davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
CARDINALS WILL PLAY.
Manager Crump Will Put Strong
Team on Field Against VIEilhnts.

Manager Crump. Of the Alexandria
Cardinals. the team which tackles the
vigilants Sunday at Union League Park
for the independent championship OF the
District and Virginia, stated last night
that he would put on one of the strongest
teams that ever represented his club on
the gridiron Sunday, and that the Vigt-
lants would have to play great football
to win.
The local title holders are working hard
for this game, and Coach Wayne Hart
will have several new plays on tap for
Sundays struggle. The Vigilants have
hard schedule, meeting one OF the
strongest college teams in this section
Of the country, while next Sunday the
Engineers will battle the Blue and Gray
aggregation.
Manager Oliveri will put his strongest
team against the Cardinals, for victory
Sunday will give die Vigilants an undis-
puted right to the Virginia title. The
game will start promptly at 3 o'clock
Prior to the big game, the Nationals
will meet the Maryland Athletic Club.
Of Annapolis, Nd. This game will be
called at 100 o'clock. Mr.. Dugan Will
officiate
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
SEVENTH RACE-Threey ear-Olds and upward
MORGAN MEETS KILBANE.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 19.-Eddie Nor
gan, the English batam- weight cham
pion, was signed up to-day by his
manager, Jimmy johnson, to meet John.
nv Kilgane, the feather weight champion
in a twenty round battle.
No date was selected for the cham
pionship fight. but as soon as bids are
received the boys will decide upon the
day In all probability the match will
be grabbed by Los Angeles promoters
and it is figured that Christmas day
will be selected.
The two will weigh in at 122 pounds
ringside. This will be harder for XII
bane to make than his challenger. The
American feather-weight champion has
taken on a few pounds since he wrested
the title from Abe Attell and finds il
rather difficult to make Ia pounds ring
side
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
ARCADE DEFEATS
THE NATIONAL
Dick Roberts Hurls Professionals to
3 to o Victory at Indoor
Baseball.

The Arcade indoor baseball team de-
feated the Nationals last night at the
Arcade in a fast game by a , to score,
Dick Robertson pitching a three hit bat
tie. Buck Barton opposed Robertson.
and while he only allowed four bingles
they came at the right times The
game was fast and exciting. several
good PLAYS being made. Barton and
J. Murphy pulled fast stunt on Gates
Rapp, when the speedy little outfielder
was tagged out at first on what looked
To be a sure hit.
4 good sized crowd attended the
game. and Manager Parker. of the pro-
fessionals, or Arcade team. stated after
the game that steps would be taken at
once to secure a large hail. well lighted.
to hold the next game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
MOUNT PLEASANT READY.
Manager Rawlings Anxious to Book
Football Games.

Reggie Rawlings, the well known
athlete, has organized a strong indie
pendent football team, and would like
to arrange several games with the best
teams of the District. Rawlings has
taken the pick of the Meridian A. C,
and with the added strength of several
high school stars, should be able to give
any eleven in the city good battle.
Call Columbia 1858 for open date.
Following are the candidates: Cash,
Clark. Dent, Ely, Ensbram, Gessford'
Green, Irnirie, Jones. Mace, H. Pardoe,
X. Pardoe, A. Rawlings, G. Rawlings
Kenmore, Upton, Wellborn, Wilkinson,
Zappone. The team will practice to-
morrow afternoon at Sixteenth and CO.
lumbia Road at 40 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
Cornell. Chance. Brighter.

Ithaca, N Y, Nov 1s.-Prospects Of
increased strength Of the defense for the
Cornell back field were held out to-day
when Harry Underhill. last years full
back. reported for practice for the first
time in three weeks, with the prospect
OF getting into shape to play against
Pennsylvania Underhin was hurt early
in the season. and has not played since.
AS the strongest defensive back on the
varsity last fall, It is thought that Tn
derhill will have an excellent chance,
provided his strength holds good.
Though the entire varsity team is in
pretty good shape, Sharpe ordered an
other days rest for them. and Capt.
Butler was the only man OF the outfit
who reported this afternoon. Unless in
juries develop in the scrimmage this
week Cornell will have her strongest
men on the field against Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20

OFFICERS ELECTED.
:. Edward Beach OncinIIy Chosen
10 Head w. A.

S. Edward Beach was officially elected
president of the Washington Athletic
Association at meeting held In the
National Guard Armory. John StOwell
is vice president, with John Mahoney as
treasurer. ]. =. Irving is the financial
secretary. while J. A. Anglin will keep
the records. board of governors was
elected. composed of the following
Messrs. Stecker. O'Connor, Lowe. Tisin-
ger, Watson and Hardy. The next meet
ing of the association will be held the
second Sunday in December.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
CRANE BACK IN ToGs.
Lafayette star Reports to Penn
Football squad.

Philadelphia. Nov. 19-5Because OF the
excellent showing of Griffith in Wilson's
place at left tackle in the Pennsylvania
Indian game, and the wonderful work
ot Journeay, who replaced MacNaugh-
ton ut left guard, both Griffith and
Journeay will become regulars on the
PENNSYLVANIA varsity eleven.
The Pennsylvania players reported for
their first hard work after the Indian
game. Crane, the former Lafayette
star. who was injured in the Ursinus
contest. and who has not been able to
don a uniform for scrimmage since, was
out for the first time to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
Harvard Favored in Betting.

New York, Nov. 19.-Betting on
the Harvard-Yale game has start
ed in the financial district. with
the wearers of the Crimson decided
favorites as far as odds are con-
cerned, but with more persons
anxious TO back Yale provided
they can get what they consider
proper odds. Nominal quotations
place Harvard at 10 to ~, with
the adherents of the Cambridge
institution demanding at least
this much and the followers of
the Blue asking 10 to 6. However,
there Is generally some middle
ground, and there have been a
good many bets placed.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
WoLvERToN SIGNS UP.
DepOsed Leader of Yankees VIII
Return to Coast League.

New York, Nov 19-Harry Wolverton.
depOsed manager OF the Yankees, will
lead one Of the clubs in the Pacific Coast
League next season. He has just &C
cepted an offer from Sacramento to man
age that club in 1913. and as soon as he
can straighten out his affairs in the East
will leave for the Coast. Wolverton tried
to get back his old berth as manager OF
the Oakland Club, but the club officials
had already signed up a leader.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20

SDOrIlnE
Credit is due Joe Massaguer, sporting
editor of FL Dia, one of the leading news
papers of the island for discovering ia
cinto, and tipping of Grin to the young
VutfieIder.
Last spring Grifr in personal letter
10 Massaguer wrote: Keep your eyes
omen for a second Marsans, and when
you find him let me know" Marsans
being the sensational Cuban developed by
Grff when the Old Fox was at the head
of the Cincinnati Reds.
Mr. Massaguer whom the writer met
during the recent worlds series and VINO,
in addition to being fine fellow, knows
baseball from to z, spoke highly OF
Jacinto. declaring that the kid was a
natural ball player. ambitious, Of good
habits and fast on the bases, with
fair chance of holding his own in the
American League.
7 am not going into Mysteries over ia
Cinto," added Massaguer during the con-
versation, but l do believe that Grin
las made no mistake in giving him a
trial. The fans of Washington should
not expect too much from Calvo at the
start, for he is only nineteen years DID,
snd of course awfully green, but he Is
willing to learn and his heart will be In
his work all the time"
The fact that the Cuban was able to
solve Jack Coombs' delivery for three
safe swats out of five times up shows
that he is no SLOUGH. and it is just barely
possible that Griff has picked up a dia-
mond in the rough.
In another column Of this page Is pup
lished the first picture in a Washington
newspaper of the Cuban, who is descrlb-
e3 as a left hand hitter, but right hand
thrower, five feet nine inches tall ana
Weighing $50 pounds. Calvo comes OF
good family. is as lght in color as any
American, and his habits are of the best
Tells of CaIvO's Prowess.
Mr. Massaguer in a recent letter to the
writer vouchsafes additional information
about the boy The letter in part fol-
lows.
Havana, Cuba. Nov. Is
William Peet, Sporting Editor. The Washington
HeraId-My Dear Mr. Pet: Please find herein
Iicturu u young Calvo the lCtt-hsnder. signed by
our mutual friend. Mr. Griffith The players name
Is Iacinto CalvO. a native II QuiTican. Cuba lie Is
a fine boy his father has good position in Cuban
spCiety and considerable property IN Qul'lcdn
Jacinto together with his brothers. runs a general
store in village OuGican. and Is known TO H.
q smart business man. All the Calvo boys are nrc
hall players and devote their spare time TO playing
the national game. Jacintu made name for himself
playing with the amateurs and was signed last sum
1rer 10y the Ncdado Club Of the Amateur League.
llayinS right held for that club. His FIELDING was
sensational. and his batting average went up above
40 for the season. AIril 10 October. reT1mHended
linn TO Griffith in letter written June Is. and the
Washington manager wrote back to me to keep an
eve IN the boy: if Jaciui" kept mp his -fD Oatung
that he Gnfithl would siEn him for trlaI next
sTTuc.
,,aIro did hold uU: his work was better and better
every day and when | went 10 the worlds serles
when had the pleasure e meeting youl Mr.. Gri-
nth and / fox the matter mp again, and Calyo was
sic1gd During the worlds -eTie5 ! heard that
Jaciutu and his brother Tom had been signed by
frrt Ia. 'urfT ne !
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
le-up and summary

Goals from held-OchSrnrsiter. Goal from field
miSsd-Cohin. Refgee-Mr. GAS, Lehigh. Umpire
MIR. Nielsen, NEBRASKA Head Enesman-Nr. Cyrus
Macdonald, Georgetown University. LineSnen-
McS=s Bar and Wsllsck. Substitutions-E Eastern.
shinn for Powell, Secnr for BroczweI Hughes for
smith: Technical, Davis for Suplee. Supies for Put
nam, Putnam for Gibson, Gibson for Davis Tine
OF QuanerS-l5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
nemnrc.t Defeat. Sutton.

New York, Nov. 19.-In this afternoons
play In the championship 49, billiard
tournament at the Hotel Astor, Demar-
est defeated Sutton, 500 to 100. Demarest
made a high run of 120 and his average
was q 17-21. Sutton's best run was 40
and his average 8
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
CoIumbia's Challenge.

The Columbia Athletic Club wish to
arrange few games with any team in or
out of the District averaging from rs
to 100 pounds. Teams wishing games
address Charles A. Steele, 91 B Street
city.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20

Rurs-Stccl. Hunt Robertson. Left bases-Ar-
cade. j. Nationals. 5 Fnt base on balls-Of Rob
crtson l: Barton l. Struck OUt-By Robertson. 7;
by Barton, :. TWO-base hits-Degnan. J. Murphy
Stolen bases Hunt, J. Murphy. Stewart Hit by
pitcher-By Barton. Hunt Passed lalls-Munch,
Stewart. Umpirgs-MeHrs. Urane and Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
NJ. c. A. Orioles Win Another

The Y. NJ. c. A. Oriols basketball
team won its sixth consecutive game by
defeating the Good Shepherd team last
night, 81 to "a The features Of the game
were the passing of the winners and the
shooting Of Cox. The Orioles would like
to arrange games with all teams ayerae-
ing 30 to rs pounds. Address r. Bird
sell, manager. S451 Mount Pleasant Street
Northwest. The summary:
Y NJ Ca GOOD SHEPHERD
Cox L. r Hallock L. F.
Hart K r Randolph, r. F.
StoweSs y Saunders O.
Birdsell, r. B. Mcintosh L. r.
Williams. L B. RubsSon RI n
Goals-CoH, s: Hart, 2; Stowers, S; BirdseII L.
Hallock, s; Randolph, l; Saunders. g. Fres toSs-'
TimeT-Mr. Crown.
The open season for checkers and other exciting
Eorts should be With Us soon-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
Real Weather Prophet.

A man who says he is a weather
prophet OF a hospital in Michigan sent a
letter to Garry Hermann saying he
knows what the weather will do, where
and when, and that for $500 he will
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20

frame & National League schedule that
Will provide games in 1913 only on sun
shiny days. He says this ought TO mean
at least $1,000 to each club owner. Mr..
Hermann has written declining the offer.
Home Teams Advantage
They can say what they want to the
contrary, but the home team is playing
at a big advantage in a football game"
says Jack Moaklcv. veteran trainer OF
Cornell teams. NO example of that was
ever better than last year when Cornell
beat Michigan. That year the Cornell
team played better ball than they knew
how against Michigan. That is the only
way to account for their victory. There
is no doubt that Michigan. or any school,
is spurred on to greater efforts when
their entire student body is watching
every play than when they are battling
against a hostile crowd on foreign terri
tory"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
Griffith's Young Cuban
Solves Coomb's Delivery
mills First Game Against American Leaguers.
Other Sport Comment
By WILLIAM PEET.

ACINTO CALVO, the Young Cuban ball player, whom
it will be remembered Manager Griffith, of the Ma
tionals signed up last month during the worlds series,
came to the bat five times against Jack Coombs, of the
Philadelphia Athletics in the recent series in Cuba,
cracked out three hits tied the twice. and made
a fine double play
According to information from Havana, Calvo,
who played his first game with and against profess
nded himself like a veteran and several members Of
future for he
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
Field Goal Gives Tech
Victory Over Eastern
While Eastern's Lone Attempt to Score
FaIs-FiSher Plays Star Game.
BY c. w. SWAN.

CERTAIN young man by the of Ochsenreiter-
to be more explicit Eugene Ochsenreiter-puled a
Charley Brckey stunt at Union League Park yester-
day afternoon, thereby providing the means for the
Technical High School students to celebrate victory
over the Eastern eleven. The final count of this
battle was to O. the said Ochsenreiter registering
the points
1t was in the second quarter that Mr. Ochsen-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20

with the Manual Trainers
ita Hills 25vard Smahes through the Eastern line had failed
great DEAL and rather than take chance
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20

The open season for checkers and other exciting
EOrts should be with Us soOn-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
BRICKLEY KICKS
THREE FIELD GOALS
Harvard Varsity Elevens Unable to
Cross Scrubs Line-"King"
Makes Only Scores.


the Athletics predicted bright future for the youngster
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
RACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.
Jamestown.

FIRST RACE-Tvo-year-o,d'; five and ous-h,lf
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31
Chris Grue
Nominated For County Auditor
BY the Republicans

Chris Grue. the present efficient
Auditor of Day County, was nomins-
ted for a second term by large ma
jority vote Of the people.
The. affairs of the Office under the
direction of Mr. Grue have been con-
Quoted In a manner wholly satisfactory
to the public. The work is always
kept mp to date. Neatness and accur-
acy distinguish the work of his Office
and no complaint whatever has been
made by anybody What the people
want and what they pay for is an hon
est painstaking administration OF an
Office
Mr. Grue has lived mp to his contract
with the people and we believe it will
be pleasure for the people of this
county to go to the polls next Tuesday
and give Chris big endorsement
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31
l. S. Coones
Republican Candidate for Judge
of County Court

in the June Primaries the Republ.
cans of this county nominated /. s.
Coomes as their candidate for County
Judge.
Mr. Coomes came to South Dakota
from Cass county, Iowa, graduated
from the Law Department of the South
Dakota University and began practice
in Webster in 1907.
He is at present member of the
law firm of Lund d Coomes which has
enjoyed an extensive practice in the
county Court.
The Republican County Committee
takes pleasure in commencing Mr.
Coomes to the voters. He is young
man of high character and exemplary
conduct and will make a faithful, at.
tentive and impartial official in charge
of matters pertaining to the probate
court.
You will never have cause to regret
giving him your vote and the benefit
of your influence.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31
w. G.. WaddeL
Nominee of the Republican Par
ty for States ATTORNEY

In the June primaries the Republi
cans chose W. G. Waddel as their can
didate for the important Office of States
Attorney.
Our nominee was born and raised on
An Iowa farm, taught school to pay
his way thru college, graduated from
the Law Department Of the University
of South Dakota.
Settled in Webster for the practice
of law in 1904 and formed a partner
ship with Frank Anderson in 1906.
The firm of Anderson 81 Waddei has
enjoyed a very extensive practice in
which Mr. Waddel has had the oppor-
tunity to become familiar with the
work and the duties of the Office of
States Attorney.
Mr. Waddelis not only we'll qualified
as lawyer of ability and experience
to make an efficient law officer for the
county but he commands the conf
dence and respect OF the people with
out regard to party.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31
J. G. Garrick
Republican Nominee for Sheriff
of Day County


j. 9. Garrick has been resident of
South Dakota for 20 years and has
lived in Day county ~ years.
For three years he was Deputy Sher-
if of Faulk county, thus acquiring
familiarity with the details OF the
work in sheriff's office
Mr. Garrick is the present Chief of
Police of Webster
During the short time he has held
that position he has made an unusual
record. He has become terror 60
evil doors and has succeeded in the
arrest of cutthroats, gamblers, petty
thieves and burglars.
Jim says he has been lucky in get
ting next to this class of sports and IN
being backed up by others. Probably
he has been fortunate but the chief
reason why he has been able to do
things is because he is looking for
trouble, is always on the job and keeps
his eyes open.
In presenting Mr. Gsrrick for the
office of Sheriff the Republicans feel
they have presented man who will
serve the people we'll and faithfully
and whose character and conduct has
been such as to commend him to the
public.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31

No man ever stood for the Office of
Treasurer in this Countrywide is better
equipped to conduct the affairs of
that responsible position in thoroly
business like way than Ole T. Strand
ness.
With years of experience as a bank
clerk and an abstrscter. fine pen.
man, competent bookkeeper, man of
upright principle and character, he
can be depended upon to serve the
people to their entire satisfaction.
j II Mr. Strandness is elected he will
,lgo into the Office absolutely free from
Many promises or pledges of any kind to
ny indiv idual or to any
business institution in Webster or else
n where. He has kept himself free to
Derive the public interest to the best Of
nbis ability.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31
John II. Lund
Nominated in Republican Pri-
maries as Representative
to the Legislature

John H. Lund is well known to the
people-of Day county from his having
served as Probate Judge for period
Of eight years.
Our reporter asked Judge Lund il he
had anything to say. His character
istic reply was as follows: $50 far
as John II. Lund is concerned all he
has to say to the voters of Day county
is this, If you have good word to
say. say it: il there is not a good
word to be said please keep the bad
words quiet till after election.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31
For Minor Positions

The nominees of the Republican
party. selected in the June primaries.
for positions not specially named above
are as follows:
For Coroner-Dr NJ. j. Fiksdal
For Surveyor-R. A. Tanner
For Justices-Oscar Grne j. o.
Gullander Martin Hotter
For Constable-S. d. Clark
For State Committeeman-Geo. g.
Dunton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31

Mr. Mclean as a gentleman of edu-
cation, and as n student of public
affairs. will be valuable man in the
State Senate.
Being trained public speaker he
will be in position to take part in the
discussion of matters as they come up
in the legislature and being man of
sound principles and good judgment he
will do credit to the strongest Repub-
lican cou nty in South Dakota.
BY occupation Mr. Mclean is q
farmer and will be true representa-
tive Of the most important industry in
this state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31
&. &. Bush
Republican Nominee as Repre-
sentative to the Legislature

In presenting the candidacy of Mr.
Roberts the Republican committee has
stated the reasons why good repre-
sentative should he returned.
The argument applies to Mr. Bush.
He served In the last Legislature.
made good record and we feel that
in justice to him and for the best in
terests of the people of this county Mr.
Bush should be elected next Tuesday
by an overwhelming vote.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31
Bert E. Johnson
Republican Candidate For Clerk
of Courts

Strict attention to business, accur-
acy, neatness and dispatch, commend
Bert Jobnson's administration OF the
Office of Clerk of Courts.
Judges, lawyers and other court
officials are unanimous in their APP
prevail of the manner in which Mr.
johnson performs his duties.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31

The people of Day county appreci-
ate the services of Prof. Hetley as the
head of our public school system.
His head and b cart are in the work.
He thinks and acts and does for the
higher efficiency of our schools He is
a steady and faithful worker and fully
abreast of the times
He deserves the compl iment of an
election by the practically unanimous
vote of the people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-31
Geo. J. Fossun
Candidate for County Commits
sioner From 3rd District

The 3rd District elects County
Commissioners next Tuesday. The
district comprises the towns of Bristol,
Union, Homer, Independence, Valley
and Butler and the villages of Bristol
and Pierpont.
The nominee of the Republican par
ty is Geo. J Fossum, a gentleman in
every way competent to perform the
duties of the Office and to guard the
best inter ests of the people.