davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-11
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Mn MT. BOLFrM NERCANrD
uUITTMA NOVEDADu

EN- Ia LIBERIA DEL "BoLETN MERcANTn"
En- Las cortes de Czdz por R...e, s.l,lls. 5, CIV,
E amor mis- amores Poesias pSl Shaw var0s Is e1s
La Tristeza de la Paz por Fernandez Florea IS
El Peregrino Entretenido, por cyro Bayo 6s
Religion F'osofa Socialismo 20. Of fsoseo os9s 1nssi
:,iervo y llrano. por Marines olmedllA IS
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
PENN STATE PLAYS
CATHOLIC u. NINE
Good Game Booked at Brookland
Field This Acknowledged
Slated to Pitch.

Catholic University plays its first home
game of the season this afternoon, when
they line up against Penn State
This is sure to be a game worth seeing.
for the Pennsylvanians are always rep
resented by a strong nine, and from all
reports the one this year is in no way
below the standard. The BrOoklanders
showed hy their work against Virginia
Monday that they have a team that Will
give a good account of itself against
almost any college team. Charley Moran
put the Red and Black squad through a
hard two hours practice yesterday, most
Of which was spent in batting practice.
The Brooklanders will line up today
practically the same as in the Virginia
game Monday. with the probable eXcep-
tion that FreiXas will play right field
instead of Mcguire. These two men are
putting up a close race for the right
garden berth, and they are both certain
to be given thorough try-outs before the
regular man is picked. Mcdonnell will
do the backstoppnE and either Ryan
or Trayers will start the game on the
mound. The game will be called at $50.
with Joe Handiboe officiating.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
ALL READY FOR
MARLBORO Meeting
Ten Days Of Racing, Starting April
2, at Maryland Race
Track.
GOOD PURSES ARE OFFERED

Books for the ten-day meeting to begin
at Marlboro on April will be distributed
to horsemen at Benning today. Hart
vided an attra active programme for the ten
Gays. including races for all classes OF
horses. The purses will range from $50
to si00. At meeting of the directors
Of the Southern Maryland Fair Asso-
citation the officials for the meeting were
named. J. a. Brady will be the pre-
siding judge. Mr.. Brady was in the
judges stand at last falls Laurel meeting
and presided in the stand at the Mon
Grief Park meeting in Jacksonville.
James Milton, who will do the starting
al Marlboro. was offered an engagement
at the Lexington. Ky. meeting. but
preferred to go to Marlboro. where he
made a success last year. w. W. Lyles
will be paddock judge. and Ed. Hanna
track superintendent.
A new paddock is to be built on the
knoll not far from the track and much
nearer the stand than the old paddock,
which will save much time between races
Other improvements are to be made and
every accommodation provided for the
public. The Pennsylvania Railroad will
run a special train direct to the track
and arrangements have been made so
that the train leaving the grounds after
the races will run through without STOP
landing passengers in Washington at $50
The ring is to be under the MANAGEMENT
of the association and will be an open
one. G. Il. MORRIS
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
OLD ELI AND PENN
ROUNDING INTO FORM
Both Are Training Extra Hard
for Mondays Con-
test

Yale and Pennsylvania leave for the
South this week in better shape than
usual. Yale will take an unusually large
squad South. as it has quite a series
of games and in addition will use this
trip to finally pick the team.
Yale feels that her most importan,
game will be with Pennsylvania at the
American League Park here Monday
Yale has but one other game with Penn,
sylvania and hopes to win Monday. The
Yale boys are especially anxious to win
becau of the fourteen inning tie game
played at New Haven last year.
Pennsylvania got in some very useful
practice on Monday. The let-up due to
the rain has not affected the men much.
rs they put up the best exhibition YET
seen this year. Inlay and Sayrc, the
two pitchers of last year. both showed
exceptionally good form.
Wallace is holding down first base bet
ter than any man that Pennsylvania has
had for years. Pennsylvania will leave
for the South Friday. Sayre will pitch
against Annapolis, as Coach Thomas will
reserve his best pitcher. INLAY. for the
Yale game Monday.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
APPOINT ATHLETIC COMMITTEE.
BrookIand Holy Name Club After
Games with Local Teams.

At the regular meeting of .'The Brook
land Holy Name Club" in their hall in
Brookland, the following were appointed
on athcetics: h. X. Diller, \. Rodler, ].
McCusky, McArdle, and Il. Tansill. Ber-
nard Diller was appointed manager of the
baseball club. and Anthony Rodler cap
tain: track team. Robert McCright, man.
ager and X. B. Tansill, captain.
The following other committees were
appointed: Sick committee. chairman,
John Bond, y. b. Tansill. and Bernard
Beckert: social committee, Mr.. McClos-
key, John McClosky, and Mccarthy: en-
tertainment, Harold o'Connell and Ward
Hetfield.
This club is what you might call an
auxiliary of the Holy Name Society of
st. Anthony's Church. formed for the
benefit of and to promote good-fellow-
ship between the young men of the So
ciety, and to furnish a meeting place
where these young men may go and en-
joy innocent amusement instead of spend
ing their idle moments on the street
corners. The baseball team will start
practicing this coming week, and will be
composed of the best amateur players
in Brookland.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
georgetown PLAYS
LAFAYETTE TODAY
Kelly, the Freshman Hurler, Is Booked
to Work for the Hill
toppers.
HOLLANDER IS TO BE USED

Kelly. who went three rounds for
Georgetown in its game yesterday
against Mount st. Joseph's College
without allowing the latter team a
single hit, will be worked again today
against Lafayette. Kelly is fresh
man at the Blue and Gray school. and.
judging from his performance in the
box yesterday, he should pitch his
team to a victory in today's game. His
form was excellent, and his speed was
unusual for the short time that he
has been out. 1t would not be the
least surprising to see this youngster
hold his opponents 20 a few scattered
hits.
Coach Harley is in no way discour-
aged by the defeat of the Blue and
Gray team at the hands of the Balti-
more school. as the weather has not
permitted him an opportunity of boil
stering up any weak spots that might
he present in the lineup. The game
yesterday afforded him an excellent
chance of looking at his men in ac-
tion against a first-class team, and he
should profit very materially by his
increasde knowledge of their ability.
Dutch Hollander will more than likely
be used il tCday's game, and his pres
ence will add considerable strength to
the inneld Hoiander was a steady hit
undoubtedly improved him for this sea-
sons struggles.
The game will begin promptly at =
o'clock with shorty" Hughes handling
the Indicator, and Manager Tom Har-
rinCton is confident of a good attend
s1ce.
While it is no way assured. there is a
strong probability of Lefty" Holden
again opposing the Hilltop sluSgers. This
former Western High School southpaw
will be in Warrington with the team.
and il is thought that his experience in
pitchin.s against .hc Blue and Gray team
last year will re taken into consideration
when the Lafayette coach selects one Of
his men 20 go on the mound for his
team.
Today's game will unluestionably de-
termine the lineup "f the contest with
Princeton Oh Saturday of this week.
which is one Of the most important
games on the Blue and Gray schedule.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
"CZAR's' EDICT ROASTED.
Sam Crawford Says that Players
Will Buck Ban job ns0n.

Detroit, Mich. March 1S-Sam Craw-
ford, who says he is out of baseball, to-
day voiced a bitter roast of Ban johnson
because of Johnsons order forbidding
ball players to write post-season stories
for newspapers or magazines charging
that the American League .'czar" had
things fixed so that he can railroad any
player he does not like into the minors
by the waiver route. and saying that the
recently organized players union. of
which he is a prominent member. will
be heard from in the matter soon.
1.-The players have not been writing
during the league season." said Sam.
After the season closes they are their
own masters for a few months, even IL
they are bought and sold and driven
like slaves during the summer. Johnsons 5
latest edict, I believe. is very much like
a violation of the antitrust laws.
johnson will wake up before long,
for the players union is going to be
heard from on this order forbidding bali
players to write. We will appeal from
baseball law There is a higher law.
and Ban johnson will be brought up
short"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
Y0UNGPITCHERS
SHOW UP WELL
Bert Gallia and Joe Boehling
Pitch Sensational
Ball.
DEFEAT VIRGINIA NINE
Collegians Are Blanked by Regulars,
6 to 0-Pimientas
Win,
DEFEAT VIRGINIA NINE
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Charlottesville, Va, March 1S.-The Ma
tionals' to victory over Virginia in
the third game of the series this after
noon brought out the fact that in joe
Roehling and Bert GaIlia Griff has 4
couple of pitchers likely to upset a
whole lot of dope before the American
League season closes
Boehling worked five innings, allowed
but two hits. famed four and did not
issue a single base on balls. Gallia fin
ished the game and struck out seven OF
the collegians. One lone hit was all Vir-
rinia could get off his delivery and he
rnly walked one batter.
GalIias performance was particularly
sensational. He had terrific speed, which
he mixed with slow ball and the Nir-
glnia batters were helpless before him.
Goenlng's perfect control pleased Man
aGer Griffith. Neither Gallia nor Boeh-
ling were allowed to throw curves, and
relied ntheir change of pace to fool
.he opposition.
AS Williams was needed behind the
bat for the good of the service, Griff
played Ray Morgan at first base. and
he Baltimore boy made Stuffy Mclnnis
Uuk like counterfeit money (when you
say it real quickly; at that. he put up
good exhibition, even if he did get
.angled up in his feet trying TO shift
hem in hurry.
The game was a whole lot more inter
astIng than the box score shows. Clark,
!he ineligible spit ball finger, was on
he mound for the Charlottesville Col
.cGianS. and although the Nationals raked
him for thirteen safe swats. he was only
hit hard in three innings.
FinIay On First.
Coach" Jack Ryan shook up his bat
ting order playing Capt. Finlay on first
base. Finlay made the infield look tight.
and Beckwith. who was brought in from
the outfeld to cover second. was also
1t move in the right direction, and the
team PLAYED - per cent better ball than
was in evidence during the Catholic Uni
vcrsity game yesterday.
Little Douglas Neff. at short stop, was
easily the star of the contest. fielding
and throwing sensationally. He handled
thirteen chances. committing but one
error, and covered a lot of ground.
Milan and Shanks were the Washing
ton sluggers with three safe hits each,
one OF Shanks' blows going for a triple.
Milan also connected for three-sacker
The Nationals started the run-getting
n the second inning, when Shanks
doubled to left. scoring on a two-baCger
not or McBride's bat. Williams popped
=" White and Joe Boehling beat out
slow roller. Moeller forced Mcbride at
'he plate. and Foster walked filling the
bases \ pass to Milan showed BoehlinC
over the rubber.
Clark blanked the Nationals until the
sixth. when Shanks singled. an infield
nut. together with Ainsmith's smash TO
left scored the Monaco Marvel
In the ninth the professionals uncork.
I'd rousng swatfest MoeIler. Foster.
and Milan singled in turn. Milan's wal
,op. sending home MoeIIrr and Foster.
Morgan forced Milan at second, and La
port" flied to Laudes. Shanks tripled
I" deep right scoring Morgan. Nc
Bird made the third out with pop
=. to Neff.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
WITH THE NATIONALS
=N CAMP=-
CHARLOTTESVILLE CHATTER
Sr,cial to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va, March is. - Bert
GalIia says he will quit playing ball If
in case Grifr finds he cannot use him
with the Nationals. Gallia declares that
he cannot get along with Manager
Charlie Carr. OF the American Associa-
ton team. From the looks of Gallia at
present, Griffith will likely hold tight
to MIN, as the Texan is IS per cent bet
ter than at any time he was with the
Nationals last season.
The coming field day has all the young
sters talking. Manager Griffith may hang
up a few prizes for the winners. The
Old Fox has almost decided to let several
of the regulars who happen to be in
shape compete with the youngsters.
Howard Shanks is still determined to
hit for 800 or better during the coming
season. 81 know / can do it." confidently
states the Monaco marvel. :.
If the University of Virginia pitchers
pay attention to the advice handed out
by Tom Hughes, Coach Jack Ryan stands
a fine chance to win the majority of his
games this spring.
Eppa RiXey, the famous Virginia pitch
er who made good in the National
League while with the Phillies last sum-
mer, is still a hold-out. Eppa attends
his classes every day and watches the
practice down here.
Buck Barton has turned ont to be a
much better finger than was at first
supposed. The good-looking Pepco box
man will never go to the Virginia league
in case Griff decides to farm him out.
Tom Drohan. the former Kewanee
pitcher. is the only benedict among the
new recruits.
Victor Vickers the other day showed
the boys a spitball. therefore making the
big fellow OF considerable value In the
open market in case he is cut loose from
the Washington club. Bickers also has
plenty Of speed, but poor curve. and u
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
GOOD SHEPHERD LOSES
TO RAILROAD "Y" FIVE
Churchmen Fall Before Fast Terminal
Quint by the Score of
"a to lS,

The Railroad Y. NJ c. A. basketball
team defeated Good Shepherd team by
the score OF "a to IS at the Terminal
gymnasium
In the first half Of the game the visi-
tors kept lead with great effort, score
first half being II to In favor of the
visitors, but in the second half it was
a different tale. The Railroad men just
walked away. every man on the team
playing an aggressive game. splendid
passing also being a feature. Freeman
played the star game FOR the visitors
The r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. will play the
Cardinals. OF Alexandria, Va. Saturday.
March y. in Alexandria. Lineup and
summary:
X Il. Y. NJ q. 4 GOOD SHEPHERD
Mason. II y Ruyd :. Il r
Mofett, L. r. Fessenden L. =
kehl. - NeSitt L., q
Pav. II. &. Freeman. Y. g.
Gregory. l.. g. Nevitt c. l.. q
SubStitutcs-GresDry for Mason. Mason for Kehi
Henderson, for Gregory: Neritt. r.. for Fessenden
Keith for Neritt r.. Weber for Seritt C.
Referce-Mr. ]. Haas. ScOrer-Mr ". F. Un-
derwOcd. Timekeepe:-W Nottingham. Goals
from hoor-Mason. ;; Gregory ): MOfett. 6: Hen
dersnn. /: NeVirt. r. Z; Freeman, =; Keith, l.
Goals from free toss-Freensn
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
Will
REPORT FRIDAY
Vaudeville Manager to Allow
Rube to Join the
Giants.
OTHER CAMP COMMENT
Almedia on Hand, and Marsans and
Romanah Hit Reds at
Birmingham.
OTHER CAMP COMMENT

Marlin. TeX.. March ls.-Manager Nc
Graw has received word that Rube Mar
guard will arrive in camp Friday instead
OF the day following. II seems that Mar
guard was enabled TO report before the
season started through the kindness oi
Martin Beck. manager OF the Orpheum
circuit. Manager McGraw asked Beck As
personal favor to release his staI
southpaw from future bookings and he
received this reply:
Have released Marquard for you and
the baseball public. ISignedb Martin
Beck"
regulars ana colts to Waco tomorrow
to play the local "Bronchos." Thorpe
Fletcher and Cooper were taken with
Meyers and Hartley to catch and Wiltst
and Demaree to do the twirling. They
expect an easy victory.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19

First base balls-Of Hughes, /: of sullivan.
.; of BickerS. J. Innings pitched by-Johnson. s;
Hughes. s.: Sullivan 2: Bickers, 2. Struck out-By
johnson. ;; BY Hughes. 3; by sullivan, 2. Home
rins-Morley. Threebase hits-Hughes. Two-hase
hits-FOster. Connolly. Milan t2l Sacrifice hits
pire-Mr Roth.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
Cubs Leave Tn m pa.

Tampa. Fla, March 1S-The Cubs left
Tampa tonight III a steady drizzle nf
rain, but with the assurance that they
are coming back again each spring for
4 period of five years. The board Of
public works signed an agreement today
permitting the use of the ball park.
Barring the rain of Yesterday and to-
day, the stay at Tampa passed without
a mishap The Cubs are starting their
road trip in good condition.
Reports tonight state it was raining at
Jacksonville also, SO the game sched-
uled there for tomorrow may not take
place.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
Sweeney First Catcher.

Hamilton. Bermuda. March 1S.-Rain
prevented the game between the Yankees
and the Skeeters today. but Manager
Chance did not permit his men to loaf.
As soon as the showers ceased he ordered
the entire squad TO the cricket grounds
for light practice. Hal Chase was out
today for the first practice since he
strained his ankle. The star first sacker
tossed a ball around for a while. though
he was careful of the injured member.
Harry Wolter is also rounding into
shape again and today discarded the
brace on his ankle for the first time since
mis- injury.
Chance no longer has any doubt as to
big Ed Sweeney being the premier OF
the big league catChers The Peerless
Leader formerly contended that Jimmy
Archer could not he touched ny any
other exponent of the backstoppinC art.
but Sweeney rapidly altered and finally
removed that impression.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
Cobb still q HOld-out.

Augusta. Ga. March lS.-Ty Cobb, who
is planning 4 transforming trip with his
team through Georgia and the Carolinas,
said last night that he had heard noth-
ing from Detroit anent the question of
his salary for the new contract. Cobb
is still bona fide hold-out, and declares
that he will remain in that class unless
the Tiger management meets his terms
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19

E1rn"'l rnm~ Washington. ! FInt ba-r hv crrors-
Washington. !: Virginia. l. Left on hasc,-Waship-
ton. :: NirIinia. : Fir~ hss- haIlS-Of Clark :
n 'iall'a. !. Innings pitchcd-By BoehIin- ): n,
'aliiH. !. Hits nadc-hf BOchling. .: Of Gallia |
stuck out Ry '1ark. I: hy BoeiIIing hv GaIIi,
ThrcC-taSc hits- Milan. SlrankS Tvo-hasr hits
Nhanks McBndc Rr"kUih Stolen hases-NiIsn
RochlnS. Double play NCF to Rcrkwith IN Fi,Ia,-
Hit hr ritchcT-Bv CLARK. GaI1ia Tmrirr-Mr
Roth. Time II game hour and % minute
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
Ean. SIGN q Petition.

Chicago. March H-Fans today busted
themselves, signing petitions to Presi-
dent Murphy, Of the Chicago Cubs.
asking him to meet the demand of
Jimmy Archer. star catcher, for a
salary of $500 a year. Friends of
Archer circulated the petition.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19

ed in the establishment hail from the
South. Its a safe bet that the nurses
were just as glad when the Pacific Coast
kid left as he was TO get away from
the place.
Walter johnson has been invited to
take part in a regular old-time Virginia
fox hunt. One of Charlottesville's lead
ing citizens has asked the big twirler
to accept the use Of his horse and fol-
low the hounds for several hours. some
morning. Walter is a skillful rider, and
has accepted the invitation.
Gandil, Manager Griffith will make no
mistake playing "Rippy" Williams on the
initial sack. for the big catcher sure can
handle himself on the bag.
Big Eppa Rixey. who is owned by the
Phillies. and who has refused to report
to Manager Doom. owing to a difference
Of opinion regarding contract figures, has
been engaged to coach the Jefferson
school nine. and spends short time
each day with the school boys.
Some kid appeared at practice Monday
morning with regulation army bugle
ard when Joe Engel was touched up for
n two-bagge- by Ray Morgan in the sec
oHu INNING. the NOuflgSter played taps.
Engel recognized the notes and Crinned.
How the Recruits Measure Up.
HandsOmest-Ed Dent.
CrazieSt-Joe Boehling.
Quietest-Bill Allen.
Laziest-Bli Morley.
Liveliest-Jack Egan.
Best dresser-Harry WelchonCc.
Luckiest-Rebel Williams.
Shiftiest-Buck Barton.
Biggest eater-Dutch Munich.
Roughest-Joe Geieon.
WiseSt-Joe Connolly.
Next wisest-Tom Drohan.
Most Sullible-Victor Bickers.
Little Allen Scheer. who will undoubt,
edlv he sold to the Boston Nationals be
fore the 1913 season opens. should have
little trouble making good. He will be
pitted asains: such old-timers as John
Titus AMI Cy Seymour. both of whom
ought to be- back in the minors
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
Cubans Report to Reds.

Mobile, Ala, March 1S-Pitcher Cy
DahIgren. drafted in 1911 by the Cincin-
natl Reds and refused 10 report IN 1911.
arrived in Mobile today. reporting from
Escanaba. Mich.
Third baseman Almedia. who will be
used as a utility man. reported to Man.
ager Tinker this afternoon, coming from
Havana. Marsans and ROmanah will re-
port at Birmingham and are on the way.
The Reds had their last practice here
this morning. The team left tonight for
Birmingham 10 remain until March e6.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
First Game Today.

Athens, Ga, March B.-The Boston
Yannigan team put another crimp in the
regulars this afternoon, beating them,
9 to s. Manager Stallings is considering
promoting his recruits to first place and
let the regulars warm the bench for a
while. The first game of the training
season will be played tomorrow against
the University team. The Atlanta South
ern League team will be taken on in
Atlanta Friday and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
Fourteen Autos Entered.

indianapolis. March 1S.-Fourteen auto
mobilists SO far have entered the third
annual 500-mile race to be held on the
Speedway on Memorial Day. The entry
list is limited to thirty cars. Every one
to date has ducked taking entry No. 13
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1913.


noon in bunting. fielding and throwing.
In the afternoon game between the reg
ulars and Yannigans. the regulars won,
3 to 3
The Pirates and Red Sox are scheduled
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
Rain Stops white Sox.

Sacramento. Cal, March 1S.-Rain cut
In on the play of the White Sox here
this afternoon. The squad was eager to
secure revenge over Wolverton's Sena-
tors for the defeat they suffered yester-
day at Marysville. II conditions are IA
vorable tomorrow, the final scheduled
tussle will be staged here.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-19
sox and Pirates Practice.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 1s-Jake
StahI and his world beaters held a morn
ing practice at Majestic Field and played
six-inning game. the Yannigans win
ming, 1e to S. The batteries were O'Brien
and Nunamaker for the Yannigans and
Ainsworth, Martins and Thomas for the
Reds.
Fred Clarke, of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
gave his team two hours drill this fore.