davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-10-11

Another big day in Brainerd Minn.
Those los fans who wired congratula
tions to Bush after Thursdays game are
getting up another list. This one goes
10 Bender.
Evening star., 1913-10-11

Disorder broke out among the fans lined
up at the gates when the detail Of police
who had been on guard during the night
was removed and the morning detail sub
stituted. There were some rushing and
fighting, but it was soon quelled.
Evening star., 1913-10-11

Oldr;re a big hand every day. Yesterday.
after his sensational catch pt ,AicCor.
Evening star., 1913-10-11

When the Giants We're within one run
of tying the score McGraw sent Matty
out to warm up. It's big SKIS" turn to-
day.
Evening star., 1913-10-11

Collins and Bakers batting averages
took a tumble yesterday Neither one
got a hit They are tied away with seven
drives each.
Evening star., 1913-10-11

Scout Dick Kinsella of the Giants rooted
hard. but suffered the fate of the other
Gotham pluggerS1
Evening star., 1913-10-11

mfck's low liner. Rube did not go in to
the bench when the side was retired but
remained in left field foul territory. He
was showered with all kinds of applause
Evening star., 1913-10-11

left field bleachers for a home run was
sold for S. The fan who grabbed it was
an Athletic rooter and when Giant fol-
lower next to him offered to buy it the
deal WAS soon completed.
Evening star., 1913-10-11

Eddie Collins fielding has been just as
sterling as his batting. In the four games
he accepted twenty-eight chances fault
lessly His only error was the throw that
hit Mathewson in Wednesdays game.
Evening star., 1913-10-11

Jack Barry, who shared the prize hitting
honors with Wally Schang. brought his
hit total for the series up to six. He is
hitting above the 300 mark now.
Evening star., 1913-10-11

When George Burns slid into third base
in the seventh inning he slightly injured
Bakers hand with his spikes. Frank
"shook it or and went back to his post
Evening star., 1913-10-11

After McInnis collared Snodgrass' foul
in the second inning "Stuffy' barely es-
capped taking header into the Giants
dugout He leaped into the pit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: twoyear olds: five
and half furlnnEs Black Tony. lis LUftusl, TO ).
wei: Emerald Gem. lOl tkederisl. % to l, second
Hodge lG7 tBuxtnnl, tn 2. third. Time 05 IS.
Perpetual Csntamia. and killie Wamdell also r7n-
SECOND RACE-PWse. 500: three-year-olds and
up; foaled in Canada; mile and 4 sixteenth. Rock
suring lde Buxton to = won; Rushing, 100
CSnyderD, TO J. second: Capcr Sauce, los adams.
10 to J. third Time. - CHstiawosa, Sarol.a,
ondromon and Hayrock also ran.
THIRD RACE-July selling: stceplechase: sec
added four-year-olds and up; about two mills.
Connection. 80 Duleel. to 5. won; The African.
rs CWilsonl, TO ., second; Dissenter, ID bow
SRI. Is to !. third. Time. i:lOl-a Nottingham
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500: three year-olds ard
VI: six furiongs LeoCharcs. lOi Buxton. u to ).
won; Panzaetta. 81 tKedCrsl, TO l. second; Ten
Point III (irOssl to 5. third Time. ILL IS
T NJ. Green, Calgary, Noble Grande. Loclriel. and
Samuel Il. Never also
FIFTH RACE-Prince Edward selling; stakes,
81 800 added; thrcc-year-olds and up mile and q
quarter. Blackford lg3 (Teahanl, II to 10. won;
Patton l0l CDercndel to !, second; Jenny Geldes.
G5 OdontoIul, II to s third. Time, 20S Foun-
tain Fay and White Wool also
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
mp; five and half furlongs. Use 1t. lo2 tsmalD. to
F1ex los DerOndel II to s. third Time. los -
Chiffon Queen. Black Chief, ]. H. Houghton. Joe
knight, CIem Beachy. Spring Maid, Closer, Double
Five and Tom Saver also
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500; three year-Olds and
up; selling: mile and an eighth. Ny Fellow. lG
Oerunde) 8 to s. won: Efcndi, III (Goosei, to ].
second; Husky Lad, lO6 tTeahanl Il TO !. third
Time / IS IS Fox Craft, Mycenae, Master Jim.
Lucky George. and Gates also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
SECOND CANE,

In an effort to gain an even break.
Manager Stovall sent his star portsider.
Hamilton. to the mound.
Joe Engel opened his game by passing
Shotten. He was forced at second when
Johnston hit to Foster.
When Foster threw badly on Pratfs
slow hit ball to Gandil. the big first
sacker made clever pickup.
The first ball Hamilton served Moelisr
he cracked for q long ny to center.
shotten had to travel deep to negotiate
the catch.
Austin picked up Milan's bunt In the
nrst, when 1t was stiil In fair ground.
His peg hit zeb and Foster was able to
score. y
In the Climbers first Milan attempted
to score from third on 0andifs short fy
to left. but Johnstou's throw nailed him.
Three Brownies went down in order
the second, Austin and Alexander on
strikea while Brief died. Foster to Gam
dil.
Laporte got life in the second round
when Lavan juggied his grounder. fol-
lowing his performance with . bum heave
to Brief.
Mac made . hurry-up. throw on Lavau
in the third. and bis throw beat u
younUtsr . step.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
CALLAHAN HANDS
CHANCE
Peerless Leader Given Worst
End Of Chase for Borton
and Zeider Trade.
BORTON SENT TO MINORS
Yankee Rssters Cried for CLase's Re.
lease Whsa Prs.ies First Stacker
Was n Slump.
Special to ms washinetoa Her,ld.

Special TO ms wsahingfoa Herald.
New York, July 8.-That the trading
in baseball players is beginning to take
on the sharp points Of the good old
"hoss shopping" traffic Of Kentucky
cross roads on Court Days. was Illus
trated recently when Manager Frank
Chance. Of the New York Yankees, pro-
tested against the deal which gave Hal
Chase to the Chicago White sox in ex-
change for Rollie Zefder and Borton. 1t
would seem that the Peerless Leader
played the Deacon to Jimmy Gala.
hans David Harum"
according to an affidavit by Zeider.
which was presented to President Ban
johnson Of the American League. the
former was suffering from a sore foot
at the time the Chase deal was made:
that he had been treated by the White
sox trainer for two weeks before the
deal. and Manager Callahan was aware
OF 1t. and that he continued his foot
treatment Immediately upon Joining the
Yankees. As to Borton. Chance soon
discovered that he could not trot in the
major class, so he was sent to the bush
tracks.
Looked Stable Over.
For his side of the "swop' Callahan
effirms that Manager Chance had a carr
tCl look over mis- stable before the tra6s
was made. and II there were any rirc
bones or spavins or string halt in N,
two entries for which the Peerless on,
traded prince Hail." it was Chances
fault 1T Is customary" said Manager
Callahan. for a manager to take his
medicine when he finds himself on the
short end Of a deal"
Chase was traded to Chicago at a time
when the unrivaIed first baseman WIS
the recipient of a pot shot from every
ran In the East. and especially in New
YORK Get rid of Chase was the cry
that was dinSed into Chances ears from
morning till night He finally yielded 4
the pressure and let Chase 20. And in
return for the most brilliant individual
Player IN organized baseball he received
a bunion and a bush Lacquer.
In justice to Chance II might be sai.t
that at the time he let Chase 20 the
latter was In a decided slump. His fern
peramental nature was very much to the
fore, and he was doing the Yankees<
little. IL any. good However, since foir
ing the White Sox. Chase has returned
to his old form and is unquestionsbI--
one Of the biggest assets in The Comiskev
stable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
ADAMSON IS Printing
FOR COMING BATTLE
Local Welter- Weight Is Training Hard
Under Tommy Lowe for Fight
with Ford Munger.
TO BE AN INTERCITY AFFAIR

Swats Adamson, the Washington boxer,
with Ford Munger. of Baltimore, at Ard
more next Thursday night, is working
hard for this bout. Yesterday at q local
gymnasium Adamson went ten fast
with him at different times.
Tommy Lowe, *ho is looking after
Adamson. nays that Swats is sure to give
Munger a good beating, and as Lowe is
a veteran Of the fight game he should
know whereof he speaks. Adamson will
train faithfully up 10 the day of the fight,
and will take no chances of being caught
unprepared-
Ford Munger is also working hard for
this scrap. He is working out at his own
club in Baltimore with Buddy Williams.
Sam Dredney. and Harry White. These
boys are taking Munger along at a rapid
pace, and the fight between this scrapper
and Adamson is sure to be a hummer.
Shankey Gardner and Young Thomas,
who will take care of the National Capt.
tai in the other bouts on the program,
are also training hard for their bouts
Gardner is anxious to win his bout, so
that President La Fontaine will match
him with a good boy from New York
Kid Martin, who is scheduled Nto meet
Young Thomas, is said to be the best
boy at his weight in Baltimore. SO the
local boxer will have TO fight fast bout
throughout
Mike Clover, the wonderful Boston bat
tier, has wired Referee O'Connor, chal-
longing the winner, while several boxers
of Philadelphia will more than likely be
on hand at the ringside next Thursday
night. Special cars will leave Fourteenth
Street and New York Avenue the night Of
the fight, and will return as soon as the
final round is over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
feature RACE TO
donald
Captures Long Beach Handi-
cap at Belmont Park Be-
fore Big Crowd.
FOUR FAVORITES WIN
Ocean Blue Wins the Third Event, 4
Handicap, from a Good
Field.

New York. July 26.-Donald Mcdonald,
the handicap runner who has been mas
querading around here as selling
platter, showed his real worth today at
Belmont Park when he galloped home
with the big end of the purse in the
Long Beach handicap.
Donald was thrown in with only 107
pounds on his back, and received nice
allowance from Lahore. Lahore tired
chasing Donald Mcdonald down the
homestretch, and had to be satisfied with
second money. G. NJ. Miller finished
third. The victor covered t. mile and
a furlong in 1852 As. Donald Mcdonald
went to the post first choice at to 5.
One of the largest crowds of the sea-
son-I5,0O0 it was estimated-was present
1t was the last Saturday of racing around
Gotham.
woodford Clay uncovered a nice FLY in
Ocean Blue, which won the third event,
a handicap.
The folks who like favorites, had a
banner day, for the first four that
scampered over the line ahead Of their
fields were well played choices. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-For thrce-year-olds and up; 500
added: mile and sixteenth. kalinka, l02 tNick-
lausl, to 5, won: Stentor. les (Butwel), 10 !,
,ecupd: Warhorn. II6 wonel. to ?. third. Time.
La. Oakhurst and JaWbone also ran.
SECOND RACE-TwoyeaT-olds 500 added; five
and one-haf furIongs; straight. Gallop l6 CWil-
SOM. to 5. won: NotOrcty. 100 tkarrickD. TO l,
second; Disparity. lol BRADY TO /. third Time,
los rs. Perth Rock. Lady 0rno. Ovation. Polly
H. Mary Warren Miss Caranagh. Oddcross and
lone also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicap: three year-olds and
up; 500 added; furlonss; main course. OCEAN
Blue. lCI BUtweln. IS to 5. won; Sickle. ITO
IGrandl TO l. second; Perthshire, III Wilson.
5 {" . third. Time =. lsldora. Dartworth, Rey-
bourn. Carroll Reid. and La Cliff also
FOURTH RACE-The Long Beach Handicap;
thruC-year-olds and up; sl.50e added; mile and
furong. Donald Macdonald. lO7 tWilson). to 5,
won: Lahore. lis ButwelD. TO 2, second; G. NJ.
Miller Jos (Nicklel, to 2, third Time. l52 rs.
Guy Fisher also ran
FIFTH RACE-steeplcchase; handicap; four
yrar-Olds and up about two miles and quar-
ter: $50 added George Emo, is Booth. 10 :.
won: NoseSay. lis (Chandlerl. TO !. second;
Brosseau Us tClartD. to ], third. Time, AS
Garth also finished.
SIXTH RACE-Threc- yesr-old maidens; $40
added mile. Bunch Of Keys. los CButwelp. IL 10
S. won; Rebound. IG3 Brady. to l. second;
Dixon los tBenshDtenl. % to l. third. Time. la.
CHOPIN. ATran. DeoTtield. WHISPER Belle, jim
Caffey, and Euterpe also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
M'BRDE DAY PLANNED
BY BOOSTERS CLUB
Chef Booster Bill Hoover and Cham.
Piea Reetess to Present Our Dandy
Captain with Token.

To the Sporting Editor: The Booster
Club Is making arrangements for a
George Mcbride day to come of upon
the return OF the club from its next
Western trip. This statement is made
IN answer to the hundreds OF letters and
personal interviews had by the Boss
Booster. There are hundreds who have
expressed themselves as willing to aid
such a fund The Booster Club intends
to present George Mcbride the finest
present ever rendered a ball player, and
everybody has expressed themselves as
being ready to do big things toward
helping such fund in every way. The
Booster Club Is requesting the aid of
every newspaper in Washington when il
starts the Mcbride movement
The Booster Club takes this oppor-
tunity to thank The Herald for its good
baseball news while on the road. also for
the hearty support the Boosters have re-
ceived on many occasions
BILL, HOOVER
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27

Again in the third not a Brownie
| reached first. The nearest approach 10 a
! hit was when a foul nearly hit one Of the
specialized scribes.
Pratt robbed Joe Engel of the only
ball he has hit for a long time which
had any sembiance of being a bingle
when he went, behind second and pulled
down his Texas Lacquer
Mcbride and MoeIler nearly collided in
the fourth while going after Williams
fly in short left. Mac made the catch
When Gandil lifted short fly to left,
Jack Johnston after quite a run gathered
II in. Morgan followed with one which
was deep, but 1t fell into waiting hands.
The first hit made on Engel came in
the fifth. with one down. Austin pushing
one between Foster and Mcbride.
Jimmie Austin tried to convince Con-
molly that Engel was baking while the
pepper box was on first, but he didn't
convince.
Hamilton made a bum chuck of Nc
Brides bunt to second in the fiftn when
he tried to head on Laporte at second.
With men on third and second Hamilton
lost control and passed Ioe EngeI. one
OF the weakest hitters in the league.
SutSy MOSller Oh a single
in the fifth when he knocked down his
offering and recovered in time to get his
man. Laporte. who was on third, scored
The nth was big inning for the
Climbers, as Fosters clout cleaned up the
sacks.
st. Louis registered its second hit In
the sixth when the speedy Shotten beat
out a grounder to Morgan,
In the sixth shotten stole a base, but
Morgan took good care Of Johnston's
grounder. which retired the side.
When the game was most over. AIT,
rock appeared on the first base coaching
lines with sputterinE light on his can.
II was needed Friday.
Jack Johnston. the Brownies left sard-
ner came In for a good bit Of the an
plause on account Of several good catches
which he made.
When the game started some of the
loyal rooters" wanted Engel removed
before he had pitched q ball, but the
kid came through with a finely pitched
game and fooled his traducers.
In the aseventh. the Brownies ware "A.
tired via the sky route. each one flyinx
out. Some soft inning.
AAoeller attempted to bunt In thu
seventh and the ball went over Hamil-
tons head on ny. Danny reached first
In safety.
Although many calls Of cant get IT,
came from the fans. John Henry raced
to the stands and snagyed Austin's foul
In the seventh.
sIittle Boy" Aitrock and his pop-bottle.
had great time In the buIl-pen. Nick.
tried to catch the bottle on his finger but
d not succeed.
Foster broke open the eighth frame with
a triple which went to the Jury boz.
The kid" hit in fine form during the
afternoon.
The crowd sure appreciated the trim
ming the Tigers gave the Nackmen and
voiced its approval when the numbers
went up. Same occurrence when word Of
the Yankee victory was received.
Hamilton served Ga n one Of his f,oat.
ers In the eighth and . single, which
scored Foste-. resulted.
{ Not satisfied with five runs as . marxin,
e'Pinch' Mcbride came through with 4
bingie which scored Morgan with another
one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
MIDpIEs EASY WINNERS,
Defeat Crane Company Club by II
to Count.

Annapolis. Nd, July S-The baseball
team of the Crane Company, members
of the Commercial League. Baltimore.
proved no match for the fourth class
midshipmen here today, the Plebs win
ming a one-sided game by II to /. The
visitors were at the mercy of Blodgett,
the Plebs star twirler. The young
MILDLY allowed them four bingles and
he was given excellent support. The
Middies, on the other hand, batted the
opposing twirlers for eleven safeties, in
Guiding home run by Blodgett, and a
three-bagger by Connolly, the latter scor-
ing two runners. Score:
R.H.E.
Crane Company-... o o o o o 0 o o-1-4 9
Navy Plebs.-.-.-.-. IS 1-A IL 2
Bstteries-Diegell Zinen and seipp; Blodeett and
Connolly. Umpire-Mr. Charles Sweet, Annapolis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
Sidelights on the
Nationals Double Win
n. NORRIS WILLIAMS.

Well, well. we had to take them both
Poe Chloe" made the night cap an easy
victory.
Two hits of the former sand-lotter
That's going some for the youngster.
Bob Groom was rather wobbly at times
GrifY showed his wisdom by derrickins
him when he did &c.
When Pratt bounced a liner at Foster
in the fifth inning, he gave our midget
the chance to show his ability around the
hot corner. Fatim stopped the ball. and
ran down Shotten. This play was one
Of the fastest seen in the bargain matt.
nee.
williams got a lucky triple in the sec
ond session, the ball going foul when
crossing first base, and then bounding
bad after hitting the fence.
Calvo made a pretty peg on Lavan's
hit in the ninth inning, getting Alexan-
der at third by a step.
Caivo got a hit the first time up. but
was rather easy the last three trips to
the pan.
George Mcbride was there with the
timely bingie again yesterday. In the
sixth frame 1t was Macs blow which
sent over the runs which put US in the
lead.
McAlester was injured. in the sixth in
ming. Gandil cutting his hand when Chick
crossed the pan. Alexander went be-
hind the bat and caught a clever game.
The Browns have only one catcher
available now. both Agnew and McAlester
being on the sick list
Baumgardner got a good bingle In the
second, helping the good work along in
nice shape.
But for a missed called strike on Nc
AIester in the second inning Groom
would have won his game with ease. As
Groom got himself into a good bit Of
trouble. Three runs was the result
Lavan managed to connect for a pair
Of bingles In the opener, thus disprov-
ing the theory that he was a fielding
shortstop only. II this youngster could
hit as well as he can field he would be
the wonder Of the age.
Chick Gandil batted a thousand In the
first combat, ard also stole a base. Chick
Is getting to be regular flyer these
days.
When Baumgardner plunked the ball in
GandiIs ribs in the sixth round, Chick
only smiled. The ball was fioater, and
was hardly coming to the plate at all.
Chick had to jump out to meet II.
When Mcbride threw out Johnston in
the ninth inning. by making n beautiful
stop and peg, the fans gave him the glad
hand. for the Nationals nifty captain
did play great game Of baseball
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27

The Trinity Athletic Club is anticipat-
ing its hardest game Of the season when
II crosses bats with the Teddy Bears
Wednesday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock on
the Monument Grounds. The Bears will
put forth their best efforts to check the
Trinity's winning streak. All teams aver
aging seventeen years can secure games
by seeing Manager Douglass Hicks. 113l
Seventeenth Street Northwest. The Sill
yer Stars will tackle the speedy Trinity
nine Monday afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
100000 for Polo Pony.

Narragansett Pier, July 26-Godfrey
PEDIGREE has sent a fine polo pony, bred
in Texas, to an English buyer. Morris
Kingscote, of Hurlingham. England, who
is said to have paid $4,000 for the mount.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
Breaks Golf Record.

New York, July 26-Herbert Strong the
Inwood Country Clubs professional golf
expert. again broke the record for the
course yesterday by going around g. The
former mark was n made twice by him.
self last week, and once by Jack Dowi-
ing, Of Scarsdale. - -. I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27

Joplin. July S-Carl Morris, the Okla
homa heavyweight, knocked out Al Ben.
edict, Of New York, in the fifth round Of
their scheduled fifteen-round bout here
last night. Morris never was forced to
extend himself Benedict being a* his
mercy all the time, :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
Tennis Match to Gardner.

Boston, July 26.-G. p. Gardner, compel
ing in the eastern singles tennis cham
pionship today, defeated N. W. Niles,
present Massachusetts, titleholder, at
Longwood. Scores SIS; 81; GO; 60
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27

Six members of the club will take part
in the registered shoot at Betterton. Md.
this week, which begins Tuesday and
patrick, Phil Steubener. and E. s. Ford.
The scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
TIE FOR TOP HONORS
AT BI-WEEKLY SHOOT
DR.. Wynkoop and George Emmons
Shot on Even Terms at White
Flyer Gun Club Meet.

George A. Emmons and DR.. ]. c. Wynn
koop tied for first place at the bi-weekly
shoot of the White Flyer Gun Club yes
Streets Southeast, when each finished
with IS per cent Emmons got p out of
80, while DIR. Wynkoop smashed S. saul
GERS out of 90
Emmon's score in each event followc:
Shot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 Is 10 Is
Broke OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 Is L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
STAKE TO FAIRY KING.
H.lten's Horse Captures Dsehess Of
York Plate.

va],s 1 n,a.. ' = raa cn n o. y.
Hurst Park today. was won BIZ =. Houi-
tons Fairy King. seremond was second,
and wa,dD<x- Astors scoltis third.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
CARDINALS ON TOP.
Defeat Fort Hunt Team by score Of
Ii to 3.
ecial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald. -
Alexandra, Va, July S.-''The fighting
sens of Uncle SAM from Fort Hunt, Va,
who journeyed to this city today for the
sole purpose of evening matters with the
Cardinals, met defeat by the score Of
Is to 5. Bird" fTrenary. who pitched for
the winners, had the soldiers guessing at
all times and captured his game with
ease. He was well supported by Nc
Bride. who caught in championship form.
Score:
Fort Hunt. o oees.l,ie-s
Cardinal A. C.....--.-..... / o o23o1-D
Batteries-Oman. Kane. and Cornett; Trenary and
Mcbride. Umpire-Mr. Humphreys. U. 8. a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27
GASCH BADLY HURT,
Has Hts Jaw Broken in Game on
HyatfsvIlle Diamond.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Hsrah
Hyattsville. Nd. July S-Headley
Gasch had his jaw broken here today
while pitching for the HyattsviIle ex-
stars against the regular Hyattsville
team. when he was unable to protect
himself against a hard hit ball from
Johnnie Sheehan's bat in the third ir-
ming. DR.. H. T. Willis rendered medi-
cal assistance and the lad was taken to
his home in Bladensburg. The game to-
day was a hotly contested. though one
sfded, AFFAIR. None of the veterans felt
equal to going In the box and GasciI.
VINO has pitched for Bladensburg. volun-
teered to 60 on the mound. The regu-
lars combined heavy hitting with sew
eral errors by their opponents and scored
almost At will. although the former stnrs
pulled on several fielding features. es-
pecfally Leakin on first, who made a re-
markable catch, and Darnall behind the
Dat The veterans prevented a shut-out
in the eighth when Leakin hit for two
bags. went up = base on MacNeirs out
p nrst. and scored when Arthur Carr
singled to center. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-27

The distinction Of owning motorboat
capable of doing sixty miles an hour d
stin open, regardless of the various
claims made by our Yankee yachtsmen.
At the Spreaiminary trials held al Hunt
jngtuu Hay to select team Of boats 70