davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
NEW YORK OARSMEN
TO ENTER PROTEST
Will Ask That Sanction for
American Henley on May 81
Be Taken Away.

NEW YORK. April l4-Harlem river
oarsmen will have a special meeting in
the New York A. c. tonight to protest
against permitting the American Row
ing Association to stage the American
Henley in Philadelphia on May 81.
The Philadelphians at the annual
meeting of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen in the New York
A. c. a few weeks ago requested that
May 81 be set aside for the American
Henley. but after much protesting by
representatives of local clubs the
sanction was temporarily withheld.
The clubs on the-Harlem river have
their annual regatta on May 30. and
to sanction the American Henley for
the following day in Philadelphia waters
would mean that the Harlem river
clubs would lose many entries from
out-of-town on account of the conflict
in dates
The Harlem river regatta always
draws many entries from Philadelphia
and Baltimore clubs, but with the
Henley on for May 81 the Philadelphia
entries. at least. would be missing from
among the entries for the Decoration
Day races.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Three Bouts Attract
Attention of Fans

NEW YORK. April IA six-round
bout between Luther Mccarthy and jim
Flynn scheduled for Wednesday night
in Philadelphia and two twenty-round
fights on the coast the present week
VIII bring to a climax the seasons
fight attractions before baseball forces
the ring followers 10 take second place
in the sport of the country.
Great interest was shown here to-
day In the McCarthy-FIynn match, al
though Mccarthy easily whipped Al
Palzer. who previously had disposed
of the Pueblo Fireman"
'knockout' Brown will meet Bud
Anderson in twenty-round bout at
Vernon. Cal. tomorrow. The first fight
between the two boys resulted In
draw. At DAILY City. near San Francis
co. former Champion Ad Wolgast. will
attempt to come back" in a twenty
round go with Tommy Murphy, of New
York. OF the shorter bouts. the ten
round affatr here tomorrow night be-
OF Boston. Is attracting great attention.
tween Jack Britton and Matty Baldwin,
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
French Racing Driver
Makes New Records

Jules Goux. the French automobile
racing driver, who is to pilot an Eng
lish car in the 50O-mile international
sweepstakes race at Indianapolis Men,
orial Day. hung up three worlds records
Saturday on the Brooklands motordrome
In England. The records were: 50 miles,
2s minutes 1855 seconds; 100 miles, 5S
minutes 1888 seconds: one hour record
1o6 miles 3s7 yards. He used a So-horse-
power machines in making these rec
Ords
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Greeks Are Backing
P0uI0is on the Mat

Many of the Greek residents Of Wash.
ington are centering their hopes to
clean up little pot Of money when Jim
Poulois, the Greek middleweight. goes
on with Joe Turner at the Gayety next
Friday night. Poulois has been in
Washington for some time trying to get
an engagement with the Washington
boy. Turner has had so many chal-
lenges. however. that until now 1t has
been impossible to book Poulois
Poulous won fame in the South under
the name of Gus Pappas. as his father
In Greece did not want him to wrestle
professionally. Pappas has won many
bouts, including one from Louis Mon
tano. the fighting Italian wrestler, who
is SO popular in the District
Turner has covered Poulois forfeit
and Pat O'Connor is now holding the
forfeit money. When the wrestlers met
last night In Manager Peck's office at
the Gayety, the articles of agreement
were signed, and Pat O'Connor was Sc
lected as the referee.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Gigantic Entry List
For SchooIboy Meet

NEW YORK, April 14.-The entry list
for the Public School Athletic Asso-
citation meet here on June has now
reached the total Of $500 and it is ex-
pected to run over the 10000 mark All
records have been broken. One hun
dred different public schools have en-
tered from one to FIVE teams to repre-
sent the progress in physical training
and athletics. One school has offered
sixteen teams of one hundred boys each
to engage in the competition.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
International League
Under Way Wednesday

NEW YORK, April 14.-Toronto.
Rochester and Newark. which finished
one. two, three respectively. in the In
ternational League last season. seem to
be the most likely contenders for the
pennant, according to advance dope on
the opening of the league Wednesday.
The first games are to be played at
Jersey City, Newark. Providence and
Baltimore. For the first time, Bill Cly-
mer will handle the Buffalo team and
he appears to have gathered bunch
of excellent material.
Providence is an uncertainty this year
and wise ones are guarding 1t as 1t Is
a possible dark horse.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
RUTH MAY RUN IN
BOSTON'S MARATHON
Winner of Times-News Race
May Compete With Coun.
try's Stars Next Saturday.

Frank A. Ruth, winner Of The Times
News marathon Saturday. is likely to
enter the B. A. A. classic next Satur-
day. He will make his final decision
today. II he goes. he will leave Balti-
more for Boston Thursday night, thus
giving him a day to recover from his
long ride The Boston race is over the
twenty-six-mile course from Ashland to
the B. A. A. clubhouse in the city, and
has many long grades.
Thus far fifty runners have entered
the B. A. A. race. but a total of 100 is
expected before Friday. Last years
winner, Mike Ryan, of the Irish-Ameri-
can A. c., New York will not run this
year, but there are a number of fast
performers from all sections Of the
country. This is the seventeenth an
nual B. A. A. marathon.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Fall River Regains
Its League Franchise

BOSTON, April l4-Directors of the
New England League have awarded the
Haverhill franchise to Stephen H.
Marshall and Daniel J. Clohecy, OF that
city. and gave them permission to trans
fer II to Fall River. The franchise
formerly owned in the latter city is now
in Portland. Me.
By their action the directors officially
recognized one of the two contending
factions in the Haverhill club. The
other faction has threatened to take
the matter into the courts should the
league decision go against IT,
Pieper of Lawrence, O'Donnell of
Worcester and Arthur j. Cooper. Sec
retary of the league. were appointed a
special committee to draw up a new
league schedule including Fall River.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
TRACK AND TENNIS
START THIS WEEK
High Schools and Colleges Here
Plunge Into Campaign With
Many Games in Few Days.
GEORGETOWN PLAYS U. VA.
Blue and Gray Also Meets Har-
ward, While c. U. Tackles
vilIanova and Seton Hall.
GEORGETOWN PLAYS U. VA.
College and School
Games For the Week

Tuesday Tech VS.. Episcopal
High; Eastern VS.. Gonzaga;
Business VS.. Cardinals, at Alex.
andria, Va; Western vs..
Georgetown Freshmen.
Wednesday-Maryland Aggies VS..
Johns Hopkins; Tech VS.. Cathe.
dral; Central VS.. Georgetown
Preps; Eastern VS.. Gallaudet.
Thursday = Georgetown Univer.
sfty VS.. Harvard; Catholic Uni.
versity VS.. ViIlanova; Tech vs..
6. p. O.
Friday-Eastern VS.. Business.
Saturday-Gallaudet VS.. Mt. Wash.
ington; Western VS.. Gilman
School; Georgetown VS.. yir.
ginia, at Charlottesville; Seton
Hall vs.. Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Mat Fans Await
DR.. Rollers Cominu

The announcement that DR.. Roller
the Seattle physician, who meets Franz
Beck at the Lyceum Theater Thursday
night. is to perform here has created
considerable stir among wrestling fans
OF the Capital. This is to be a finish
match and there seems to be no DOUBT
but that every minute of the three falls
will be fast and exciting.
Beck is rated as one of the best mat
artists ever turned out of Germany,
and will meet DIR. Roller Thursday
night confident of victory. He is here
after a match with Americus, and will
leave no stone unturned TO defeat the
wrestling physician.
DR.. Roller is a perfect specimen Of
man, being over the six-foot mark and
built in proportion. For the last three
years DIR. Roller has been wrestling
professionally, and has lost but few
bouts
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Griffith Will Address
Amateur Association

Clark Griffith will have some inter-
esting things to tell the amateurs Of the
local association at tonishts meeting.
to be held in Spalding's Store. at 8
o'clock. He intends to give the amateurs
many valuable pointers on running the
game in Washington. and every player
In the association is expected to be
present.
Secretary Shurtleff has announced that
players contracts will be ready Tor
distribution at this meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Havre de Grace Track
Is in Fast Condition

Edward Burke, general manager OF
the Hartford County Racing Associa-
ton, today announced that the new
track at Havre de Grace. Md. which
will open for a twelve days meeting
next Friday. has been made nightning
fast, and that the stake program has
proved so attractive that many horse
men unable TO procure stable room
have been turned away.
conducted by layers of odds under
the control Of John G. Cavanagh of
this city. The meeting will continue
until May !. Fridays feature is the
Hartford Handicap. for three-year-
longs
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
To Choose Officers
On Wednesday Night

The annual election of officers of the
Potomac Boat Club will lbe held We'd
nesday night at the clubhouse Vice
President William {. Mckinney. who
has been holding down the presidents
duties since the retirement of Charles
G. Warden. is expected to he elected
president of the organization
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Wolsast in ring.

The best bout of the week is that
tetween Ad Wolgsst and Harlem
Tommy Murphy in San Francisco.
The former lightweight champion Is
working hard for another chance at
the title and his battle with Murphy
should give the fans some line On his
condition. 4 decisive win will entitle
him to a match with Ritchie. \ draw
or defeat will drive hirr from the
Came.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Ruth may enter.

Frank Ruth, the dapper little dis
tanCe runner. who Callopeh over the
mark ahead of the b'g field in the
Times News marathon here saturday.
Is thinking of entering the Boston
marathon next Saturday. He has the
best wishes Of man frienls mere and
IL Baltimore, hut n. may aad Tho
long gIadeS around Boston rath er try
ing on his strength.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Should stay away.

Manager Griffith is fortunate that
he did not have to play his team at
Back River park. Baltimore. yester-
day. Even in good weather that field
is a joke. Jack Dunn is taking great
chances by not preparing it for ball
games The first major Lacquer to
sprain an ankle among its hills and
valleys will mean the end of bookings
in Baltimore for the Orioles. The
big fellows should stay away.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
May come back.

The Climbers are likely to have three
of their 1918 crop Of rockies return next
year for another trial. Billy Allen,
Rebel Williams. and Bill Morley, fail
ing to break into the charmed circle
this spring, look almost certain to get
another chance in 1914 But for Grif-
fith's backwardness in breaking a win
ming combination, they might have
hung around little longer. as it was.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Griff A. c. Challenges.

Teams averaging fourteen years Of
age wanting games are requested TO
communicate with Martin Wiegand.
manager of the Grin Athletic Club, 565
Maryland avenue southwest.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Here Is All You Have to Do


will a
be
ularIy 10
rier
cash subscription.
let
fol Walfords. " w.
arise
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
NcCarty VS.. Flynn.

Wednesday night Luther McCarty.
the white heavyweight champion, and
Fire man" Jim Flynn are to meet in
a sixround bout in Philadelphia. But
don't worry about that. Neither box
er l. six-round man and the result
is almost sure to be unsatisfactory.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is q Boost." "
Too many postponements.

There are too many postponements
this spring for the good of the game
in the major leagues. Fourteen out of
twenty-seven scheduled games have
thus far been played. the others going
over to some future date. A game
postponed means loss of 90 per cent of
its revenue to the contesting clubs.
Judging from the season to date, some
of the magnates will have to dig into
their jeans soon.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Time to get busy.

Amateur baseball managers are %
meet tonight at Spalding's and plan
for the coming campaign on the sand
lots of the Capital The season is
almost at hand and it behooves the
amateurs to get busy. Judging from
the present outlook, sandlot baseball is
in for hard struggle. Such apathy in
its outlook has not been seen in years.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Here Is What You Get

s number of
WASHINGTON TIMES
to
Sub
of 10 colors consisting OF Shirts
edorpa styl
at a
as
at
a selcc of
of of
above. will CatChers
of at
.anda
ForI Suhsc pto e Reach
fc Amerc
Ford IS
at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
The WonderfulMusic that BurstsF Forth
When the Stork Arrives.

That funny little, brassy cry that echoes
the arrival Of the new baby is perhaps the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
FLOWING ARTESIAN
WE'LL AT COLUMBUS

Columbus. New Mexico. Aug L.
This community is rejoicing over the
bringing in-of the first flowing well in
the A1imbres valley. Government re-
rorts on this valley have been favorable
to this being an artesian district. and
+bo numbers of big wells already de-
S5eloDed around Deming at the north
end of the valley and around CoIGi5i-
bus. at the south end, have all SUP
stantiated this theory, as in nearly
every instance the deeper strata OF
water encountered has risen nearer the
surface but it has remained for this
well to be the first flowing we'll
This well is six miles east of Col
umbus and is now down a depth of
500 feet and several stratas Of water
have been encountered each rising near
er the surface, and at this depth the
artesian flow was encountered, and it
is flowing over the casing
Work is stiu continuing on the well,
and it win likely be drilled some deepO.,
if it can be done.
The bringing in of this well ADDS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16

mean you will become a double Of
Flanagan.
What he says. goes" indicates that
Flanagan is masterful man
Be more authoritative Demand and
command occasionally, and make your
demands and commands felt Have a
viii Of your own, and opinions that
viii not sway like the branch of a
tree in a wind storm before her moods.
surer and further than If it came from
the lips OF that man Flanagan.
Don't be faint hearted. Flanagan
isn't Don't let another man outline
the conduct of your girl Flanagan
doesn't
The girl thinks a lot about you, but
even this regard for you VIII not win
influence. Some girls have to have
their minds male up for them. I Judge
this little girl is of that kind. and it is
not an undesirable trait in woman for
the man who is kind and loving and
just, and better fitted to control
She likes YOU better than she likes
Flanagan, but Flanagan is making up
better. and the first results are evil
dent in her obedience to him.
w hat he says goes and your cause
IS lost unless on act promptly. You
viii never win her so long as the
wishes of Flanagan have any influence
on her thoughts or her conduct.
You must out Flanagan Flanagan. It
chance, against his will, his influence.
his chance. The. contest may be a long
ore, but it viii be worth all the wear
and tear of finance, all the agony of
high collar, and all the effort of pa
uence, VIII and diplomacy, if you win.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16

ness and pain, enables the muscles to ex-
pand gently, and. when baby comes, the
muscles relax naturally, the form Is pre-
served without liberation or other acci-
dent. It is one of the standard, reliable
remedies that grandmothers everywhere
have relied upon.
With its daily use during the period OF
expectation, there IS no weakness, no maui
sea. no morning sickness, no pain, distress
or strain of any kind
You viii md this wonderful remedy on
sale at your drug store at S1.0O per bottle.
Il is prepared by Bradfeld Regulator Co,
236 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Write
them for a valuable book to expectant
mothers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
The Elderly Flirts
Grandpa GOO-gOO Eyes and Grand
ma Giddy-Girl Should Be
Ashamed and Be Decent.
10y Wfnifred Black
n HEY'RE here-in full fOFce-the

HEY'RE herein full force-the
elderly flirts. 1 met two of them
4 down at the Springs just now
The first elderly first was man.
As if he was a day, struggling along
behind his good, comfy. kindly middle
aged wife-making eyes at every girl
of 20 or so he met -,
1 walked behind him and heard the
eirIs-after they had passed
7 really wish he could have heard
them: he would have been edited
Here's father again said one pref
ty thing in pink Oh, DO look' ne II get
cross eyed. he Ogles So
y heard him calling the telephone
girl honey at the hotel this morning
said sweet sister in DIue' anu you gu
should have seen the face she nnaue
when he turned the other way.
Father certainly is a Siddy, oid
thing" said the prettiest Of all, III
mauve. Z saw him holding hands
with teacher, the one with the glasses
out on the porch just at sunset.
Quoting poetry, too; and MS WlIe
came round the corner. teit SO sorry
for her. l couldn't bear to look al ner'
Here he is said the spOruVe WIDOW
To her escort. Grandpa GoOgoo Eyes.
I met him with his little girl TINS morn
ing and he stopped talking to her ana
made an excuse to ask me the way
somewhere. YOu ought TO see the way
ne taxes OIL MS AebN N5+
me shUdder."
Grandpa Googoo Eyes'-not a pref
ty name is it, Mr.. Elderly FlirtE Yet
that is what they call you, the young
things YOU try so hard to impress.
Grandpa GOOSOO Eyes.
Grandpa Googoo Eyes" and yet you
are not a grandpa at all, only a pa
and not day over As at the most
but, oh, you do look so elderly 10 tAe
girls you so much admire-and your
jokes are so elderly, ZOO, and your com
pliments ana the sweet, clever thlnSS
you try so hard to say-can't You see
how they laugh at you, all but those
who want you to give them something
something that costs more money
than young Romeo can afford.
Cant you see how sorry they are
for the good sweet woman who gave
up everything else in the world to
be your Wife-Poor silly elderly tllrt,
yOu-and the Wife-do you think she
doesn't know Do you imagine that
she is so used to your artless little
ways by this time that it doesn't stan
her to the faithful heart to hear the
girls make fun OF you? Oh, yes, she
hears them-trust her for that she
hears everything, sees everything that
concerns you-for she loved you once
and she never can get over that.
Now she looks upon you with a
! kind of cOntemptuous pity sort of
kindly forgiveness now; what else can
she do2
She looks older than you-she knows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16

Saturday and Sunday.
80 clear Havana cigars, lee size
Special box price, $500.
Hotel Sheldon Cigar Stand,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
Which?

Just because a pon7g man spends
all he earns is no sign that he is having
q good time. He THINKS he IS. He
goes his Uay and he cannot understand
why John Thrifty, DhO earns less sal
ary than he does. has Savings Ac-
count and money Dhen he needs #. 4
spendthrtt tapels a road that leads to
only one end-needy and dependent
old age. The sapeT-fnancial mde-
pendence. comfort and prosperity phen
old age creeps on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16

Four cars s5es-, aOors ana guouldings
bought Tor spot cash at bargain prices
Lander Lumber observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16

that: knows it in every beat OF ner
heart in every line of her tired race
She has borne you children. see Ihat
line by the sensitive moutn-JnaI came
when the boy was so i'll. That Wrinkle
there by the eyes-that was when you
were III and she worried so ABOUT
The hair there on the temples-it
was your first filtration, that you
thought she never heard Of, brought
The Woman FIirt.
There's your sister therein the
shadows behind you-painted, made up
bedizened. How old is the boy she
has in tow Not an hour over y, II
faces tell anything like the truth She II
get him out into the moonlight ana
make a fool Of him and the nice Slrl
viii cry her eyes out about It
Poor elderly flirt-what sorry tnlnS
she is-even when she is married ana
makes a fool of her husband as well as
of herself
she tries so pitifully hard to look
YOU ls-hark. what an imitation glSSle
If is that she gives. Be careful, those
high heels were never meant Tor
charmer over 40. You'll slip, and WnaI
a time you'll have getting up asalIl.
Oh. why don't you give II ali up one
and for all Elderly Flirt, in peIucOaJS
TOO short and slippers too tight Tor
elderly cOmfort-let it all slip. the SHY
game you have played so Ions
The girIs there behind you-Jhey 90
the thing much better; they do really
and how about the decent, kindly, hon
est man who pays your bills and sends
Won away to have a good timeE It
isn't fair. honestly it isnt-lt Ism the
e.(,1,Sro daaI He works so hard and IS
so proud of you-why can't you pre-
tend to be half way decent-Just Tor
his sake-at your ageE
The Elderly Flirts-they haunt the
summer resorts like some kind of for
lorn ghosts. -...
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
How to Handle a Girl
When Another Fellow Has the In
side Track, Out-Fiannigan
Flanagan to Win.
By Beatrice Fairfax

66T AN keeping company with a
pretty girl about my own age.
which is 26," writes James, and
there is a man in the way by the name
of Flanagan Now, this Slrl thinks a
lot about me, but what this man tlan-
agan says, goes
by telling me what TO DO, you will
take a great load off my. mind"
The situation is exciting, and one
that calls for prompt action. What he
says, goes" proves that Flanagan IS
no ordinary rival
He is not the sort Of man that can
be pushed out of the way by looks Of
Scorn. The freezing out process
wouldn't nip even the nose Of a man
like Flanagan. And 1 am quite sure,
from his name, that if the old-ume test
OF physical strength were applied, the
ambulance would be called, but when 1t
drove away its occupant would not be
Flanagan
You must out-FIanagan Flanagan by
eXcelling MIN IN every art which has
won the girl
It is always the man who tells the
last story who tells the best one. Let
your attire be the last sartOrial nara
tive, and You viii make him look ike
a missionary barrel and his heart feel
like flag at half mast.
II Flanagan, like many men, depends
upon the generosity of his purse to
win here again you must Out-Flana-
gan Flanagan Never let this girl have
opportunity TO compare your five pound
box Of candy with a ten pound box
that came from Flanagan A difference
OF 1lVe pounds mas turned more girls
from Smith to Jones than either Smith.
or Jones, or the girls themselves, real
ize-
Study her likes and disHkes and
Wh1ms and f2ncies, and when you have
found what is her ideal man. make
yourself over into that crea ture of her
dreams though the transformation may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16

AAA0ol &ACAA1ALA ~
membrance of our
lives. And thousands
of happy mothers owe
their preservation to
h alth and strength to
Mothers Friend. This
is an external remedy
that is applied to the
abdominal muscles.
It relieves all the ten
.---G-. - = -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16

66T AN keeping company with a
pretty girl about my own age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16

to the already promising prospect Of
the Columbus district and with this
valley. but "A miles west OF FL Paso
fully developed, an additional trade
territory Will be added TO FL PasO that
will be of much benefit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
ADS ~ PRnNE.

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad in
the FL Paso Herald is % cents. L
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.