social SER
vice worker only few days ago said
. that more decent girls had been ap-
preached during the last year by mer
! in the streets of New York, under a
misapprehension as to their standing
than ever before in her recollection
|, No matter how we may blame the
, unthinking American girl in donnina
the uniform of her sister of the un'
derworld, or her careless mother in
/ her criminal negligence in permitting
: her daughter to do so Cor, what !:
, sadder still, dressing herself in these
, styles). the right point of attack i:
dressmaker has become a degenerate
: and as such it is time that every de-
, cent American woman should leave
> his designs unbought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26
POLO GAMES AT The SPOKANE FAIR

Oo the exciting of all will
- land Empire for the first time history
Fair Sept 10 Not team hut including
poosts Canada Pacific
will be victorious
individual
made smooth under
Spokane Park Board All hydan light distractions
been removed and the field will clear the exciting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26
Photo copyright. 1913. by Harold A. Taylor.

Photo copyright 1913, A
polo matches witnessed by the public
between the poss Canada
field.
California hitherto
world
teams most Of which already Spokane
With international matches
famous Meadowbrook Tournament
and
with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26

over by the Christian church on the
north side of the river there is a de-
lapidated old wood
Why Not Attend en- sidewalk ana at
To it Now? the west end
there is sharp
jump off. 1t is a place to invite a
broken leg or broken neck every
hour it is left as at present. During
the Roundup thousands of strangers
will have to pass over that place. In
fact all north side travel must go that
way because the opposite side of the
street is barred. In time that walk
will have to be fixed. Why cant the
work be done now? 1t will cost no
more and we will be getting the good
out of it. If the place is left as at
present the city will be laying itself
open to a damage suit and the peo-
pie who travel that walk will be un-
justly endangered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26
"~e$%"

In the plans for meeting the Port
land Auto Club at The Dalles and es-
cortlng them to the Roundup there
dleton spirit-the spirit that makes
the big show so popular and causes 1t
to have so many ardent boosters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
Local :. News

.Regan's Bread for sale at Ayers
Confectionery.
Reduced prices on all Hats at
Miss Gubrud's Millinery.
= Ghas. Wittensten attended to busi-
ness in :Crookston Friday evening.
Miss Minnie Holson left Saturday
for Radium near where she will
teach. ~ IS '1s
Miss Anna Anderson left Saturday
for Viking near where she will
Lesatll- s1 e 81 s-s :*sss,E ~.
,ItNels johnson made I: business
trip to Fargo latter part of last
week. 1850 s.-. 80. .*...-..>.'.. III.
THE Vega Young Peoples Society
meets next Sunday, Oct. 26, at 7:3(
p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22

Deering corn binders sold by W..
F. Powell & CO:
John Deere low down manure
spreaders, sold by w. F. Powell &
Co.
Louis Norquist, of Roosevelt, ar
rived today to look after his farm in
town of Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
children of Viking were in the city
last Wednesday,.
Mrs. L. M. Prytz returned home
last Thursday from an extended Wis
it at Duluth and other points.
Miss Mary Lonner, formerly with
the Warren Steam Laundry, was
married recently to E. G. Anderson
of st. Paul. --~,,t.... ...
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Lutheran church of Vega
will meet at Frank Johnson's mex
Friday Oct, "a, at 2 p. m. -.~r.- (. -. ."
Mrs. Tullar's piano pupils cordial:
| ly invite their parents and teacher
to attend their recital at her hom'
Friday, Oct. "a at 8 p. m. . =, T..
Miss Annie Koholka, who has bee7
visiting at the home Of p. Forsetl
| for some weeks, left last Thursda,
for her home sin Wisconsin. :. q:
Rally Day will be observed III, tn
Presbyterian church on Sunday
Some of the Sunday school scholar
will take part in the programme an
I Mr.. Samson will give. an address t
young people. ~ =1.". r.