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.X.---" & "-;-"---:&f wsFWggSgSSSje: THIS WASHINGTON TIMES: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14;.' 1913. "'T lr Many Records Expected to Fall Before Onslaught of Star Athletes in Baltimore Meet GREAT COLLECTION OF TRACK STARS TO BE SEEN IN ACTIO VALENTINES FOUND IN THE ASH BARREL THIS MORNING By Goldberg 1SWT THS1 FLOOR I boMT WAjkJT TO S6E MY bAUGHTCR UJC( ' TILLTrtefRp' OLb QJOO&K TO VJote Johns Hopkins Meet Tomorrow Night Should See Many Rec ords 60 by the Board. r 11 . ...-.-. n WH6V HSRMAAJ I M "me Ml CElUkSC-, I A0 rSNGeL .festf. I ' ' -"1 W f f i rwm m m -h 'v JBBHBBStli. X ivrer Vtffcil 1?CU-xrv-,.i- im svTlPCN tuat j 4 .- - ff "3 "T. MM3 ' nO TLIIC eU(M., r-.f-N I A iTZi ICT AC AID tfttsitWV H - "p its. "mo .or-isjvvj rsJf B r uuiv wv r-vr vwwwto V31 &HI "s"r::rftf?fflB " fiTTeeN wkw aaji v push Me over Wto -Pr Kl - tWiNi'T Ab MORS THAW X. MY GRAVtr GEORGETOWN SENDS MANY GOOD RUNNERS Bob Eller Expected to Shine j Against Horrax and McDon ough in Hurdle Race. BALTIMORE, Feb. 14. The greatest collection of track stars who have ever entered a meet In this city, will be seen In action tomorrow night at the Fifth Jteglment Armory, when the Johns Hopkins-Fifth Reslment meet Is held. .Records are certain to fall. There Is Llpplncott, of the University of Penn, In the 100-yard dash, a man who ran third in the world's contest at the Olympic games last summer. Then there are Patterson, of Penn, who goes the 100 In 10 seconds and who won the intercollegiate championship last year, and Carter .Glass, Jr., of Washington and Lee. intercollegiate champion in the quarter in 50 1-5, and who 1 a ten-second man in the 100-yard. Wagner, of the Johns Hopkins, lias done the hundred in 9 4-5. and Bob Miller, of Georgetown, in 10 seconds. Hortor. of Georgetown, ran second to the great Robinson in the Middle States champs last Var. Then there is File, of Pniverslty of Virginia, and Cronlcy, of piscopai High School, who goes the distance in 10 1-5. x In the quarter there are entered .the great Talt, champion of Canada; Gal lagher, who finished seventh in the Stockholm Olympics, and winner of the S. A. Av cross-country run last Decem ber, and Horter, who cleaned up four events in the military athletic meet in Philadelphia recently. In the high pump Marshall Low is en tered. This star cleared six feet In the Columbit interscholastlc last year. Ger ald Connelly, of Hoboken, has gone 5 feet 11 inches. The nole vault honors will He between Weldman, Costello, Hcrrax. and Blanco. Blanco has cleared 31 feet and so has Horrax. The 100-yard hurdles will be a feature ' event, with Martin' J. B. McDonagh 1 pitted against the great Bob Eller and Horrax. McDonnaugh has been con stantly improving each month since he 1 took up hurdling and the local boy may I carry off the bacon. ' I Too much cannot be said in advance ' of the appearance of Talt, the Cana Ian. In the Quarter as well as In the mile. Among other opponents, Talt will have against him Brow n. of the Central Toimg Men's Christian Association, here, and Spike Brown, who Is the Southern athletic champion this year In this event. McDonagh will ruin In the 100-yani, the 230-yard, and, perhaps, the relay. TVlth Talt m the mile will be Reeside. .of Hopkins; Rumbaugh. Gallagher, Roy Holden. the Canadian, and Elphlnstone, the well-known local distance man. TfeoTnsR s ?L?S TCLL US; WHATS Trte AMSNCJ5 - SrY wHttXlsTV-te BUS AUb WHY bo YOU Go SA1 UN'S ovJMb TVte RoofA U?oaj Your eRi 5Atf, ARE YOU GoiwG bfNrTY 7 COME ON ANb TP YoUR MITT- , , tMftY bcM-rYou Be A fraSUlrR NUT AKib-TUROVM A R6ULAfc Thc CABARET O0TJSXXUfc. - OH, WHY t0 0U fAKG US UW HAPPY? otf,NHY bo Xou HoiR SO KJGAR, WITH YcURTeRBLe FACS- ' PUSrUUS NOlSe imto s?A,ce Awb SPolLI NJG THe F2rM ON OOR QeS?7 OH, MHY DOM T You Do SoMGTHlMG USEFUL. ANit GRAKST US TH TUtfOGj THPTWF MISH ? You Mb A FRSHSTPiRT, So Go BACTo YoUR CAf AMti nsH. TH GIRL WITH T W& store eofiexjoo You KNOtvJ, VMS. RSALLY uke' You- You' Re wot so BAfc ATTH75CT You kax Be vjsry HOMELY. . ANb Yoo MAY BGSTTIMG Ypu may Be Q4rT'-weieb, You m;ay WVZY .TOO AKb YOU MAY fLOATAWMG JUST LlS" A'3fcippieb kangaroo. YOU MAY Be S(MPL- MuubeE- bu MAY Be ouroF WORK, BUT YOU KIAKG- LlFe- VOOfcTH THe LilM5 tCR TH 0Lb-bRUG-CLCRK XrV BAR PEST You STAM JARouwb ANJVAWWT TILL 5oweoM 8UM. AbRM FROM KQH of FIFTY euYS Awb TVfeKJ YoO Roast Tc HP-Xok S-fReSlbeXJT AMb SKY TrtAT COKSGRSSS !SMT AoRTH A CENT" THe MORE You IfclMK TftS KORe b.(J BOAST AJb You THf3V' You're talvc;w4 but it is Your jag - THR&'s NO USoTELUJG You JUST -JHAT WE THMfC, Fbp, SoovJ eTooUGH , You'LL TUMBLE 'M THe StMK. Tf-fe- militaju't SUfFRAGieTTfe: 9Kf: "4. xNv i-f (--" , rjy -i --1 (TT fl(.- ,-v I x SoMe ?eo?LeTHfMK "tou'Rc Foolish, fDR POTT(ikK9 up A WAH. AMs -THRotAjiwG BRictcS A Mb STONES AMfcSTKikS A Mb GoiMG OFF TO JML. But voe cam see Tfve w KY You bo MOT RePSMT- sfsvs, You- SG ifte MALS AReFRG- AMb, LHcW5e, I.S THE RENT. """ 4 Arrange All Details For Championship Games PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 14. Details of the approaching International racquet match between Jock Soutar. the Racquet Club professional, and Charles Williams, the world's title holder, were arranged by cable today. Seven games will be played in Eng land and seven In America. In case of a tie the player with the greatest num ber of aces to his credit will be de clared the winner. The first games will be played on April 7 in the Queen Club, London, and those here the latter part of May. Cuban Shortstop Will Have Trial With Reds HAVANA, Feb. 14. Tomas Romanach, shortstop on the Almendares. has signed to play with the Cincinnati Na tional League team, and will join that team at its training camp. Romanach played with the Long Branch, N. J., team last summer, hitting for more than .300. Cleveland and White Sox scouts have been on his trail here, but Garry Herrmann, through Armando Mar sans, his crack outfielder, who lives here, .succeeded In signing the hard hitting shortstop right under the eyes of the scouts. ' Diamond Dope. It is reported that Bob Emslle, the veteran National League umpire, may be pensioned and accept a Job as manager in the Canadian League. - Major league owners have spent nearly $400,000 for minor league young sters in an effort to strengthen teams. Four southpaw twirlgrs won, seventy one games In the American league last season. Plank, Collins, Gregg and Hamilton piled up that many victories. i Bob Unglaub, former ttg league play er, will manage the Minneapolis club In the- new Northern league, "which, will Jnvade that city. With Doyle, Fletcher, and Wilson from ninolls, Crandall and Devore from Indiana, Merkle from. Ohio and Tesreau from Missouri, the corn belt Is exten sively represented on the GlantsJ f& it sN- IrlXssssi FOOTBALL SOLONS TO OISCUSS RULES No Changes in Gridiron Rules Expected to Result From Meeting of the Experts. DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE FINAL CURTAIN NEW YORK, Feb. 14 Members of" the "football rules committee will meet j tonight in the Hotel Martinique to con Flder the advisability of making changes I in last season's football code. ' It is unlikely the solons will decide' that any radical changes arc necessary as the coaches who were present at the nnnual meeting of the National Inter collegiate Association In the Hotel As-! tor on 'December 2C all uent on record ' sa being In favor of seeing the rules of I 3?12 in ogue for at least another seaon. j It Is not thought Ilkt-ly the meeting tonight will develop anj startling news. I Routine business will come up in the) arly part of the mating and the gen eral discussion relative Jo the reiisionl of the code will not occupy the attcn-1 tion of the members until late thte ' evening. The work of the committee' naj not be flnl.-hed tonight, and in that ( event another session will be called for J tomorrow. The present r-ii , or football Iiapi pioved to be satisfactory Few co.1cl.13 have found any fault with last year' code. It is the general opinion of those who havee tudied the situation that If :ny tinkering with- t.ic rjles is dont. ii will be simply with the phrast-o'.og.. The chairman of the football nilos fommittoe of th National lnlcico Irlatc Association. Hem. I. ilso a formfr Vale !.iei. will prei nl -t tonlqht's ineetinir. Williams, on l -1 elf of his committee, will pr"- nt th rport of the National I'ltercol egiat Association to the Football Rules ,om mitte, and ask that boO. to adopt tl. susgextlons made la&l Docemhor W'lllams is read coach in the I 1 -ersltj of MimiPbotn. His coinmttu-i will urge that tl rules of 1D12 he Kent Intart for at least another car jj ayer-. co?che. and spectators nr--tlfled. he tiilinci' there is no ncc 1 of any.ra.iical changes. Williams saj ii at the rules of 1S12 made possible 1 best football American colleges ever pLiyed i Walter Camp it clm.11 man of the I football rules committee The inem bvr of the National Intercollegiate As sociation's rules committee, which will make Its report of the game for last I j ear, consists of Dr H L. William T'nlvcrsity of Minnesota, i:. IC. Hall. Dartmouth: I.lcut, H. M. Nelly. W(s. "oint; C. W Sava-;e, Ober'in. and Pro' S C. Williams, of Iowa I'niverpity 1 Record Jumps Expected. IRONWOOD, Mich. Feb. H. Many famous ski jumpers hae arrived in rntlclpallon of the ninth annual chani J.onship tournament of the National Kkl Association of Amcnca, whirli Is to 1C held here tomorrow and Sunday Sar performers of more than a troie of clubs scattered throughout thp Noith west will be seen in competition. ,!-imm UIL fm.t4j M Has Been Rung .Down on the m SHOE SALE t (T 50c Turkish Hath Slippers reduced to -iVl There's no time for delay now. Get in while the style and leather assortments are still good while you can still save about as much as you spend out this fine footwear. Not a shoe in this sale is a "second," but all fresh, this sea son's stock of broken lots, discontinued lines and odd sizes. Remember that NEWARK shoes are sold di rect from "maker to wearer." You always save the profits that would otherwise go to dealers and jobbers, and now you save, in addition, our own loss of profits which we are willing to bear in effecting a general clearance. Made by the famous Goodyear Welt Process, exactly as used in making $5, $6, and $7 shoes. Your choice of many styles, many sizes, many leathers from which to make selection. Newark Shoe Stores (IN WASHINGTON) 913 Pa. Ave. Between9th&10thSts. 1112 7th St. Between L&MSts. 10c Best Corn Cure Made reduced to... 6e 25c Fleecy Bedroom Slippers, reduced to He 10c "Dr.r Foot fork Inner Soles, reduced to Gc oOr herncj Ovcrgaltcrs. re duced to 39c $1.00 Itroiidcloth Om-gultcr.s. reduced to 59c J&S. m skPj Wml fc & fc s (JkyS)ftt)ufl Z 4 fsftJ 1 ,1 J-- f k -i Jt . -. -Sti, ttfyj jfekgt,s.V u. 4 r-Ti r- V "v-i'l-'