davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
CLARENDON PROTESTS.
Manager Says Ballston Club Did
Not Win Game.


The following explains itself:
Clarendon, Va, August . 1913.
Mr.. c. W. Swan, The Herald:
|. In reference to box score which ap-
peared in The Herald sporting page July
80, covering, the Ballston-Clarendon game,
wish to state that the same was un-
official. and hereby protest it and claim
a forfeit game. I
Below are the facts which were not
mentioned and did not accompany the
score:
With the score 4 to in favor of Balls
ton, Clarendon scored five runs in the
first half Of the eighth inning. This
inning consumed about twenty-five mih-
utes time, due to dilatory tactics used
by the Rallston nine in an effort to have
the game called for darkness.
After two were out in Ballston's half.
Manager Smoot interferred. calling his
men from the field and acknowledging
defeat. saying that on account of the
darkness he feared one of his players
would be hurt.
He has since convinced Mr. Forsythe
the umpire, that he (the ump) called the
game after two were out Such was not
the case. as I have a number of wit
nesses who will testify that Mr.. Forsythe
did not call the game and that 1t was
light enough to have finished the game.
As this series has created a great deal
OF interest in this section. We hope to
finish the schedule, but refuse to con-
tinue unless this game goes on the
Clarendon win column. Your truly
sKEErz wHCH
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-JuveniIe Handicap: $50
added; two-year-olds; six furlongs
Hodge. lis CTeahan). to 4. Won; Birdie
Williams. lGs lBuxtonl. 3 to ?. second
Fathom, 9S CDerondel. ; to l. third. Time
l:l3 Is. Beaupere also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500; three
yeaar-o!ds, and up; selling; FIVE and one
rondel. . 60 ). won; Louise Travers, 9
CWardl. 10 to l, second; Requiram, 10
Buxton: to |: third. Time. l:O7 -
The Trchin. !Tattler. Single. Dick Dodie
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: three-year
olds and up: six furlongs. Marjorie A.
10e DeronGel, II to ., won: Panzaretta. q
Callahan. 3 to ], second; Sir Blaiss; II
sun Queen and Mediator also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Hamilton Cup Handi.
cap; S2.0p1 added; three-year-olds and up
mile and quarter. Hamilton. los (Bux:
Turner. II TO 5. second; Flora Fina- 10i
.TeahanD, to !. third. Time, 2:0i SIS
Patton and Lochiel also ran.
Howdy Howdy. 1os (Buxton), 20 to l, won;
Fl Oro, III CFairbrother), I TO S, second;
Henry Hutchinson, 10 Could, 80 to /,
third. Time, 1:49 Mycenae, Marie T,
Billy Eandever, George S. Davis, and
Caper Sauce also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 800; three-year-
olds and up; selling: five and one-half
to ?, won: Brawney. 1oS (Buxton). II to
], second: Mother Katcham, 104 CTeahan),
: to ], third. Time. 1:O7 Is. Right Easy,
Satyr, Gasget, Burning Daylight. Mont
calm, Concarne. Theo Cook, Duquesne,
and Jonquil also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: three
year-olds and up; selling: one mile on
turf. Wander 105 CBuxton), to /, won:
Gates, Us (SmalD, 3 to l, second; Ralph
Lloyd. 1G CTeahan). u to !, third. Time,
lao 3-5. Coy. Big Dipper, Marshon. Nc
Creary. Black River, Miss Joe, Fern L.,
Tom Sayre, and Bobby Cook also ram
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

TO Bush, who fumbled. Danny stole sec
ond and Foster walked. Milan sacrificed
them both to the far and midstations,
and Chick Gandil scored them with a
pretty single to left field.
During the remainder of the game,
Dauss allowed but one hit, single by
Walter johnson in the seventh.
The big doings of the afternoon oc-
CURED in the Tigers ninth as the crowd
started to leave the ball park. demon
strating once more the fact that game
is never won until the last man is out
Johnson retired Moriarty and High.
pinch hitter. hut Morgan fumbled an
easy roller from the bat of DOME Bush.
Rauman singled TO right on the hit-and-
run play. Acosta juggled the ball and
then cut loose with a wild heave to the
plate, the ball sailing over Ainsmith' s
head to the stands. Bush not only scored,
but Bauman was allowed to go to third
base. With Sam Crawford, who had
previously connected for two singles and
a double. at the bat. the fans were all
"het" up, and things began to assume
an indigo hue. Johnson took an extra
hitch in his pants for luck and shot
sam a couple. which the big fellow fouled
off. One OF Walters curves was poked
into left field and Mocller camped under
1t. Then the band played sweet music
and everybody went home.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
Fighters FLOCK
TO THE CAPITAL
Many Knights Of the Roped
Arena Are Now Headed
This Way.
SULLIVAN VS.. LEWIS
This Pair May Meet Again at Ard.
more Charley Egan After
Tommy Lowe.

Many good boxers are headed this way.
Since the reopening of the fight game
in Maryland, scrappers OF every class
have arrived In Washington. until today
there are some of the best of the second
raters looking for bouts at Ardmore.
While none of the best boys in the
country have been put on at Ardmore,
owing to the smallness OF the clubhouse.
that has not stopped the promoters Of
the club from getting In touch with the
top notchers for future use, for as soon
as winter sets in, the clubhouse will be
enlarged, and an up-to-the-minute fight
club built for the local and Maryland
fight fans.
Kid Sullivan and Danny Lewis are
after each other again. Danny said last
night that he would like to get another
crack at the Kid. on a 75-25 basis. and
that he would like to get on Labor Day
Sullivan lost no time agreeing to this.
and IL the men can get together on the
weight question. Matchmaker Josephs
may book them at Ardmore.
The Sullivan-Lewis fight was about the
best staged at Ardmore since the club
started Both boys mixed II from the
start. and the bout was fast all the way
through. Should the boys be rematched,
corking good bout would result
Benny Brown. the weII-known New
York lightweight. is hot after Tommy
Lowe. Brown stated last night that he
would meet Lowe at l33 pounds, the
lightweight limit. for a side bet of SEQ
and the entire purse or would split the
purse, 70 and o.
Brown has good record, having
beaten some OF the best boys around
New York. He is not a six-round fighter.
but would rather go fifteen sessions. He
SAYS he Is best over the. longer route.
Kid Sullivan is another whom Brown
would like to meet. Brown thinks he
can beat Sullivan. and Is willing to take
a chance. He will see Matchmaker
Josephs early in the week.
Tommy Lowe Is anxious to take on
Charley Egan. who challenged any man
in the world at 135 pounds. IF Egan
will post a side bet of 500 with a local
sporting man ] will take him on for
fifteen rounds. ] know l can beat Egan,
but want him to put up a side bet
Right now ! am At my best, and feel
confident that l can trim him inside of
ten rounds. II Charley Egan is in
earnest about wanting to box me, I am
ready any time he says the word. but
want 10 see the color Of his money
first" said Lowe last night.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
PECK LEADS SHOOTERS
At ANAL0STAN MEET
Breaks Eighty Saucers Out Of First
Hundred-Dulaney Finishes First
in Special Match Shooting.

Fifteen marksmen were on the firing
line yesterday afternoon at the weekly
Gun Club, held on the Eastern Branch
range, near Benning Bridge, and a large
crowd enjoyed the program. Aside from
the regular events, two special matches
were pulled off that attracted much in
terest. Owing to the swift targets the
scores were no up to the standard
In the first special match W. d. Du-
laney finished first, as he dropped only
one target out of twenty-five, while E
w. Ford and G. D. Kirk, tied for second
place with twenty-five down. Miles Tay-
lor got twenty-one and DR.. E. S. Ford
managed 10 bring down sixteen.
SINGLE TARGETS
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
JUNIOR Crews
MAKE CLEANUP
Young Oarsmen Win Two
Events IN Potomac's
Closed Regatta.
INTERMEDIATES SECOND
Capt. Evans Pilots Crew to Runner
Up Position in Big
Race.
INTERMEDIATES SECOND

Finishing with a half a length lead
and using the feather stroke, the junior
eight-oared crew OF the Potomac Boat
Club defeated the intermediate and
senior crews in the closed regatta held
by that club yesterday afternoon.
The juniors were highly 1ubilant at
their victory inasmuch as the event was
challenge race between the eights
The winners of yesterdays race will un-
doubtedly be the men who will occupy
seats in the race in which the juniors
are entered at the Peoples Regatta on
the Harlem River on Labor Day.
In the opening race Of the afternoon
the Junior crew defeated the intermedi-
ate crew by half a length, making the
best time OF the afternoon, which was
minutes, q seconds
In this event the junior boat was pilot
ed by Capt. Evans, who occupied the
bow seat. and 1t was due to his telling
lead stroke that his eight was victorious.
Not to display their loyalty to the col
ors OF the United States. but due entirely
to a foul. which was also the cause of
the adoption Of the colors of the Ameri-
can flag. the crews representing three
clubs, all members OF the Potomac Boat
Club. finished in the order of the color
OF the flag, Reds, Whites. and Blues
Owing to the swimming events which
were held on the course, but one canoe
race was run off, the others being post
poned until a later date. In the canoe
doubles the event which was held. Dulin
and Roberts crossed the line victors.
Clark and Dickman finished second.
while Imirie and Mckinney were the
next pair to reach the finish.
The officials Of the Afternoon were Pa,
Dempsey and John Hadley Doyle, starr
ers; William c. Mckinney and Richard
Purcell, judges at the finish; William F.
Powell. clerk of the course, and Joseph
7. Daily, announcer.
The summaries follow:
First race-One mile: Won by juniors. Bow. C.
Hutter.y; second, Roberts; third, Zspponi fourth.
Dulin; fifth. BomsaTtner; sixth, \. Hutterly;
snih Foster: stroke. d. Mcdonald: cOxswair Hut
chinson. CAPTAIN. Time. -
Second raee-One mile: won by Juniors Bow.
A. Hutterly: second, Roberts; third. Zapponi:
fourth Dulin: fifth BGmgartncr; sixth. g. Hutterly;
seventh, Foster: stroke D. Mcdonald; co1swsin.
Mckinney. captain Time. 52l
Third raoe-Interclub race: three quarters; won
by Reds. Bow. Inirie: sscnnd, Long; third Roberts;
fourth. Bell: fifth Sampson; sixth. Supple: seventh.
A. Hutterly: stroke, Bomsartner: ouxswain. Browne.
Time. S.
Fourth Tac>.canoe doubles. Won by DuIin and
Roberts.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
By l.. ID. SALE.

|
| s'or noi sc y" s :.
asaiss. ss IT, " eiipio' INC "
tne udy.
Alcyne comes home with a hip bone
broken and may never race again. Har.
vest Hall, an entrant in the three-year-oio
trotting stake, soon to be raced Tor. gets
away from his groom runs, gets en-
tangled in barb-wire fence, falls, injuries
his shoulders, and races no more TINS
year. kathleen Dewey, two-year-oid STAKE
candidate. runs away with her caretaker
at Prospect fark, ana Tor four weeks
past mas peen out OF commission. Wheth-
er she VIII be able TO MI her engagement
is grave problem.
All NJ these near tragic banneninps dem-
onstrat.s ths cbances horse Owners mus,
r,,, e., 1ood ,nd s.,, and fro,, care
accident may be classed among the very
rare ones. She was in second place In the
homestretch in the sl,oOo Parkway stake
week before last, and going smoothly
along. when she suddenly pulled up lame.
Alonzo Corvin. her driver IN the race,
says ridge OF earth near the pole was
the probable cause OF the accident here
tofore horses have fractured NIP bones
while going at speed around turns. Neter-
narians say that pelvic bones are subject
to fracture under certain strains.
whether Alcyne VIII become totai OF
part loss to Norman Corpin, her owner,
will soon be decided. The mare, as we
understand, was insured against death,
and not against accident. shouid IL oe
decided by competent authority that she
must be destroyed, then the insurance
policy of $1,000 would have 10 De PAID.
Even that sum OF money would not COM
pensate Mr.. Corbin for the loss or MS
mare, because her earning Capacity un-
der normal conditions. runs lar into the
thousands. A fatal spell seems to have
-. -. e.. -. IT, -. 90,
TO this town, some nve or SIX years ago.
Won March was almost fatally injured
while being shipped from Lee Green
farm to the Indianapolis salesrinS.
ssss
1Ia u,s mn, ,h,o "a stand I'm when
hrou,b. q, wasbinp,on When funv re-
coyara1 n. was nromis;ny vounFster.
ana Iootsd to he a 80 nrosnect 1a is
noy an .gad horse in racing nsrlsnce
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
Football Guide Out.

An unerring sign of the coming au-
tumn. despite the altitude of the ther-
mometer, is the appearance of Spaldins's
Official Football Guide. edited by Wal
ter Camp. which is published at this
early date to allow the coaches and
payers to familiarize themselves with
the rules,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
swimming RACE
TO BART MILLER
Washington Swimming Club
Athlete Wins District Long,
Distance Championship.
CHERRY FINISHES SIXTH
Fourteen Year.0ld Youngster from In.
dustrial Home School Shows Great
Form by His Brilliant Finish.

Bartle Miller. wearing the colors of the
Washington Swimming Club. won the
three-mile swim yesterday, held under
the auspices of the Washington SWIM
ming Club. over the course from the
Chain Bridge to the Aqueduct Bridge,
and added the long distance champion
ship of the District 10 the many laurels
which he has won.
Getting off to a flying start. Miller kept
the lead all the way and was never
headed, but was pushed all the way to
the Three Sister Islands by Charles F.
Runge, his teammate. When the leaders
passed into the broad water east of the
islands Runge began to tire, and he al
lowed Miller free way the rest of the
distance.
The. tide and the slight wind which
was blowing was in favor of the SWIM
mers. and the water was at a good tenn
perature for long distance racing. BY
covering the three and one-quarter miles
in one hour and twenty-eight minutes,
Miller broke last seasons record, which
was hung up by William Crane, of the
Washington Swimming Club. by eleven
minutes, and surpassed all time for this
distance that is known in the District.
Fifteen Men Finish.
Fifteen of eighteen men entered fin
ished the course in less than two hours
The last one across the finish line was
DIR. c. L. G. Anderson. unattached, who
did the distance in one mour and fifty
nine minutes. William Crane. last years
winner, dropped out a quarter of a mile
above the Three Sisters Islands. At this
junction Crane was occupying position
number seven. Sam Ingram, swimming
unattached, quit in the first mile. After
keeping up with the first six in the
race for two miles and half, Layton
Burdette, the great fiy-swatter from the
Industrial Home School. was taken with
cramps, being removed to a nearby boat.
Fred Cherry, fourteen-year-old wonder
from the Industrial Home School, came
in for The greatest outburst of applause
during the afternoon. He finished sixth
in the race, but his time was good
enough to break last years record
"Snubby" Jones, Westerns crack run
ner, finished fourth in yesterdays race.
Last year he was the runner-up to the
winner. One of the youngest members
of the Washington Canoe Club, Carl
Carrick. swimming unattached. finished
in third position, three minutes behind
Miller, the winner
The closest finish of the afternoon took
place between Harry knight and Jim
BUrch. both members of the Washing
ton Swimming Club. knight crossing the
line five seconds ahead of his teammate.
The summaries:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Fox Hall Heights baseball team will
play the Eastern Athletic Club team
Sunday morning at II o'clock on the Fox
Hall grounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
win. WORLD. SWIMMING Title.

London, Aug. 2.-David Ellington won
the worlds professional one-mile swim
ming championship today. defeating the
former holder. Oscar Dickman. OF Aus
traiia, by lis yards. Bfllington's time
was M:u l-S
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Washinston--.-..- o l o X-S
Earned runs-Washington, 1: Detroit, !.
First base by errors-Detroit, 1; WASH
ington, 2. Left ON bases-Washington Z;
Detroit, 4 First base on balls-On John
son, 1: off Dauss, 5. Struck out-By John
son, 4; by Dauss, ,. Two-base hits
Crawford. Morgan. Sacrifice hits-Milan.
Mcbride. Sacrifice fy-Gainer. Stolen
bases-Moeller. Gandil. Passed ball-Mc-
Kee. Umpires-Messrs. Ferguson and
Connally. Time of game-1 hour and 40
minutes. Attendance-l5,6S9
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

The st. Louis club has signed Glenn, a
catcher, from the Akron club. of the In
terstate League
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
ROSS B. Wins
in FAST Time
Grand Circuit Meeting at
Grand Rapids Comes ,
to a Close.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug. The
Grand Circuit meeting at Comstock Park
came to an end this afternoon with a
rather tame card of three races, the
feature OF which was the 2:O6 trot. This
was won by the Illinois gelding. Ross B,
in straight heats. A bonus was offered
the driver of Ross B. IL he would beat
the trotting race record OF the track set
at 2:4 S-4 on Wednesday by Cheney. bur
the bay was not equal to the task. Both
heats were negotiated in 2:0S L.
A high-class trotting stallion appeared
in the 2:l6 trot in Lord Dewey. which
won in straight heats easily. taking a
new record of 2:l0 in the third mile. The
2:lS pace developed into a five-heat race.
which was won by the Columbus stallion
Herman Wenger. Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
JOHNSON TAMES
THE JUNGALEERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
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uicers. and all Private Diseases cured for life by
safe methodk
CHARGES Low. INCLUDING MEDICINEA
CONSULTATION FREE
Private Waiting Room for LadieA
OFFICE HOURS:
to l. to 6 SUNDAYS 10 to Il
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

sBatted for Dauss in ninth.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14

Mrs. F. l.. Thompson delightfully."- en-
tertained few of the little folks in honor
OF her little grandson, Robert Kenneth
Husk, of New Orleans, La, on his sixth
b irtnday, Friday, August eighth
Twenty little boys and girls made the
hours pleasant and enjoyable from 2 to
5 p. M with various games and amuse-
ments after which refreshments were
served
The little folks departed after express
ing their thanks in child like m amer
Tor the joyful evening spent
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14
Official Scorinn.

"Should Butcher get the credit for
winning WaterlooT'
mo; that victory Is credited to We'll
iington. Butcher didn't relieve him un.
III about the eighth inning. Louis
VILE Courier-Journal
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14
LOCAL NEWS.


G. G. Moore. of Junior, was here
Tuesday on business.
Thomas Coffman, OF Weaver was BUSH
ness visitor here Saturday.
s. r. Kelley, of Sugar Creek was here
Friday on business errand.
Why suffer with tooth-ache, see DR..
Gibson, Of Belington. adv.
G.. Ross Kdder now adv.
D. G. Hall, of Boulder was here Sat
urday on business Grand.
Granville Goodwin and son, Ord, were
here Wednesday on business GRAND.
G. Ii. Dent is repairing the Br wn
Lumber Co. 8 Engine this week.
Don't fail to go to Dadisman's Pool
Room for Ice Cream Cones.
J.. Z Gibson Dentist flee over
post office ady
W. Ildi VI Itihllie, was mere
day and Tuesday the guest of friends.
Ira Findley, Of Clements, was here
Wednesday on a business errand.
c. Ross X idder fret adv
John Jarvis, who is working for the B !
& o. on painting gang was home this
week
Mrs Virgil Robinson and Mrs. Strother
are visi ting friends i n Tunnelton this
week.
You need Insurance. G. Ross Kidder
adv.
FOR SALE 2 good lots in Belington
alta real bargain. w. H. Barger
Keyser, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Rinehart left here
last Sunday for Pittsburg in their car on
business and vacation.
1t Is easier to get rid OF toothache than
to redeem insulted friends, so act wisely
and see Dr. Gibson at once.-adv.
Mrs Francis d. Gross, r. N. OF Fair.
mont is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Fl. Dent.
Gordon Right. who is working for the
Moore Keppel & Co at Midyale was home
Monday.
Bert Teter, who is working in Fair
mont for the past few weeks is home on
a vacation.
Miss Nora Rhorbough returned home
Friday from a pleasant vacation at Web
ter Springs.
Miss Mary Robinson left Saturday for
Phiippi where che will spend a few days
the guests of friends
G. Ross- Kidder abont Insurance now.
adv.
VIM. l. Grow, the Arbuckle coffee rep.
resentative made our Office an interesting
and paying call, while canvasing the town.
Mrs John Derrick and son, OF Charles
ton, are visiting Mrs. Derrick's parents,
NJ and Mrs. G II Dent on west side.
Craftsman gives good measure in the
Ice Cream Cones. When YOU want the
worth of yonr money '.Dadisman's'' is
tn place.
Miss Audrey ,5all, Of Mt. View, who
has been visiting her brother, Bradford
Gall, for tie last two weeks returned
home Sunday.
LIME
II you want Agricultural Lime either
um! s or granuIated write for prices de-
livered at your station.
TERRA Alta LIME Co,
'-24-4t Terra Alta, W. Va
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14
In the Court.

Lawyer-You claim to be profess
sor. What is your degree and where
did you get it? Witness-The only de-
gree ever got was the third, and the
police gave it to me.-Baltimore Amer
lean.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14
Notice

All the District officers administers will
please send there name to the committee
on entertainment il you are coming to
the county convention at Junior. August
rs and 9th by order OF committee.
i. P. Allendcr, Chairman
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14
Notice

To Sunday School Superindants o +
Barbour County you will please send the
card being sent you with the name OF
yourself and one delicate as coon us you
receive the cards, SO the committee on
Entertainment can do their work. BY
order of committee.
F. ?. AlIender, chairman.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14
SOCIETY NOTES

Miss Jessie Virginia Terrell very charm
ingly entertained number OF her friends
on Friday evening, August 9Th, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson Terrell,
of Parkersburg.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games, and music was rendered by Misses
Baneh Broadwater, Evelyn Thornhill,
Mrs. James Eerrel and hostess. The
parlor and reception hall were beautiful
" decorated with cut flowers and we'd
ding bells, the color scheme being pink
and white.
At an appropriate hour a dainty two
course luncheon was served, Mics Terrell
being assisted by Misses Thornhill and
Broadwater.
= Those present were Mrs. Walter
Coffman, Mrs. James Terrell, Mrs Omer
Thompson, Mrs. Walter McCloud, Misses
Edna and Nellie Umbach, Pearl Post,
Mary Robinson, Lulu and Nellie Coff-
man, Zeta Teter, Sevva Wimoth, Jessie
Teter and Flo Griffin. The gentlemen
were Messers Walter Coffman Layne
Rhorbough, Grover strother, Bern Teter,
James Terrell, Cecil Phillips, Joe Teter,
Frank Thornhill, Wendell Rhorbough,
McVicker, Omer Thompson, Walter Nc
Cloud and Harry Griffin.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14

F. P. Allender, Chairman.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14

Miss Audrey call, Of Mt. View, who
has been visiting her brother, Bradford
Gall for the last two weeks returned
home Sunday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-08-14
The True Test.

Listen to that girl screeching away.
She must have been singing for half
an hour with no sign Of a letup Who
asked her to do it anyway"
Il believe it was Mr.. Burtz who in
sisted"
well, it takes brave man to ast
her to sing"
But it takes drawer one to ask
70 uI1it"