davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs selling Racquet
lis CMOlesworth), II to 5, won; Odelia, 10 (Hoh-
mani, to l, second; SkiIlute. lI3 BozeD, 10 to l.
third. Time, l:0l S5. Decesarion, Hardy Manda-
dero. Wastella, Jack Wainwright. Hazel c., F. l..
Proctor, Pretty March and John r. Clay also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furIongs; selling. Co Ed.
lo5 (Grcssl. 10 to !, won; DacyliS u0 (Borel, to
5. second; r. NJ. Johnson lO5 tGuy1, 10 to /. third
Time. lOl Is The Fad, Homesick, Penang, I'd
LeTan. Nadamas, and Black Domino also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furIOngs; selling. Kootenay.
los Denny, IL TO 5. won; Angelus. lis (Ioles-
WORTH, to 2 second; Judge Cabiniss 100 (CsrteTl
TO l. third. Time. ia Lady Tendi Tommy
Twiss. The Hague 3stty Lester, and Billy Mayhue
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs; handicap. Closer,
lis (Grussl TO 5. won Vanir. los (Buxtonl. to l.
second Lady Rankin, III (AIoleswoTthl, to 5,
third. Time. liz Florence Roberts also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile; selling. Chanticler. 10
tHoffman), TO l. won; Robert e6 callahan, 80 to
i. second; ETror, % (HilD. to l. third. Time
l:4I Is. Misprison, Keep Moving, Round and Round
and Tifis also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FiTe fnlonEs: selling. Hex I'D
Hoffman,, 10 l. won; Prince Winter. lis (Parkerl
to l. second; Golden Ruby, 10 tHilD, Is to l.
third. Time, 100 Is. Earlene. Salvage, stafford,
Besnicker and Elder also nn.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
JOE OLIVERI WILL
LEAD VIGILANTS
Bill Thompson Elected Pres
ilent of Club.

The Vigilant football team elected its
officers last night for the coming year,
and Joe Oliveri, who so successfully
managed the crack southeast team dur
ing the past season, was unanimously
chosen to head the eleven next season
Bill Thompson, who held the position
of assistant manager under Mr.. Oliveri,
was elected president of the club, while
DuIey Mckenzie, the fighting half back,
will captain the team during the 1872
campaign.
After the election, speeches were made
by Manager Oliveri, retiring President
Coleman, and the other members of the
club. Manager Oliveri was thanked for
his untirfng interest in the club, and the
year was voted as a great success by
the team.
The game tomorrow at Union League
Park between the Vigilants and the ALI
Star Scholastic eleven, which will wind
up the season for the Vigilants, will be
one of the best games of the year, as to
date the only team that has scored upon
the Vigilants is the Georgetown Univer-
sity eleven, and that team is not an in
dependent eleven. The Vigilants will
work their hardest to keep their goal
line from being crossed, and the fans are
promised run for their money at Union
League Park tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30

RULES COMMITTEE
WANTS OPEN GAME
Football Experts Would Re-
move 2O-yard Limit.

New York, Dec. 29.-while the official
business of the National Collegiate As
sociation Of America was concluded in a
very late session Thursday night many
Of the delegates remained over in the
city to-day to informally discuss the
suggested reform in college sports, es-
pecially that relating to football.
The football rules committee held a Sc
cret session to prepare whatever sug-
gestions 1t may wish to propose a little
later at the joint meeting with the gen
mittee is composed principally of the
coaches and athletic authorities Of uni
versities outside the domain of the Ma
tional Collegiate Association.
The football rules committee will rec
ommend the following changes: H.
To keep the game open as much as pos
sibIe; to clarity and simplify the present
code; to publish the rules each fall in
stead of each spring; to remove the
twenty-yard limit on the forward pass,
provided a man catches the ball before
it hits the ground. The football rules
committee is composed of DR.. II. L.
Williams, Minnesota; DR.. ]. A Babbitt,
Haverford; E. X. Hall, Dartmouth; Prof.
w. L. Dudley, Vanderbilt; Prof. c. W.
Savage, Oberlin, and Prof S. C. Will
Jams, Iowa State.
From the fact that the National Col
legiate Association did not recommend
any radical legislation. 1t is pretty ceE-
tain that football OF 1872 will be almost
Identical with that of 1911. The general
football rules committee is said to be
satisfied with present conditions.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
MONTE CROSS WILL
HELP BOB WALLACE
Former Mackman Assistant
Manager of the Browns.
special 10 The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Dec. 29.-The appointment
of Monte Cross as assistant manager Of
the st. Louis American League team,
and the PhiIlies purchase of Inielder
Tom Downey, of the Cincinnati team,
were itz-Carlton baseball pIck-ups hero
to-day.
Assistant Manager-Designate Cross was
really appointed Christmas when Robert
Lee Hedges accepted his terms by wire.
The papers are expected any hour, and
Monte will lose no time.
Rhody Wallace manager of the tall
end crew. was really responsible for the
signing OF Cross. He met him in New
York during the league meeting and
talked to him about doing a brotherly
act with him in st. Looey. Monte said
yes, and Wallace related the incident to
Hedges. The boss of the Browns quickly
got into communication with Cross and
1t took only a pair of letters and a wire
or two for the duo to get together.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
JOHNSON MATCHED.
Champion Will Fight McVey in
Australia,

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-Jack Johnson and
Sam McVey will fight for the world s
heavyweight championship in Sydney,
Australia, probably on Easter Monday.
Tom Andrews, the Milwaukee boxing
mentor and representative in the United
States for Hugh Mcintosh, closed the
match at two-hour conference with the
champion to-day.
johnson said he would box McVey and
make the trip across the Pacific for a
$4,000 guarantee, 5000 for the expenses
of training and the time lost on the trip
and four round-trip tickets. Andrews
agreed and cabled Mcintosh tonight in
regard to the date, though Easter Mon
day is thought to be q certainty.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
FINAL WORK TO-DAY.
schoIastics Will Practice for Game
with VIEiIants.

The All-Star Scholastic football team
composed of former high school stars of
the District, will hold its final practice
for the game with the Vigilants to-mor-
row at Union League Park, this after
noon, at District League Park. Capt
Parker requests all members of the
team to be on hand not later than 3
o'clock
The Vigilants are in the best Of condi-
ton, and a battle royal is assured, as
the Scholastics are confident of handing
the Vigilants a trimming and the crack
Southeast eleven will make a great ef-
fort to go through the entire season of
1911 without being scored upon. Previ-
Gus to the SchOlastic-Vigilant battle, the
Hall Stars, 14o-pound champions Of the
District, will face the fast WaverIey
eleven. This game will be called at l:30
O'Clock. Harry Dodd, the former East
ern High School crack athlete, will off,
ciate.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

Well. somebody will have to take Kid
Elberfeld.
Watch for the amateur commission
meeting the second week in January.
There will be something doing in the
amateur line, and it will not all be
pleasant.
Handsome Harry Howell has been ap-
pointed an umpire in the International
League. Now his troubles will start in
earnest
That game tomorrow at Union League
Park between the VigiIants and the ALL
Star Scholastics should be some battle.
The Scholastic eleven is confident of
handing the independent champions a
good trimming, and the result of the
game will be watched with interest by
the many football fans Of the District.
Van Dyne, the weIl-known Central
High athlete, has been spending a
mighty happy holiday. So has George
Hamilton.
Charley King will be with us next
week. We wish Charley all the success
in the world at his new venture.
Take a look over the following list of
twenty best
Bill Bailey: AS constant reader of
your gossip 1 am sending you list of
the best ball players in the District
Here are the best ball tossers. They
can hit high balls, clean up, and in
every other way have made themselves
popular with the fans of Washington:
George Williamson. Al Marsh;
Dante Marinelh. Charley Eckstein.
Frank Hcgsrty. Frank King
Ernst Gcrstenberg. Phil Roach
James lanes Gray J. + Schriner.
Charley Dietz. Prank StoneStreet.
Charles DnsmeT. Luther McAillen.
Louis Bush. Adolph Loehl
William DonoTa2e ~ Tom Tom Mile
You want TO watch Machler's bowling
page tomorrow. AL promises to have a
real page for the pin knights, notwith-
standing the fact that there were very
few games rolled during the week.
All hail Joe Engel, latest recruit of the
Nationals. Joe is some pitcher, as we
can we'll testify, and that he will give
a good account of himself in the profess
sional ranks is a good bet, for he showed
that he could heave the old pill while a
member of the Cornell Papsrhangers.
So we are to have still another profess
sional ball club in Washington! VIII
they ever stop?
Well, two can die as well as one.
We are offered this: If johnson and
McVey should meet would a chocolate
drop?
Fireman Jim Flynn is after a match
with Johnson. Smoke up!
Say, thinking OF baseball. is all that
bunk about evidence of ticket scalping
over or otherwise?
Alec Munroe is champion wrestler Of
Great Britain and has never been de-
feated. Ever hear of him?
Murphy is still trying to make Bresna-
han understand a joke, and Roger is try
ing to make Charles take one.
The Eller brothers are more than great
athletes, If the New York Evening Mail,
Broadway and Fulton street, opposite
st. PauIs churchyard, is to be believed.
The Eller brothers, Jack and Bob" OBJ
serves our contemporary, finished first,
second, and third in the seventy-yard
hurdles"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
sIartlnsbnre VIM Asaia.

In well contested game, the cunber-
land basketball quint were defeated by
the local Ave by the close ,score of IS to
10. The lineup:
cmnberIand-Hofman right forward w. Oswald
left forward; @. Powell, center; H. Oswald, right
guard; p Williams, left guard
Martinsbur-Bar right forward: r. Hoilia
lsfs forward, MAson center; Andersen ight guard
= Hoilis and cEOu.o let guard
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
Penn .na cernell NE n che...

New York, Dec 2s.-The University
Of Pennsylvania and Cornell played a
tie in the fourth and fnal round OF
the thirteenth annual tournament Of
the triangle collsee chess league here
to-day. As a rezalt -of the tie. each
school win keep the Rice trophy, for
six months of the ensuing year. The
players representing Brown, the third
entry, were unable to score game.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
QUINT
DEFEATS ALUMNI
Basketball Game Ends in
Score of 22 to 81.

Although soundly beaten in the first
half, the Friends School basketball team
came from behind and defeated the
Alumni yesterday by the score of p to 2l.
The Alumni presented formidable
front of college men, in fact, it was the
best aggregation of its kind the school
team has ever faced.
In the first half, which ended II to 2
In favor of the visitors, the school team
was bewildered by the accurate passing
and goal shooting of the Alumni. But in
the second half Friends took things in
its own hands, and after ten minutes
of play, had assumed the lead. From
then on the game was fast and furious
until the school came through, the VIC
tors.
For Friends Low and Miller played ex-
ceIlent games, and Moore and Platt did
the same for the Alumni. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
HOWELL TO UMPIRE.
Former Brown TwirIer to Handle
the Indicator.

New York. Dec. 2s.-Harry Howell, a
former St. Louis pitcher. has been sign
ed to umpire for the International EAST
ern) League next season.
1t was learned this afternoon that sew
eral of the International League teams
have decided to do their spring training
In the South. According to this informa-
tion the Newark club win get in condi-
tion at Petersburg. Va. Admission, Ala,
viii be the scene Of the Rochester teams
early work; Toronto's club win work out
at Macon. Ca. and the Buffalo Bisons
win train at Haddock. Ga.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
IMPORTANT MEETING BOOKED.
Winn and Hachmeister to Decide
Future of Kentucky Racing.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 29.-CoL Matt ].
Winn and John Hachmeister will have
a conference here Saturday. night which
will have an important bearing on the
future of racing in Louisville. Col. Winn
represents the new Louisville Jockey
Club owning Churchill Downs while Mr.
Hachmeister represents the Celia inter-
ests, who own Douglas Park.
The five-year agreement between the
two interests will expire March /, and
it is to be decided whether this shall be
renewed or whether it shall be abrogat-
ed and racing conducted at both plants
1t is possible that the two tracks will
alternate.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
shaw Girss ExhibitIon.

Last night, at the Leader billiard par
lors. Lew Shaw, the weiI-known billiard
expert, gave a good exhibition of trick
and fancy shots. Tonight Mr.. Shaw
win entertain the members of the Com
mercial Club with some rare shots, fin
ishing up his exhibition with q run OF
100 points On the pool table.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.
Y. M. @. A. Stalwarts Play the
Crack Cardinal Five.

Tonight at $50 p. m. the Y. NJ. c. A
Stalwarts will have as their opponents
the Cardinals. Lineup of the teams:
7. N. Q. A.-Almon, lsh forward; Humschfe
right forward; MclArtn, Omter; Heamuth. lsft
guard; EliAson, right guard.
OardnSls-owenS and Cockerell, LEFT forward; Pat
teEson and Oomsly, right forward: Wells center;
Hugent left guard; Mcbride and Roland, right
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
RosENTHAL WINS.
Takes First Prise I'm Lambs Club
Pool Tourney.

At the Lambs Club last night, yRosen-
that won the Class A pool championship
by defeating Evans. 100 to IS, In q well
played match before a large crowd.
Evans won the second prise, and Got
ton Johnson, who was looked upon TO
walk away with the title. captured the
third place.
During the early part of next week
Manager Yohe win again start the
classes, with three sections, A. B, and
c. It is expected that the majority Of
the best cue wielders In the District
viii enter this tourney. as the previous
ones have attracted the best around these
parts, and the coming games promise to
be the hardest fought Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
sEPTET HOCKEY TEAM WINS.
Defeats Crescent Boys in a Great
Game, 4 to 3.

New York, Dec. 29.-In one Of the
most thrilling hockey games ever seen
in New York at st. Nicholas Rink to-
night, the fast septet from McGnl Uni
versity, Montreal, took the measure
of the Crescent Athletic Club by store
of goals to 8.
1t was an international championship
match. The McGill's, amateur cham
pions of Canada, in the very last min
ute of play, snatched victory from the
local title holders.
The game was somewhat rough. Doc
Campbell, of the Crescents, q recent
importation from the Dominion, in
sisted on playing the Canuck brand
and McGill returned it in kind.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
oLYMPIAs TO PLAY.
VIII Face Fast HyattsviIIe Eleven
New Years Day.

The Olympia Athletic Clubs football
team win close a most successful season
on the gridiron when it meets the Hy-
attsville Athletic Club on the Wine
Woods oval New Years Day.
The last meeting of these teams re-
suited In 5 to 0 score In favor Of the
olympias, and the Hyattsville boys are
out for revenge. The game viii be called
at 2 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
NEW SCOUT FOR CARDINALS.
Bresnahan Signs KInselIa for St
Louis Nationals.

Chicago, Dec. 2e.-Roger Bresnahan has
stolen march on John McGraw by en-
gaging Dick Kinsella, of Springfield, Ill,
as scout for the st. Louis team. KinseIIa
has sent many good players to New York
from the Middle West. He sold Larry
Doyle to the Giants for $4,000 Next he
dug up Arthur Wilson, and after that he
sent several men. His last contribution
was Catcher Hartley, whom McGraw re-
CARDS as a lad of great possibilities.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
sAENGERBUND LEAGUE.
REMINGTON DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
MATCH GAME.
Tniou Station
MuIlin siEns with Tigers.

Detroit. Mich, DecJ ss.-The veteran
pitcher George Mullin has signed a
contract for another year with the De-
troit American League baseball club.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
sam Crawford I. Ready.

Detroit. Mich. Dec zs-sam Crawford.
right fielder for the Tigers. has signed
his 1872 contract.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30

Field Eoals-Iow (Sl. Miller (9. osgood, Baker
(5l Moore 81. Free toss-Moore. Referee-Ar.
Taylor Timekeeper-Mr. Baker. Of Princeton. Time
Of halres-l5 and 20 minutes SubstituteS-Pattersn
for Swartzell, FIllebrown for orme.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-30
CnInmhin

Apprentices aIlowanoe claimed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25
Notice For Publication

Non-Coal. Havre Serial No. OsG65.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at uavre, Montana.
Apri! 25, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
CHA RLES T. CHALSMA
OF Dodson, Montana, who on JAN. IA,
1910, made Homestead Entry, No.
0742s, for the NJ of SW1 and NJ of
SEA, Section 20, Township 81 NJ,
Range ~ E. Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make FL
nal Communication Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before John Collins, U. S. Com
missioner, at Harlem, Montana, on
the 9th day of May 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clarence j. Brockway, Charles A
Olson, Leonard II, Schaller and
Daniel G. Kenyon, all of Dodson,
Montana.
F. A. Carnal, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of The Interior, U. S
Land Office, at Glasgow, Montana
May 5th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
JAMES COTTER
of Malta, Valley County, Montana
who, on January 10, 1904, made Des.
ert Land Entry, No. 1857, Serial No.
0l5sO9 for 100 acres unsurveyed pub.
lie land in Valley county. Montana
described as commencing at the
northeast corner d. l.. Entry, and
400 feet below the lone tree on Sun
Prairie, running thence west = mile.
thence north 4 mile, thence east !!
mile, thence south q mile to place
of beginning, has filed notice of in.
tention to make final proof, to es.
tablish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before i. W. Brockway, U
s. Commissioned, at his office at
Malta. Valley County, Montana, or
the 18th day of June, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gus. karstens, George Baeth
John Kennedy, James lIyland, all OF
Baeth, Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Glasgow, Mon.
tana, April 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
JOSEPH LEsSARD
of Woodbridge, Valley County, Mont.
who OH March IS, 1906, made Home
stead Entry No. 29s9, Serial No. O3s5C
for SW4 SEA Sec. 23, M NE14, Sc
n NEA, Section, 26, Township 81 n.
Range 80 E. Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make FL
nal Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before B. W. Brockway, U. S. Com
missioner at his Office at Malta.
Valley county, Montana, on the Goth
day of May 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Shady of Malta, Montana,
Henry Holmes, William p. Craig,
Swaino Jentwait, of Woodbridge,
Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25
Store Building Remodeled

The B. d. Phillips store building
on Front street, formerly occupied
by Louis IIirschkowitz' Golden Rule
Store, has undergone a transforms
tion in the past two weeks. Work
men removed the old front and put
in new front with large plate glass
display windows. The floors, the
ceiling and sides of the building
have all received careful attention
until now the whole structure pre-
sents an attractive appearance and
will form an excellent place for the
transaction of business of some mer-
camille concern-the location could
not be better.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25
Additional Local News

+. A. Schempp left for Poplar Sun
day night to enter the employ of the
reclamation service for few months.
For Comfort, Service, and Com
plete Satisfaction, wear FLORSHEIM
SHOES. Edwards & Mcclellan.
Lost:-Between Malta and the
Carroll ranch, plate Of head of sew
ing machine. Finder please return
to M rs. E. e. Crofut.
Senator John Survant was trans.
acting some business in our city
Monday morning, but returned to
Hinsdale OH the morning Skidoo.
George Klass was tried in the dis
trict court at Benton last week and
found guilty of manslaughter for the
killing of Herman Pagel near Chi
nook last winter.
The Benton River Press is publish
ing list of brands of unclaimed
stock for the year 1910, the money for
which can be had from the secretary
of the state stock association.
Try our crushed fruits and nut
Snndaes. They will tickle your
taste. Malta Drug Store-The Rex
all Store.
At recent meeting of the directors
of the Stockmen's National bank of
Fort Benton, dividend of per cent.
was declared for the past six months,
payable to the stockholders July 10,
1911. This makes total dividend of
is per cent. for the past year, an ex-
hibit that tells story of prosperous
business conditions in this part of
Montana. River Press.
Mary has little beau his name is
Willie Vert.
lie always looked so nice and neat
dressed in a Leader shirt.
Gle also buys Leader underwear, the
kind for comfort, from Ed
ards Il McLellan.)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-25
Are Rapidly Marching Into Thu
Unknown

1T has become. perhaps, too com
mon as Memorial day approaches tt
remind the public and the surviving
heroes of the COS how fast the army
of blue is marching into the UNI
! known. Flowers are strewn upo,
the graves of the dead and statistics
of mortality are as freely flung at the
heads of the living soldiers. Possibly
the veterans are not cheered by this
sober and convincing information
and certainly their children and
grandchildren give it but cold enter
tanment
A look at the other side, the living
side, of the old soldiers great day
presents something of good cheer as
| we'll us surprising tact-that of the
extreme youth of the army
OF the Union in those days when
the life of a nation was at stake.
The survivors of the Union army
of the Civil war are known to num-
Der at this date $50, 900, and ma
jority of these men are i'm the active
pursuits of industry. Although there
are few very old men among the
veterans, the average age of the sur
vivors is sixty three years. With
the engthening of life which has be-
come feature of our time we ought
to have with us for many years at
least fair remnant of the heroes of
the great war.
The most desperate civil war of
modern times was fought, it is now
realized. by boys in their teens or
bare y out of their teens. The
records of the war and navy depart
ments show that of the enlstments
l ISL ,43S were at the age of eighteen
years or under, and that 2,159,79S
enlistments were at the age of twenty
one years or under, while only 6I8,-
5ll of total 9,77S,3O9 enlistments
were at the age of twenty-five years
and over.
In decorating the graves of the
dead and i'm honoring the living
soldiers of 81 the whole nation re-
news yearly the inspirations of
patriotism. This year there are still
i'm the land of the living and the
country they saved more than half a
million of the heroic boys of 81,
and we are just coming to see that
they really were boys, and boys we'll
worth neutrality-suspicious. who have
answered the last roll call and those
who are yet with us in the battles of
peace.