davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
VIGILANTS Win and
LOSE To Meter TEAM
Local Outfit Drops First Game, 8 to s,
but Lands kishteap BY
- 6to ; Count.

The Vigilants opened their season at
"Visilant Park" Fifteenth and H Streets
Northeast. yesterday by splitting even in
double-header with the Maryland
Meters, the fastest semi-pro club of Bal
timore. Buck Becker pitched the first
game for the Vigilants. and was beaten,
TO s. while Don Johnson won the second
combat, to .. A good-sized crowd
turned out to welcome the yigilants in
their own park.
Chick Gandii made his initial appear
ance as an indicator handler. and gave
entire satisfaction. As an umpire, Chick
made just as big a hit as he does holding
down first base for the Nationals
Sattler was on the mound for the
Meters in the first game and by winning
hung up his fifteenth straight victory, not
having lost a game this season. He al
lowed nine hits and famed two men, but
had almost perfect control The fielding
OF Alexander was the feature Of the first
game.
Don johnson opposed Stevens in the
second fray, and got away with an easy
win. johnson allowed nine hits, but kept
them well scattered. Sintz got q home
run. triple, and a single out OF four times
at bat in this game. while Billy Martin
got a home run in the first struggle.
Fanwell relieved Stevens in the third
inning Of the second game. and was
greeted with a crash Of bingies- Fanwell
frightened up. and held the vigilants safe
from then out. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
TROTTING AND PAGING
At COLONIAL BEACH

cyclone. Sfax landing in second place
Frank T. was third and Red Torch fourth.
In the fourth heat there was nothing 20
it but Virginia Girl. driven out by the
grand colt, Hal Hardin. Rock was thi;d
and Sfax fourth Rock won the fifth
heat with another electric rush at the
finish, with Hal Hardin right at mis-
wheel hitting only the hlen spots OF inc
track. In this neat Nirelnia Iiri pulleo
up with oadiy cur quarters. put she ne.
NousE paMeu 'Ie sIouiiu wen -
gu. .oa 't e. .Sa trau t Ersrr ho-ss ~
i IN - o. 80 ~ ~, shn
nc ,,,;s,rass 80 ,ha s;,nation .n5 boiS
then, safe The time OF the heat. clicked
hy w H Chambers 1.05- shows how good
the tiIIv was And the fact that Hal Har-
din was a bang-up third in the heat dem
is, and settles all questions as to his speed
and gameness.
The class free-for-aIl wa. a fierce
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28

Alexandria, Va. July T.-In the base
ball series between the Cardinal Athletic
Club and White Sox, for the champion
ship of Alexandria, the Cardinals won by
to 2.
The game was exciting throughout. and
marked by brilliant playing by both
teams.
Ittner. who started the game for the
White Sox, and Seaton. who succeeded
him, pitched fairly well during their
turns in the box. Jack Risdon, the Car
dinals finger, was master of the Sox at
all stages, and, although hit hard at
times, when he frightened up was invin-
chile An immense crowd. including many
Washingtonians, witnessed the contest.
Score:
Cardinal A. C.........-.....0 ooe2e o e-s
White sox--.................. ooo 30 90 o.
Batteries-Cardinal A. C.. Jack Risdou and Nc
Bride; White FOX. 1ttner. 6estoast nd Pattsma.
Umpire-Nr. william EutuiGlA ~
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
MUNGER IS CONFIDENT.
SRys He VIII Beat Adamson Thurs.
day NIGHT.

IT see where Tommy Lowe says that
Adamson will beat me with ease" said
Ford Munger over the long distance
phone last night. well. IL he beats me.
he will know that he has had the gloves
on. I am going good right now, and con-
fidently expect to give Adamson a good
beating"
Munger and Adamson will hook up
Thursday night in the star bout Of the
inter-city boxing matches to be staged
by the Maryland Athletic Club. at Ard
more. Md. Adamson Is one Of the hard
est hitters ever seen in this section.
while Munger is said to be a clever boy,
who packs a haymaker.
In the semi-wind-up. Shankey Gander
and Buddy Williams will swap punches,
while Young Thomas and Kid Martin
will battle six rounds ip the first battle
of the evening. The first bout will start
promptly at $50 o'clock. Special car.
will leave Fourteenth and New York
Avenue the night Of the fight. to leave
Ardmore as soon as the final round Is
over.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Joe Boehling, with a four-day's rest,
will 20 against the st. Louis Browns in
the third game of the series this after
noon in an attempt to keep clean his slate
of victories, and hang up his twelfth
straight win
St Louis is the only club in the league
that Boehling has not beaten. The Browns
forced him to quit after the seventh IN
ming while the Nationals were in St LOUIS
July 16. and 1t required the combined ef-
forts of Tom Hughes and Walter john
son to land the Climbers on the long end
of a 3 to score that afternoon.
This game was the nearest any rival
club the past three weeks has come to
beating the Richmond youngster, and had
the Climbers been able to do much
against the south-pawing of Leverenz,
Boehling would have come through on
top with colors flying.
Up TO the seventh inning St Louis
could get but two hits off Boehlng, but in
the seventh a base on balls, sacrifice. two
hits, and an error gave the Browns
couple of runs. and Boehling was removed
in order that Al Williams might bat for
him in the Nationals eighth inning.
According to George Stovall, Leverenz
will in all probability be pitted against
Boehling in the Florida Avenue ball yard
this afternoon. and the game should be
gong q SOOQ ulsldUCt " WllhcSS-
With the young Cubans, Calvo and
Acosta, baseball is a serious proposition.
so serious in fact that when Calvo put up
a ragged fielding exhibition in Chicago
last week 1t amounted to something in the
nature OF tragedy
In the dressing room after the Chi
cago game last Tuesday. when Calvo
handled two ground balls poorly and
laI he with wild haavp
over Catcher Henry's head. the Cuban
was in tears. He realized that he had
helped lose a ball game, and refused
to be comforted.
At the hotel that night Calvo wan
dered about the long piazza of the Chi
cago Beach Hotel, keeping his own
counsel and seeing no one. His eyes
were wet with tear when the writer
slapped him on the back and told him
to cheer up and forget it.
In broken English, Calvo said with
moan: Mr.. Griffith. he will never give
me another chance. I play very bad
today. My heart is broken"
As a matter of fact, Griff put the
Cuban right back into the game the
very next day. and Calvo did good
work.
The trouble with Calvo is that he is
overanxious, and tries SO hard to make
good that he is unable to do himself
justice, either at the bat or in the field.
In practice the youngster handles
ground balls fairly well, but in a game
he seems to- lose his head completely.
All the Cuban needs is experience. The
natural ability is there, and some day
he will be a great ball player.
In spite of the position occupied in the
race by the St. Louis team. George Sto-
vail is optimistic regarding the future Of
the club. He expresses himself as being
anxious to emulate Clark Griffith in his
propagation of a winning team. and is
confident that next season will find him
with a bunch of seasoned young players
who will make far better showing than
any team that has represented St LOUIS
at any time heretofore.
TT must be admitted that we have been
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
DODGERS TRIM REDS
IN A DOUBLE-HEADER
Inferior Pitching Handieaps Tinker's
Men-Brooklynites Slug
Ball Hard.

Cincinnati, July 27.-The Reds spilled
two games to the Dodgers today. to
4 and s to 1. Handicapped by inferior
hurting. Thinkers men did not have a
chance. Ames was walloped hard in
the opener. and Brown. who succeeded
him. also got a lacing. Benton had
nothing to fool the visitors with in the
aftermath. Rucker twirled great ball
after the initial round, in which a
single by Dodge gave the cellar cham
pions their only run.
Herbert, a Virginia League recruit.
performed in the last part Of the first
combat. and the Dodgers had a hard
time finding him. Cutshaw made a
homer. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
by J.. ID. SALE.


Colonial Beach, Va. July g-Home-
coming week at this point ended yester-
day afternoon at the Colonial Beach
Driving Park in a blaze of enthusiasm
never before witnessed here. and with
the band playing THE Star Spangled
Banner" and the immense audience join
ing in the grand old anthem, My Coun-
try, 'Tis of Thee"
In order to vary the program OF the
week. Friday and Saturday were set aside
as racing days. And how the fair wom-
en- and gallant men Of old Westmoreland
County, the birthplace of Washington,
Monroe, and the Lees, rallied round the
flag! They came early from long dis
tances and stayed until the last horse
passed under the wire.
The man responsible for this great out
pouring of the people, and also for the
excellent sport that ensued, was DR.. r.
Alexander Dunn, a former well-known
and highly respected citizen Of Washing
ton, and who for years before locating at
the National Capital was known through
out the East and West as a leading light
harness horseman. Probably no other
man could. have achieved such a notable
success. Surely no other man could have
drawn to Colonial Beach the men and
number of horses from Washington and
adjacent sections that DR.. Dunn did, and
pulled through without the loss Of a dol
lar. and at a minimum expense. So en-
thusiastic have the citizens of Colonial
Beach become over the hazardous expert
ment that a two days race meeting will
be held in August the dates selected be-
ing August Il and Ia The meeting viii
be held under the auspices of DR.. Dunn
and Walter de Alley.
On Friday. July 25, the racing card COM
prised a Class A trot or pace. a Class b
free-for-all trot and pace, and running
race, half mile heats and repeat. Eight
good horses lined up before Starter L.
d. Sale, of Washington, In Glass A, and
ii took six bitterly contested heats to de-
eide the winner of the race. Every
driver was out to win, and darkness was
approaching before the final verdict was
achieved. Every horse in the race was
considered to have a chance before the
first heat in Glass A. The victor how
ever, turned up in very compact and
handsome four-year-old hay mare called
Virginia Girl. by Cooper's Hannis, sire
also of the locally owned mare, Alice NJ,
BIS IA To the surprise of the spectators
the three-year-old colt, Hal Hardin, won
the first heat handily, Virginia Girl being
the chaser out.
In the second, Mccarthy got the bay
gelding Sfax to going and won the heat.
Hal Hardin led to the first quarter and
then lost his stride. Before Andrews
could settle him he was out of IL, and
Frank T, with Dougherty up. set sail
for the heat, with Virginia Girl contest
ing every inch of the way. Near the wire
the bay Westmoreland County gelding
Rock came with rush and landed third
place. In the third heat Duling. around
the second turn. managed to get Virginia
Girl clear of the ruck and she paces
home from the head Of the stretch like .
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28

Baseball has made many obscure men
wealthy and prominent. and the biggest
OF these physically and politically. II
Byron Bancroft johnson, president Of
the American League.
When baseball reporting on a Cincin-
natl newspaper, answering to the name
of Rubber Skull" which had been be-
slowed by other writer's. johnson recog-
nized opportunity as 1t came along,
secured q Glove hitch upon It's OF fore
leg. and was hoisted to fame and d.
jnanciaf~ease-
Johnson's opportunity was c. A. Com
iskey, then manager Of, the Reds. which
team was owned by John T. Brush,
also owner of Indianapolis in the West
lern League. Comiskey was a baseball
genius, and johnson realized the fact.
as n has demonstrated ever since.
Comiskey pulled johnson to high
places. As johnson was after" Bush.
Comiskey induced the latter to make his
friend president of the Western League.
Then comiskey bought st. Paul. also a
Western League club.
The expansion bee was buzzins
around 'Commy," and he placed a
team in Chicago. starting the baseball
war, with contract-jumping. big salaries,
of peace the American League was
born. with Comiskey as brains. Charlie
Somers, Of Cleveland. as financial back.
err, and johnson as president.
Furnishes Players.
johnson introduced Mexican Justice to
| baseball: his trials without defense prov
ing the supreme court a piker. He
Furnishes players upon an umpires re.
port. without hearing the players side
Just as easily as he put the con in
contract. johnson suspends a player with
no more investigation than a telegram
from the umpire whose feelings have
been RULED.
A great starter hut a poor finisher, /.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
.GIANTSBUNCH
HITS0FF GRINER
Manhattan Outfit Wins Closely
Played Game from Cards
on Rain-Soaked Field.
MARQUARD SHOWS CLASS
New York's Star Finger Holds St
Louis Tribe 10 Three Hit, Which
Resulted in One Run.
MARQUARD SHOWS CLASS

st. Louis, July E.-Playing on . field
that was perfect quagmire, the New
York Giants took the only game played
today of u scheduled double-header by
the score of to !. the contest being
called in the eighth inning on account of
the rain. which also prevented the play
ing Of the second game. A heavy rain
about noon today made the field sloppy.
All the scoring was done in the second
and fourth innings. New York punched
hits OF Griner in the second. while Mar
guard was touched up for three hits,
which Melted one run. in the fourth
A quick double play in the second in
ming on the part of the Giants reduced
St. Louis chances of scoring.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Neyers 9. Norris Martin ca. Moreland.
spaulding ca. Sints ca. Russell. Earned rns-
tisilants. Fint base on erorA-yigilants. q
Meters. l. Left on bases-vigihnts, 9; Meters. z.
First base On balls-0f johnson. ): Oh STEPHENS. s.
Oh FanweIl !. Innings pitched-By STEPHENS. g.
by Fanwen. ) Hit made-On STEPHENS. s: Oh Fan
we'll Struck out-By johnson. 1: BY Stephens. q
By Fanwell. 2 Home run-Sintz. Three-base hits
santI. Morel.nd. Spanldins. Twcbsse hit-Martin.
Sacrifice ny-MoniS> Stolen bases-Canoll. Huwen.
Meyers. Monis. Green. Howard. sp.uldns. Double
play-HuveD to Bonthrou to Malone. Hit b
ritcher-By Nnweli Howard and Moreland). Wild
ritch-Fsnwen Umpires-Mr. Chick Gand1 and
Mr.. Jenkina. Time Of game-l hour and 3 minute&
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
It Will Be Twelve Straight Games if Boeh|ing Wins Today
comiskey Responsible
For Ban Johnson's Rise
Old Roman Gave American League Gar His Oppor.
tunity to Butt Into the Hall of Fame
Big Ban Has Accomplished.

the Falstafian executive. He started
the ticket and umpire scandal investi.
cations, but the only finish the public
saw was 80 smeared with whitewash
thai 1t was not recognizable. 1t is sail.
though, that the end suited johnson
as he obtained what he was after. yery
much as a politician does and his net
expression. for the good of the game"
answered q multitude Of pertinent ques-
tons.
Johnson's salary has climbed from
5000 a year to $500 or so the Amer.
lean League magnates say without blush
ing
johnson prides himself upon being tss
dictator of baseball AS president of his
league, he Ii a member of the national
commission, and the third member there
Of is August Hermann. of Cincinnati
who votes with johnson. because this
gives johnson unlimited power, which
he knows how to use-and he keeps
Hermann jollied until the hero of many
beefsteak dinners wears a perpetual
smile
Forces Murphy'a Hand.
johnson is credited with forcing O.
w. Murphy, who worked with johnson
In Cincinnati, and now owns the Cubs.
| to give Joe Tinker to Cincinnati AMI
permit Frank Chance to go to the Amer
lean League by threatening to tell sor,e
| things he knew.
This Is called politics by some AID
diplomacy" by others. There is an
| ether name for it not mentioned in
polite circles.
Twice Johnson has quarreled with Co.
miskey, and while the scrap lasted Ry-
ron never looked the same. Being a
great lover Of peace. he was always
ready to have friends bring about a
handshaking festival at which he and
his mentor renewed old ways
While Comiskey enjoys his health
johnson will continue to be a baseball
wiz, but it Is sad to think what would
happen should the old Roman decide to
retire.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
DATES BOOKED FOR
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Petweeth and Fairmoats 10 Play for
Tide Next Week.-Mrs. Games
This Week.

At meeting Of the Federal League
yesterday morning At the residence OF
Robert Jones. president Of the league. the
details for the playing of for the cham
pionship were arranged This week three
games will be played. Pension Bureau
playing Fairmonts today. Petworth meet
ing Pension Bureau tomorrow, and PEN
don Bureau tackling Petworth Thursday.
Next week. startling Monday. series
Of i've games will be played between Pet
worth and Eairmonts. for the champion
ship Of the league. The team winning
three games win represent the league
In the poGt-ssason series. All games will
|stArt pru0ptly q SIS O'Clock. with CAPT
Jeak1ns han1ling the ind6cator.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28

Runs-Hobby. Groh e.. Killing. Moran. Cutshaw ts).
Wheat. Fisher. Miller. kirkpatrick. Two-hase hits
Groh, Fisher. Stengel. Threc-bsse hit-klng. Home
run-CutShaw. Left on bases-Cincinnati. Q; Brook
I'm. s. Double plays-wheat to Miller; Cutshaw TO
Fisher TO Daubsrt ~. Struck out-By Ames. ?:
by Herbert. i: by Ragou. }. Passed bar-Niiller.
Bases on bslls-Of Ames. /; OF Ragun, ). Hit by
pitched ball-By Curtis /. Hits made-Oh Ames.
9; of Brown. ); of Herbert. l. of Rason. 0; OF
Curtis l. Umpires-MesSs. O'Day and Emslie.
Time Of Camel hour and s, minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
o I 1 o o o o IS
o o o 2 o o 0 0 o 90

Runs-Lemeric cl. Cranston. Gordon. Kooele,
Weaver. Crawford. Fint base on erron-stnrtsps,
4: Fort Washington. 2 Left on bases-Spartans, 8;
Fort WASHINGTON, 8. First base halls-OR Gore
2: OF Rupert. !. Innings pitched-By Rupert, 9;
by CantxeIl. T. Hits made-Od Rupert. 5: on
cantwcIl l. Struck out-By Rupert. 5: By Can't
well. .: By Gnre. u Home sun-crswford- Three
gle ctsnsfcn, Lemeric. Hit By pitcher-Ry 0ses
tGW6ua): b csstvelf Ossia,. Uneke-Mx. 1v1p-
~ H. q enas-3 boom and y ni.stA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
spartanx Win in the Tenth.

The Spartans journeyed to Fort WASH
ington and defeated the soldier boys In
the tenth inning by the score Of to :.
in one Of the most exciting ten-inning
games witnessed at the Fort. Ihe
features OF the game was the three base
drive Of Cranston in the tenth, with
two men on, and the home run of Craw.
ford. Cantwell and Gore both pitched
good ball, the former striking out nine
in four innings. and the latter twelve.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28

Runs-Bates. Moran, Cutshaw C9. Meyer. Wheat.
Daubert. Smith. Two-base hit-Cutshaw. Three
base hits-Meyer, Smith Miller. Home run-Cut-
Shaw. Left on bases-Cincinnsti, !: Brooklyn, s.
Double plays-Hobby to Esan: Smith to Cutshaw to
DaubeTt. Struck out-By Benton. 2; by Rucker. l.
Passed ball-Clarke Bases on bas-Oh Rucker, ].
Umpires-MesTx O'Dsy and Emslie. Time Of game
Il hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
Midgets. IS; Belmonts, 6.

Runs-Zoltrow ~. Dieste ts). Gottlib ~. currie.
Leyitou C2, L. Goldberg, Bush e.. Bowman q,
Marble t2,, Notes Co. A. Gus. Blumber. Earned
r7,ns-Belmont. .; Yankees l. Left On bases-Yan-
KEGS. 4; Beluonts. J. First base on balls-on Bow
man. Q; Of saubcr ); of Cohen. L Innings pitched
BY Bowman. .; by Sauber Z: by Cohen. Hits
made-Of Bowman. 5; off Saubsr. s; OF Cohen, S
Struck out-By Bowman. 6; by Sauber. >. Twobsse
hits-Zoltruv. Gottlib. Dieste. Sacrifice hits
Robin. Goldberg Stolen bases-Zoltrow tel. Dieste
Co. Gottheb L. Goldberg. Double plzy-L- Gold
berg to Leriton Hit by pitcher-By Cohen Bow
mani, Wild titches-Bcwman. 2: Cohen. l. Passed
bslls-Bush, Marble e.. Umpire-Mr. Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
DEPARTMENTAL STARS READY.
.sDee" Howell Would Like to Ar
range Games with Fast Clubs.

1t is announced that picked team
from the Departmental League has been
gathered together by H. d. Howell, who
has played first for War this year, with
the intention of playing independent ball
until September. This team Is prepared
to play in and out OF town games with all
first-class teams. and Is especially de-
sirous OF meeting the Vigilants. II some
Of the pennant winners in the various
leagues wish an opportunity to Reep in
good shape. here Is the chance. Howelps
address Is in care Of the STATE Depart
mcnt.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, - st. Louis, L.
BROOKLYN, - Cincinnati, 4.
Brooklyn, 8. Cincinnati, !.
Chicago, C.; Boston, ..
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28

Runs-Martin. Morris CO. Moreland. Litx Becker
fsnweil ca, Bouthron. Russell, Huwell. Alexander
C2,. Malone. Earned runs-vigilants, l: Meters. l.
First base by enors-visilants. !: Meters. l. Left
base--visilant, ): Meters. & First base On balls
Oh Becker. i: on Sattler. 3 Struck out-By Becker
8: BY Sstfler. 2 Home nn-Martin- Three-base
hit-Moeeland- Tvo-base hit-Bonthron. Stolen
hases-Fanuell. Huuen 81. Russell, Shipley. MOI.
MS. Double plays-Ruso to Martin to Litx: Bon
thron to Malone; FsnweI to Callahan. Umpire-
Mr.. JenknA Time Of gzme-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28

The Rough Riders and the Newarks
will clash today in the second game of
the Monumental League, the game start
ing at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At LouisTine-First game: Toledo. ): Louisville. L
Second game: Toledo. 3; Louisville. 5.
kxnsas City. 6: Milwaukee. 2
At indianapolis -Pint game: Columbus. !; In
dianapois. { Second saDs; CnlunbD. 3: IDdbs-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
GAMES TODAY.

Boston At Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
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The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
STANDING OF The CLUBS.
9 CLUBS JULY e. 1919.

The old famous first baseman. Jake
Beckley. II now an umpire In the In
dspendsnt Federal League.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
ORIOLES DEFEATED.
Montreal Outfit Comes from Behind
and Win, & to 2.

Montreal. July 27.-Montreal came
from behind today. after two were ouu
in the ninth. Almeida opened the ninth,
with hit. but Yeager hit into a double
play. Demmitt was hit. and raced to
third on Lennox's single. Allen fol-
lowed with a lift, tying the score
With Lennox on third and Allen on
second. Esmond won the game with a
bin to center. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28

Runs-Mmray. Snodsras. OakeS Sacrifice hits
Fletcher DOYLE Merkle. Stolen base-Burns Bases
on balls-on Griner. Struck out-By Marpuard.
L. Left on bases-St. Louis, S: New York. 6. I'm
pires-Messrs. Brennan and Eason. Time Of game
II hour and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28
BIG LEAGUE RACES
SEEN AT A GLANCE

st. Louis mt Warrington.
Cleveland mt New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago mt Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28

Totals....E 5E II
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28

Totals. 7lloe
The Washington herald., 1913-07-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE,
Evening journal., 1913-02-17

~ or sAIE-EIGHTEEH EIGHT FOOT
r solid oak display tables, with bases. Ap-
ply Ogden Howard Co, Fifth and King
sireels. js-tt