San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 13, 1913 Page: 70 of 76
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6 C
SAN ANIONIC
XPRI
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913.
IS
COUNTH1 67/i/> II7A.S'
4 OA -Sy'/UVA'
Myrnpic Committer to Take Action 011
Rules (iovrniiiiK Future Com-
petition in Humes.
NS\\' YORK, April 12-- Among the many
Impprtaut matters wlihth will be ex*
b.iustively discussed at ihe Olympic Con-
front in Lausanne. Switzerland, during
tliQ week's coofereuce of I he international
Dly»I»ic Committee a few weeks heuce,
ind which will Attract iv|)ro;»cuuitivt?H of
tin* world-wide athletic movement from
ill part* of the globe, it, In promised I hat
aoift will be of greater Interest r tu&u that
jvliicfc revolves about the question of a
c« mprelwnslve amateur definition.
I>e<ldcd flings which bud no real
foundation of fact have been taken at
American athlete* generally because of
the recently annomned detection of Jim
I hi rpe. who confeRsed to huviug played
IwscNll tor money three years ago, wliicb
f«< t. bad it becoroe Known lu time, would
ao\e relieved the American Olympic com
to it tee of the seeming stlgm < which it had
e-Uti »vvledut* .is b would have been
flee tared ineligible, and America Would
hoi lwvc been a- < used of having played a
professional.
The absolute necessity for just such ac-
tion its is to be taken by the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee.'viK.. the flam
[®K of an amateur definition which wiii
be comprehensive enough t«» be neceptabl"
to the athletic organ teat Ions of tile world,
was shown in the various codes drawn bv
the Swedes fur the aneral sports held
inder their auspices last year
loder the general regulations for ^ym-
lnstlcg in the Stockholm contests 4t was
calling
ich eon
. and (he an
LJunirstrom.
uounced Intention of Gu P4„ .
11 Swedish professional who won a Polo
(irouud marathon and numerous other
races for money, to wait two yen is, when
In will again. according to his own state-
n.ent, 'turn ami tour," make II obligatory
for the committee to frame a code which
will be as exhaustive as that which ob-
tains in tbe Condition* of Competition
which govern all those who desire to com-
pete in the Vnited States under the reg-
istration of the Amateur Athletic Union*
and which reads as follows:
,4No porsuu shall be eligible to compete
in any athletic meeting, game or entertain-
ment |lven or sanctioned by this union
who ha: cli received or competed for
compensation or reward, in auy form, for
the display, exercise or example of his
skill iu or knowledge of any athletic ex-
ercise. or for rendering personal service
of any «lnd to any athletic organiauitoin,
or for becoming or continuing a member
of any athletic organization, or received
or accepted any prize or reward for an
exhibition, or otherwise than in a recog-
nized competition; or (2) hr< entered any
competition under a name other than Uis
own, or from a club of which lie was not
at. toattiirae a member iu good staudiug;
or '3) has knowingly entered any coin-
petition open to any professional or pro-
fessionals, >r has knowingly lompeted
With any professlonnl for any prl'/e or
it ken; or i-i) lias Issued or allowed to ba
issued in ids behalf any challenge to com-
pete against any professional or for
money, or lias agreed to become a pro-
fessional, or has agreed to enter employ-
ment of any kind ibat would makf him
a professional; or (."Si has pawned, bar-
tered or sold any prise won iu athletic
DR. STOTTS' ANNOUNCEMENT
WHY WE ADVERTISE
Advertising Ik Indulged in by enterprising men in all the various walk', of
life. It In resorted to bv iiiauuf»clurers and merchants in order to inform
the eoasuinerv where they run b«**t supply their mini*, by railroad* and hotels,
ill order to let travelers and «t.raugrr<i know how to reach their destinations
and where to be taken rare of after their arrival; by schools, colleges, church
societies and othei worthy institution*, in order to inform the public of their
object* and aims.
Then why should Ibis same privilege he denied to the physician, whose
mission, most essential of all to man's earthly happiness, is to tell sick people
where they can get well?
To truthfully and honestly advertise Is not only the legal privilege of the
expert specialist, but it is his moral duty. If he has long studied and thor-
oughly mistered a single class of diseases, thereby acquiring knowledge and
skill that would bless and benefit mankind, he should say so through the me-
dium of the press. Why should he modestly hide his light under a bushel?
Why should he keep from others thut which would make their lives longer and
happier? Is not such n course «,f conduct a sin of omission?
Varicocele, Hydrocele, Iteraia, Obstructions sod Piles cured in five days.
Dr. Stotts and Staff of Special-
ists Are l/p-to-Date in All the
Branches of Medicine and
Masters of Their Particular
Specialty.
"Dr. Hfotts Is the most capable, experi-
enced and reliable man's specialist in tue
south. Thousands are seeking his accurate
advice, advanced treatment and positive
cures."—Medical Opinion.
8
Science wins over di*enae and nervous
decline. '
No need to suffer and "doctor" the
"old way."
Don't let doctors drag sou along for
month*.
Come and investigate for yourself the
wonderful advances I have mude, and
how little It costs to get well.
h«oiu,\, .»Ja<Ider auu I riuary
Troubles. Acute or Chronic, cured
permanently, leaving no after ef-
fects. The pain iu the back and
other distressing conditions dlsap
pear quickly, never to return We
use Vaccines. Pbylocogens. Kerum-
l.ympli Comp., and all such ad-
vanced treatments.
Chronic Dfsoa«es of Women.
1 cure Women's diseases peculiar
to their sex. such as Displacement.
Nervous Decline. Disr.iness. I'aln in
the Rack. All women who wish >o
nvoid unoncessary operation should
consult me.
(ierman Remedy for Blood Poison.
Salvarsan "006," N'eosalvarsan "914"
and such newly discovered remedies
for this'disease. I scientifically use
these cures and can cleanse the blood.
Every germ of the dread poison will be
removed. 1 have cured many hopeless
men. Why not you?
Catarrhal C onditions Cured.
Catarrh of the Nose. Throat and
Lungs successfully treated by my new
inhalation method. It removes all Irri-
tation, pain in the forehead, "drop-
ping," hawking and spitting and pre-
vents lung complications, chronic bron-
chial and pulmonary diseases.
DISEASED, DISCOURAGED MEN
t « tpf ?tV \/rVrn rJP|"lB,nffJ° y°n th* CAUSE of disease and HOW
, V,y statements have been straightforward and to the point,
lanv men have ca.lwl, seme advanced in years, who had given un all hone
of ever regaining [Mr lost health After thorough Investigation nearly every
™. tor',? "nder mJ "llrp TOU cannot find happier or more
,rt.itefttl men. They Improved FHOM TI1R VERT FIRST TRHAT.MKNT Not
vm.!v-?U8a health felly restored. but Ihev find the (THE t" lie PBnMA
•M'.NT. A common statement uis "[ WOULD HAVE COME TO vol: liivn
^r,/rf.".AJ\K¥-0WN ,'rrTt'Z TTMK AND MONEY IT COST FOB
rou™, ?£;.makt v°"
RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
scores of satisfied patients my best adver-
tisement- my grateful patients speak for me
Rend the following testimonials none are printed without patient s consent:
rw o. . « . J,,Rn Antonio, Tex., March 17, 19i:i.
* toi' .UI Yrtr S1r.sL For months I have been nuffcr-
' - _Q<1™ 1 » ?i'i!nfi b.*rnl* w*>lch 1 believed was Incurable without an
wl 1 thr re;,,n,p»l J from yyu I am now eonvinced
t^lT„ , 2»"tOo« van be cured without any operation whatever.
I i n sincerely «i-..teful for the recovery of my health, and authorize vou to
mnke publ.e this t<stin:0Klai for the purpose of shewing vour superior knowl-
ertze Very truly yours. Vlrulllo Velasc». ,102 Water Street.
~ . San Antonio, Tex. March 2ft IfltS
Dr. Htotts K Co.. City Dear Doctors: I desire to thank vou for the results
>on nave obtained in the treatment of my stomach trouble, from which I h id
•offered for severM y^ara, and had tnken treatment from wrcral prominent
doctors here in Rar. Antonio with positively no benefit until I cam#to vou As
you know, T sobered from ari ulcer of the stomach, which gave me constant
pain. Everything 1 ate distressed me terribly, and I was unable to get aiv
relief, no matter what I took in the way of medicines, or how careful I was
In the selection of my diet To mnke a long story short, you have sbsolutelv
cured my stomach and I have not the slightest inconvenience from the same
^ou are at liberty to publish this testimonial if you so desire S R Forehand
OUO Avenue A.
WK REFTB TOI' TO TIIK FOLLOWING ft RKI>
IMTIENTv tUlo WILL ALSO tlLADLV TELL YOU OF 01 R ORKAT NIC-
( KMN. WK IIVVF ..X FILE WANT MORE (ALL AND BE CONVIN?E«.
I RIAII LINN, mt South l,enl)% Hirer' Dan Antonio. Teias.
HARK) NTABCKF, tail Wyoming Ktreel, >hn Antonio. Teias
* R KOUItlt.l F.Z. :;i Adam* street, ttan Antonio. Te*»*.
ROI.M WHITE. F,aat Crorhett street. Knn Antonio. Tesas.
tf.RNAMM) HMAMIDA. "016 Fji.t Commerce Street, Kan Antonio. Teias
r""' ' Street. Kan Antonio. Teias.
MAX I.iron'. I3» Omaha Ktreel, Kan Antoalo. Te*as.
J. A. KF.EVEIt. Iin (Vdar Street, San Antonio. Tetas.
^•h Can Fay Weekly or Monthly s* Yen Are Able, rrlces Are Wlthla Hie
Re»««h of Every Man.
Mr successful practlcr allon. me to give m.v service »t a verr 1,(1 W fliure
n-nce placing my aervice nlthln the reach of the POOR as well as the RICH
Anil 1 w|li arrange niy t,rm« so that ;,ny man ran pl»,s> his case with me.
I wan, to lalk to everv rllsappolnte.], worried nnrt ilcsponilcnt man Mv
^VMM;;;;;'li,hr,;':m';,llr" •v*'" v,,"r ,i",i,h nn" «*** UPoB
CORRECT IHAt.NOSIK is MOKT IMPORTANT.
r,'fhTlt"rv B***»tn»tloss show you the cause anil where v,,n IMe ills-
ea.f<l lliintlreils cf men arc being treated „r are trying to trent themselvea
with strong rcaily-made tablets that no skillful physl.lan would employ. Per-
manent results can onlv be obtalne,! hy dire, tin* all the efforts of the phrsl-
Han as well as the patient to the bloml tnaklng and blood purifying organs.
I he life anil strength of all organs depend on the libiod Supply Health ami
"P"" ' " (>" th" ba,J« 1 h,'v,• 'na.le my remarkable
rile Siicce.s of Dr Slotta In III,000 DISRAfiRS. NKRVOI K DECIIVF
VAKICOHB VDIXS, pn.r.s, kii>m:v, plai.iii:!!, piiomtatic and aii
niSKASF.S PK.'l LIAR To MKN HAS MADF HIS VAMR f.mona as nco
tent and reliable physician Dr. Stotts la today reaping the lienefn „f fats
years of Isbor and eii-erlence lu tbia particular field of medicine and snrgery.
EXAMINATIONS AND CONSULTATIONS FREE
Allhouih I si.i a very busy doctor nt all limes on account of mr large
practice. I Invlle any MAN whose health Is not wlinl It should be to call nt
mr office anil eonault me about his etise Ifreel at snr time during office hours
You win re,civ., roiirltous nflentlcn my hands. see ^tlerta ,X.", I?
| 1 do the work myself, mj services in teach of nil
DR. STOTTS & CO.
3ll;IIMIS'il7«3l9*S2l luntir Bld|. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
MISS SI.
t TLSHEE.
Miss Blanche Fisher of Si. Lawrem-e
County, New York, has Joined the "Joseph
and His Brethren" company, now playing
in New York, making the third young
woman to go <>u the stage from that, coun-
ty. The others are Miss Pauline Frederick
and Miss Ucssle Aboil. This is MisS
Fisher's first appearance on the Hinge.
competition; or tOl in not a registered
athlete."
Tile above restrictions appear to pre-
sent the IdKt word lu the matter of a
definition of the word umateor in Ha re
latioiis to tra k and field sport. That the
question of an amateur definition will
bo the means of an unusual amount "f
discussion at the Lammnuo Cougresa by
loth sociological historians and .sports-
men Is - onceded. as It is one which Is
(< r neeted with the social evolutiol of the
times.
lu forin?r times tbero was no distinc-
tion between amateurs and professionals
I tor I be reason that no such distinction j
existed. The Field of London several
I .\esrs ago stated that there were "plant-
ers whom we should style amateurs an I
I !:• vers whom we should style profession-
als." But u) one dreamed of dividing the
piryeis of a game or the devotees of a
aport into two classes, according as they
pursued it for pleasure or for profit. The
reason is simple. It Is to be fouud in
the fact tb;it one great distinction, far
sharper than ,'t Is today, <u\ across all
sport, and, Indeed, every department of
activity, tLie distinction, namely, between
those who were gentlemen and those who
weie not.
"Nothing ould alter or qualify this dis
Unction of birth. If a gentleman 'turned
professional,' us we say. he remained a
Rout Ionian, if a man not a gentleman
plnyed a game for love alone, he did not
| thereby breaK the 'Invidious bar' of bis
I bit I b. In fact, w hen a gentleman and not-
gentleman met In athletic rivalry there
was fai less recognition of the leveling
power of the game than there is now; even
the feeling that It was 'man to man' yield
ed to the knowledge that It was man
against gentleman.
"Games were organised accordingly.
Gentlemen played them for pleasure: oth-
ers whom we should style professionals
also played them, but really as the hired
servants of the gentlemen. Closely follow-
ing this stage In athletic history came
iuto use the term 'amateur,' and used by
the hired players as a sort of deferential
term of pity or contempt for the inferior
skill or their patrous.
"A very Interesting survival is the title
of the cricket matches. 'Gentlemen vs.
Players.' Its origin dates from the period
when the amateurs were 'gentlemen,' the
professionals alone telng 'players '
"The point which this distinction
phasised Is that the game, as such, had
not sufficient empire over its subjects
to cancel "lass distinctions in its own
sphere. Consequently, a quite arbitrary
and artificial distinction was drawn, con-
fusing social and athletic status.
"Tn th* present stage of evolution the
grimes have been both democratized and
universalized. As soon as the patronage
or the public was assured It was inevitable
flat £orae games should be exploited on
business principles. This result has had
Its good influences. There is one interest-
] Ing effect of public patronage gen
orally which shows how public games
' react upon social life -that Is. that not the
| professional only, but tnc amateur also,
lave become In u seuse 'the servants of
the public.'
A famous amateur cannot disregard the
claims of his clientele without bringing
upon himself an unofficial public con
sure. It Is in such conditions that the
modern classification between amateurs
and professionals has arisen. There are
several general reasons for the necessity
of the distinction. Among these may be
mentioned the preservation of the essen-
tial character of sport as being piny, not
business: the protection of the profes-
sionals, if not of the amateurs, and the
very Important reason of guaranteeing fair
play and purify of motive."
HARNESS MEN GET READY
, Some Fast Work Is Due on the Mile
Tracks.
I NEW YORK, April 12.—Inasmuch as the
mile track racing season will open two
I or three weeks earlier than previously,
j training operations will begin that much
! sooner this spring. In fact, in many
plRfoa the preliminary preparation al-
ready is well advanced. At Macon, G&.,
the horses of W. B. Dickcrinan of Mam-
aroneck, N Y., trained by John Dicker-
son, have been going great guns, and
enough has been seen to have resulted in
a dedslon as to which ones will do for
the big line of racing.
It will bo two years since the colors
of this Hillandale farm have been se^n
on the tU'-f and, with that wonderful
colt Atlantic Express. 2:08Vil at its heal. 1
followed b\ Parisette, trial 2:08%; King |
B"Uini, 2:07V4, the half-brother to The i
Abbott, 2:ft;W, and Nutoka, a filly that I
is considered the best of all ths groat I
Bellini tribe—the stable should be rnbst
formidable.
Ed Geers has put all of his newcomers i
to the test at Memphis, and in California !
a green trotter so early in the year '\as I
been worked in 2:09U. This is the you.ig
mare. Honey Healey, In the stable of
W. G. Durfee of Los Angeles, who was
in the East last year with the th-ee
winners—Marlco, 2:07 l-:t; Don Front ),
2:02ty, and Helen Stiles, 2:06',;. Money
Healey Is an own sister to San Felipe,
2:(0*,4> by 55o;nbro, that won ten races in
as many starts in 1912.
Walter H fox of Dover. N. II . nnd
Thomas YY". Murphy of Ponghkeopslo aie
two trainers who do not believe iu going
to warm climates for winter and early
spring training. for several years
they have been first an I second lu the
list of big winners. Not since Budtl
Doble's most prosperous year (U-111) has
a trainer bad so many horse-. In his
charge as arc now In the hands of fox
a* Granite State Park Seventy-f|\ e
.stall* are occupied and include prck-upa
from th ■ maritime provinces to bevond
the Mississippi. His table will be new.
the only holdovers of note being the
trotters Either W., L':Wi, and the pacers,
Bran ham Baughman, 2.n4»4 Mansfield,
and Baron A., .':06V For the
trotting stakes Cox will rely upon Bar-
ing. 2:lf,;4, the 7-year-old blood brother
to Baden, ; Bergen, 2:05*4, and B I-
tisia. 2:'Wi-
Little is known of Baring's r«ul ca-
pacity, as he has never been seen on a
mile track, ull of his racing having been
confined to the half-mile tracks of New
Brunswick. He Js an unbeaten stallion,
however, is considered a game horse and
his speed recommendation is a final
quarter in :.11 In a half-mile track race.
Judson Girl, by Peter the Oroat. will ho
coupled with Paring In stake nomina-
tions and. ulthough she Is only 4 yei rs
old, she Is so fast that an offci of Jir>. mj
for her was refused by J. M. (vavanauirn
of Harrlsbtirg. Vs., the man who
brought out Mai I worthy* 2:05k. The New
Hampshire relnsman's rand'late for the
fii««? < Inrse* v. ill I,.i• I\
that fox boutht in Kansas only a short
time ago. flhc Is 6 years old and last
♦ hi was invincible In a campaign of
aw r ive raoes over the two-lap tracks
beyond the Mississippi. Hsr record f
2:1 was made over one of the smnll
tracks, and In her only essay over a mile
ring she was at The Wanderer's throat-
latch In 2:0§H- ,
For th® pacing stakes fax will depend
entirely upon Del Rej and Cabcl, S:U^.
Step into This Car and
you will know Real Comfort
Interior of the Cross Country body
THERE is something rare and inviting about the comfort of the
Cross Country that once it is experienced you will never quite
forget. You enter through wide doors—20^ inches—that open
fully, stepping easily from a running board that is clear.
The broad, carpet-covered foot rest in the tonneau is in just the right
position for thorough relaxation. You sink down into the deep upholstery
and lean back to find the pitch just right for perfect ease. The steady,
deliberate action of the springs gives to one that pleasurable sense of
modulated motion undisturbed by any jar. The forward seats are just
the right height and the steering pillar may be adjusted at any angle to
suit the comfort of the operator.
The hands rest comfortably on the steering wheel and the foot
accelerator is so conveniently located and shaped that pressure may be
applied with any part of the foot, always avoiding a cramped position.
You must experience the feel of the Cross Country wheel.
It's a delight. It turns without a single vibrating jar. Your
arms don't tire, your legs don't cramp.
To drive this car is exhilarating. Press the button with
your foot. With hardly an audible sound the motor starts.
A single movement of the lever—you touch the throttle and
it's away.
Drive the car for ten minutes and you will grin in spite
of yourself through rare delight.
A beautiful four-color reproduction of the Cross
Country, from an oil painting by R. Philip Brain-
ard, is ready for mailing. See the Cross Country
by all means, at any Jeffery branch or dealer's
display room, but send for the picture anyway.
The Thomas B. Jeffery Company
Main Office and Works, Kenosha, Wisconsin
Branches: Boston, Chic«go, Milwaukee, New York. Philadelphi*, San Francisco
Interior of Cross Country forward compartment
w Motor I
Motor Care
WOODWARD CARRIAGE f*O,
Tf 213-217 ST. MARY'S STREET FRANK A. WINERICH, Pres.
MAX ANTONIO. TK&A9. PHONES: CROCKETT NEW ?•*.
—i-
Del Rey to the highest tried paefhg ho:se
In turf history, notwithstanding he loos
not reach maturity until tHt*> year. As a
o-yenr-old Charles DeRyder workod him
h mile in while as a 4-year-old three
different drivers beat that time with him
iu I9L2. in July. 11. H. James drove Del
Hey 2:04%, In September Charles Tanner
stopped liini in 2:03, while In October
Cox himself drove the cold in 2:0"%. All
these trials are faster than the bnst that
such gr*at winner* of former years-
Direct Hal. 2:0^1, The Abbe, 2:01, and
Joe Patchen II, 2 iOa^—wero •• red lied with
l»« fore Introduction to the startiiiR Judge,
cabal, 2:11l4, by (lambetta Wilkes, Is a
brown stallion, 8 years old, and last year
won nine races 1n a row and at ths ex-
pense of only one or two hrats.
BILLIARD RACE GOOD
Much Interent (n Play for Title Be-
tween Citie*.
Not sin^ the formation of the National
Amateur Three cushion lUlllard League
has the organisation seen such a pretty
race at the finish as bids fair to he the
ease thin year. ,
Chicago, st. Louis and Ksnfws City
turned Into the stretch neck and neck In
the vernacular of tin* rare track- but re-
cently the Wlndjr City players took such
a hard fall out of the Kansas City ex-
pert* th.ii the final drive for firnt place
situl tbo •■hnmpionship seems to have «dnr
tnered down to two teams, that of Chios no
nml St. Isouis,
And what a battle it should be when the
Mound City and Chicago men lock horns.
The latter will be represented by Walter
law ben. who whs the ri»nl rietor over
Kaunas City. Stanley Kandul and Jimmy
Shea, with Andrew Harris belo* held In
reserve In fuse of emertency frt. f,onls
will rely on the Herer Mexb'sn, Pierre
Maitpoinr. Hnd Calmer, aud this pair Is
• apshie of facing any opponent at the
ft Off If game
The Chicago men hste no f*»ar of Calmer.
«ho, though rerj d«r«r, If Incliaed to bt
spasmodic, but they cerlululy have a high
regard for Maupoiuo. the Mexican more
than once showing his skill in matches in
the Illinois metropolis
The Chicago fsiiH sre, however, willing
to lake their chances on the Western
champion. Lauhen. delivering the goods,
while Kandul and Shea, to say nothing of
Harris, have gone through many ham
battles both at home and abroad and wit!
be there in ths plneh if called upon to
help out.
The spectacular finish between the play-
ers of the two Western towns Is being
watched with intense interest all over the
Culled Slates, which s|h>hks well for the
growing popularity of the three-cushion
carom game, in fact. It is being so widely
played that fine angle expert§ are crop-
ping tip all over tho country with the prob-
able result that more cities may neees-
«arlly be added to th<-ho already In the
league, before the championship season
open* next year.
GREAT MILEHS MATCHED
Jones and Kiriat Will Meet on Cinder
Track.
NEW YORK, April 11—Memories of ths
great race between W. G. George and \V.
Cummlngs In 18M, when the former es-
tablished tho world's record for one mile
at 4 minutes 12% seconds, are likely to be
revived this year, for tbero is a good
prospect of a contest between John Paul
Jones, holder of ths American amateur
record of 4 minutes 12 2-6 seconds, made
by him at the Intercollegiate games of
1911, and Abel U. lvivlat. who is Jones',
greatest rival at the distance. Jones la
anxious to reverse the record of the
Olympic games last summer, when he
finished second to Klviat in ths 1,2M»
moter race, although both wire beaten
by Jackson of Kngiand. and Is anxious
lo meet Hie New York runner, who has
been showing better form than last year
in the indoor games this whiter.
Since the Ueorge-Cummlnga race there
■' ilv one
that whea tommy Constat!
ba" been onlv one sensational ooffteet.
world's record in 1895 at Travers leland
in one second more time than Jones made
the distance two years ago when lie broke
tlie record. When Jones set his record
he was so much better than his competi-
tors that it was believed that he could
in lone clofte t«» the (Norn record it
pushed. bln« e be made that record Jones
has been rnnnlng in and out, his dead
heat of last year iu the Intercollegiate
ik ing no better than 4 minutes and 20 3-6
seconds. This spring, however he ban
been steadily improving in his work, and
with each Indoor coriteet he has Improved
ids time, and in the games at Michigan
recently he ran the mile In 4 minutes 19 2-r>
seconds. Jones is booked to run in only
two outdoor meets thus far, the Cornell-
Harvard dual meet and the Intercolle-
giate*, for both of which Klviat Is in-
eligible, but Doth may come to the
scratch at the Amateur Athletic T'nion
championship meet, and If they do it will
be a race worth going miles to see, and
if a now American record Is not made it
will not be the fault of their trather*,
and there are pos* slbllltles of George's
record going by the board as well.
point winners at the college chsmplenehips
will be entered. Keller of Cerncll has
been mentioned in some quarters, but he
will hardly show outdoors, as he is much
letter indoors than out.
FOR AUTO TIRES
h-MIMIIISIKSIK—1
Great Sprinter* to Compete.
PHIl.ADKLPUrA, April 12. A feature
of rpuim; IVHiila'd rrlnv nnvs will !»■ lilt'I
.print thl« arngou nttri (•preliUly on !>«• |
umne ill four point winner, ,re Mitered ■
fur th» r«c* on April 'Jff, Tkoinnn of |
l'rlnceton, •Ta'-ob, of Columbia, Holier! j
tion of Syrnruftt and Ol«on of Dartmouth i
ore the men In the ortler they flnltihwl
lu»t rear tn the Intereollculnle rhituiplon-
•hlp tame*. They T ill hurt It out nicall).
hcplte the fn,l that tbes« men nlimved
theniKelve, the M "iirlnlef, In tfcl Bttl
erti «vlle<e» last yeitr, th.y hit* no I'liirh i
It, netting through to thi, final* nt the
tolay rai-on. a* I ornell of Yule, Futteran i !
nml Mnr.hall of I'enntylranla. Ken-aril
ami l.npaley of Mlehlitan, not to etieali til
the Western •prluler*. «III nia.e lite coin
petition »T«n fnnt.r than that met at the
college ehanplonahlp. Ia,t year. The j
tare ahnnlrt h« a hitntoier and It ahnttld 1
alto |o a long *»f toward < leai lng up ,
Un aarlatlaa dtutloa. All th* toMtklt]
The best inside shoe on
earth for blowouts, glass
cuts and punctures.
Eliminate buying extra tires
by carrying one in your
tool box.
Our (hoes are not made merely to
•ell, but are conitructed of five ply
of best quality heavy tire fabric,
with same strength of new tire ana
are made to fit any atyle or make
of tire.
Prta* II.IO Matt, packad on* In a boa.
Older, of $S.OO or more ahippad C. O.O.
AKRON
Tins a vulcamixiso se.
HIIIIMMIM, CMm(«, M.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 13, 1913, newspaper, April 13, 1913; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433163/m1/70/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.