davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Three Colts Outshine Babe Ruth
In First Practice Game of Year
liner in the second, then sprang high
for sensational one handed clutch.

Wick will be a dangerous base runner
if he hooks into second as he did when
he worked the delayed steal on Hof-
mann successfully in the fourth
inning.
Ruth's double opened the fourth for
the regulars, but nothing came of it, rs,
Babe was smothered at third on Vick's
bounder to the box. Ward made a nice
play on his end, protecting his epider-
mis- while he tagged the catapulting
shins Nof the homo run champion.
j. Carlisle ("Red") Smith has been
released by the Yankees to the Vernon
Club of the Pacific Coast league. Smith
came to New York by waiver from the
Boston Braves. He went to Washing
ton via the waiver route. When Wash
ington asked waivers recently New
York again claimed the third baseman's
services. He goes to Vernon in part
payment Of Bobby Meusel.
The lineup for to-day's game:
First Team-Fewster, 9b; Pecking-
paugh, ss; Pipp, 1b; Ruth, CT; Pratt,
2b; Wick, rf; Bodie, If; Ruel, c; Mays
and Smallwood p.
Second Team-Gleich, rf; O'Doul, If;
Ward, 3b; Meusel, 1b; Geiser, cf;
Rice, IS; Biemiller, 2b; Holman, c;
Quinn and McGraw, p.
The score by innings:
First team. o1oo OIL 4
Second team. 1 0--3 6 2
Two base hits-Ruth, Mays Gleich.
Ward. Stolen bases--Fewster, Pipp, Wick
Ward. Hits-Off Mays in innings; off
Smallwood. in 8; off Quinn. 2 in 8; off
Rice. Biemiller %; by McGraw (Peckin-
paugh). First base on errors-First team
2: Second team 3. Left on basesr-First
team B; Second team 6. Umpires-Con-
merry and Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
YaIe's Golf Schedule

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March s.--Five
matches have been scheduled by the
Yale Golf Association with college
teams as preliminaries to the inter
collegiate tournament at the Nassau
County Club on June %. The dates
are:
May J, Columbia, at Greenwich; 5, Dartmouth ::
10 wlnams; e2. Princeton. at Nassau: 20, Har.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
CoughIin to Coach LAFAYETTE

EASTON, Pa, March Bill Cough
I'm. former captain and third baseman
OF the Detroit American League base
ball team, has been signed to coach
the Lafayette College nine this spring.
Coughlin will assume his duties 81
once.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Yale Nine Cancels Three Games

NEW HAVEN, Conn, NJ rch 9.-The
Yale University baseball team to-day
cancelled three Of the games scheduled
on Its Southern trip. Two of these
were with the Baltimore International
League club and the other with Johns
Hopkins.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
McGraaU's Captain Lauds
Frisch and George Kelly
Former Fordhamite Regarded as Coming Star by
Veteran Shortstop; Smith and Armstrong Also
Are Likely to Earn Berths With Local Team
Bv w. O. Mcclellan

ANTONIO Tex March 9Miguel Gonzales the sadfaced
catcher the hours this morning. and
Miguel had stormy from
who returning the long
drought other sad places route
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Abandon Semi-Pro Leay,,e

HARTFORD, Conn, March 9.--An
effort to have a semi-professional base
ball league, with Massachusetts and
Connecticut teams, has been given. up,
it was announced tonight,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Columbia Swamps
C.. C.. II. 7. and Lands
Water Polo Title

The Columbia University water polo
team clinched the championship in the
intercollegiate League last night BY
completely swamping the City College
of New York team in the Columbia
pool. The score was As to O. Incl.
dentally the Blue and White won the
swimming meet, the score being SO
to II.
The events in the swim were closely
contested for the most part, although
Columbia got away with the lions
snare OF first places. 1t won first
plHce IN four events, took second thrics
and finished in third place four times,
The City College mermen got but
two first places.
The closest tussle of the evening wa,
that between Lehrman and Polk in the
22o-yard swim. Lehrman was the star
FOR his team, while Eberhart shone for
Columbia. In the water polo match the
Columbians had little opposition.
The summary:
5o-yard dash-won by Garrleu, co.
lumbia; Lehman. c n. Y. second. nd.
|hToystal; looyar. Columbia, third. Time, o:27 IS
nmbia Bernard Columbia. eeonaf' seeona. Phi hi.
dins, c. c; n. Y. third. Time. i:o4.
~ y Polk. Columbia. second, Sch;f,
Columbia, third. Time, 2:49
11,a,.n -vu yard reiay-W on by Columbia
= ,slbeTnard Chrystal. Polk, Ebenhart); G. G.
~, ~; 4. MCKAY, Phildius Levin, McTague).
Time. 1857 40. 20 1'''
Fancy dive-Won by Lagney. c. c. NY;
De franzo. Columbia. second: McCauley'
Columbia. third.
piunge for distance-Won by Mahar. Co.
faanoia faa1s 90 feet}; Thuor. c. G n 7. ls5
8 inches). third. W. Aee'
.,.. ADDED event dnterrholastic so-yard
oId r. h0yf~Won by Kniebel. Flushing; Arm
Time. 0:27 3-5 'A'1
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Latzo Beats Mitchell

Steve Latzo, of Hazelton, Pa, de-
feated Terry Mitchell, Of Bayonne, in
an eight-round bout at the Bayonne
A. A. last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

tice to-day. Reynolds Kelly, the
pitcher and brother of "Long" George,
the first baseman, hit home run off
young Jim McQuade, own nephew OF
Judge McQuade, the Alcalde of New
York. 1t was a real paste into the
misty distance. Whereupon, McGraw
said: 81 wonder if I have the wrong
Kelly at first base or do my eyes de-
ceive me? ?" But Frisch, for the Arma-
dillos, took some of the starch out of
the longer Kelly by plastering him for
a home run. Cooney, the candidate for
second string first baseman, plastered
McQuade for second home run.
Reynolds Kelly was fairly generous
to his brother, "Long" George, for
"Long" George got a single and a
triple out of the exercise.
The lineup:
ENcH1LADos ARMAD1LLos
Bowen, left field Burns. leftleld
STATE centerield Young, rightf1eld
Cooney, shortstop 17risch Sd base
King. rightfeld Kauff. centerfeld
Sticking, I'd base Kelly, 1st base
Armstrong, Sd base White. shortstop
Horie. LIST base Bates. I'd base
Smith, catcher Snyder, catcher
v. Barnes pitcher Burfeind. pitcher
R. Kelly. pitcher McQuade, pitcher
R.H.E.
Armadillos...... 0 0 Is II 0
Home runs-Cooney. R. Kelly. Frisch.
Three base hits-G. Kelly, Smith. Two
base hits-King. Young. Burns, Umpire
Ryan. Attendance-Arthur Irwin and
Henry Fabian.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

Goals--CorneN: Moinet 90, Porter (4),
Sidman CD, Spader (2) Columbia: Far
rell Jehnaon. Stutz Foul goals--Cornell:
Poyter, out of 12; Columbia: Farrell
out Of II. Suhstitutions-Corn Pope
for Spader; Columbia; Horrowitz for
Stutz. Davis for Horrowta. Stewart for
Welnstein. Referee-Mr. Messer of Albany
Umpire-Mr. Metsdorf. of Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

McGraw tried nhale
that averaged hryour Thirty
bank president Senator average age
by ammng in Fch Kelly
beneath thirty which is about Red
Minor League Days
"n their league Combaant
better promising-Cobb, Speaker OF Jackson"
Speaker playing with Little
ball than Cobb looked
jackson the best hitter of the
Speaker only hard hitter brilliant
their league both
than Cobb greatest that
left the minors And next to Cobb he likely
The Restraining Barrier
kmow that If o sing
A of mashe and spring
Where bo1v--
That ve will haze ice
With hail and uvnds sands
And maybe
Yes, maybe
Before reader "Peuse
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

Touch goals-Hyde (s). Salmon go.
hraus for kindleberger, Steiner for Sim.
mons, Waibecker Tor Rogers Beiswinger
lor Is salmon. Cooper for Hyde. Referee
Joe Ruddy. N. Y A. G..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

Wick will be dangerous base runner
if he hooks into second as he did when
he worked the delayed steal on Hof-
mann successfully in the fourth
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

o'peul sistudsed Pratt's low. wicked
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-24
jenkins AcQU|1 TED !
0 FIRST DECREE
ASSAULT At AAVRE ]
Jury. Finds Him Not Guilty o1
the Shooting Of Dance on
Its First Ballot.

Havre. April %. After trial lasting
nearly four days in the district court
before Judge H. C. Hall, who had been
called in to preside in the place OF Judge
Carlton, the jury in the case Of tn,
state against John II. jenkins, charged
with assault in the first dgree. last
night brought in 4 verdict Of acquittai.
jenkins was on trial charged with
shooting l.. B. Dance in the pool room
of the Havre. hotel early last winter:
the shooting. being the outcome OF
troubles which had existed between the
two men in connection with which
100000 damage suit was then pending
in the district court by which Jenkins
sought judgment in that sum upon the
grounds that Dance had alicnated the
affections of his wife.
When the case came up for trial
Saturday quite a mixup resulted over
the entering of counsel for the state,
County Attorney Stranahan not desir-
ing to appear and Assistant Attorney
General o. A. Gerth, who had been con-
nected with the case. being unable to be
present so that Assistant Attorney
General Grorud was compelled to pro.
secute the matter. He was assisted by
Attorney Ed n. Allen, Of Havre, who
also entered the case late. The defense
was handled by e. L. Norris Of Great
Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-24
Blaine Is Organized
ior Big Church Work
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Harlem, April 23-Harlcm sent six
delegates to the Hill Blaine county con-
ference of the Interchurch World Move
ment which was held recently in the
Presbyterian church in Havre Harlem
had the distinction Of having the largest
delegation from any town in the two
counties and even had a larger delegation
than Hill county. The Harlem delegates
were given a great ovation for the inter
est they showed in the work. and they
al report having had splendid good
time.
The delegates from Harlem were c. C.
Marsh, Miss Chloe Brownfield. Miss Iva
Jones and Rev. J. N. Van Cleave repre-
sentinx the y. b. church. and Miss Ruth
Fredeen and Miss Louise Gannaway
representing the Presbyterian church
The principal speakers at the confer
ence were Bruce johnson Of Great Fails
Dr.. Baker of Waller. Rev. Mrs. Haley oi
Malta. Rev. J. f. .Jordon OF Butte ane
Or. Armstrong Of Helena:
At this conference Blaine county or
eanization was formed with J. n. Var
,'leave as chairman, Miss Lefty Regal
IF Chinook. secretary, and X. b. Can
naway of Harlem. treasurer. A loca
conference will be held in Harlem in tha
near future to carry on the work in thi'
community.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-24
WITNESSES TESTIFY
To SEEING BOWMAN
SHOOT many TIMES
Employees of Victim of Cow
Creek Killing Tell Of Seeing
Shots Fired Into Bush.
Snoc;a1 IN The DoiIv Tribune.

Special To The DAILY tribune.
Chinook. April 23.-District court
adjourned last night until 0:3O Satur-
day mortApg. Friday being legal hoE-
day owing to the primary elections.
Four new witnesses were examined
in the Bowman murder case Thursday:
Shriff Laswell. Coroner Herman kuper,
DR.. A. s. Hoon. and Mrs. Harley =.
Cable. widow Of the murdered man: VIII
liam Murphy and William G. Boyce,
who testified the day before to witness
ing the shooting, were recalled to the
stand.
In all there are dozen witnesses for
the state from the Cow Greek vicinity,
where the crime was committed:
Last November 26. William Roberts,
a boy who. had been stopping at the
the Cable place on his way home from
hunting. Gable. it is claimed. had been
having difficulty because stock being
poisoned. He detained the Roberts boy
and forced him to confess, it is asserted.
that Bowman had been causing the
trouble. With the intention of bringing
the lad before the county attorney the
following day. he kept him over night
at his place, but early the next morning
he escaped and started for the Bow
man cabin.
Cable followed on horseback Murphy
started out on foot. while Boyce rode
horse and led another for Murphy.
Cable is said to have shot at young
Roberts as he went undet wire renee
near the house and to have followed
him in the house and shot at him. An
exchange Of shots followed whereupon
Cable left the house onfoot. walking
slowly toward home. After breakfast
Bowman and the boy started @"ut and
were seen by Murphy and Boyce: so
they testified, shooting at a juniper bush
behind which Gable had lain down. IL
or II shots being heard Ly Murphy.
According to the testimony to be in
troduced by the defense AS related to
to jury by Attorney Hurd. the two men
claimed they had gone out t" find
Cables horse to prevent his possible
return with the rifle which was attached
to the saddle, and that while looking
for the horse. Gable jumped up and shot
at them and they shot in self defense.
The plea of guilty to manslaughter
entered in court Wednesday morning by
Roberts puts the case in little diff
ferent aspect The trial will be con-
cluded by Monday or Tuesday, probably,
it is stated.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-24
Harlem Businessmen
Arrange TO Continue
Sun1mer-Fallow Work

SQeGol 70 Ine Ually tribune.
Harlem, April 23.-The directors Of
the Harlem Development association
held 4 meeting Monday night to clean
mess and arrange for the summer pro-
gram. Arrangements were made for an
other summer fallow campaign during
the fore part ofs-July.
At that time the association plans on
inaugurating series OF meetings at
which two prominent dryland farmers
from Washington and Oregon will be
engaged to come here and tell the farm
ers the methods pursued by them in
making summer-fallowing q success.
These men have made summer fallow-
ing success in Washington and Ore
gon where conditions are nowhere near
these men, Mr.. Sparrow. addressed the
Harlem Development association not
long ago.
Meetings will be arranged at Silver
Bow, Twete, Turner and Little Jewel.
In addition to the regular speakers q
special program Of sports will be put
on and possibly a ball game at each
place. In fact it is planned to make
it sort of general picnic for everyone
in the community.
The matter of reconstructing the half
way house on the Maloney road at
Wayne creek was discussed. During
the past year the roof has caved in and
the building needs a lot of repairing.
It was decided to have this place put
in shape again just as soon as conditions
will permit. This building was put up
about three years ago by the business
men of Harlem for the accommodation
of the farmers coming to Harlem from
the far north country.
The matter Of fixing the north bill
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-24
MOTHER NEE IS Son
LOST TO HER WHEN
BABY II YEARS AGO
In Kalispell DeLoss Smith, of
State University, Finds Long
Missing Parent.

Missculs, April 23.-When Mrs: J. J.
Severns Of Kalispell comes to Missonla
to visit in the home of Prof. Dei4oss
Smith, dean Of the school of music at
the state university. mother and son will
for the first time be given a chance to
become acquainted.
Years of separation, emphasized by a
be broken. were ended last Saturday in
one of the strangest meetings, perhaps,
that ever has been recorded in Montana.
On Saturday, Professor Smith. with
the state university glee club, were in
Kalispell. During the afternoon, as he
was walking down one of the streets
there, the professor was met by an elder
" man who handed him sealed en-
velope. Mr.: Smith took the envelope. and
whole the bearer stood aside waiting, ne
tore it open and read:
"Dear son: II you would care to see
your mother. please call at -. We
will be pleased to see you. Lovingly
mother, Mrs. ]. ]. Severns."
Professor Smith read and re-read the
letter, as the old man watched him.
Finally the latter said: :,
"Son, you need not feel embarrassed
She is your mother. knew it the min
ute l laid eyes upon you, and she is q
fine woman. one that any man would be
proud to call mother"
Mr.. Smith started Immediately for his
mothers home. Without knocking. he
entered the kitchen door and saw her.
65 years of age, though still an attract
i've woman.
Their meeting was simple. but the mo-
ment was filled with feeling which can
scarcely be grasped BY one who has never
When he returned to Missoula, the
professor told Mrs. Smith, and the latter
at once urged that Mrs. Severns be in
vited to come to their home.
Professor Smith is the son of William
Smith, a descendant of an old Puritanic
family, and his wife, who was Sarah
Westlake, one Of the most attractive of
the younger women OF the little 'I yiiiaSe xe
of Summum. Fulton county. Illinois. DE
Loss Smith was born there 46 years ago.
when the boy was 1S months of age,
the young wife and mother instituted di-
voree proceedings. She charged incom-
patibility and was granted divorce, and
left for the west, while DeLoss was
taken into the home of his fathers par
ents. When DeLoss was 10 years old
his father died.
The lad was reared by his grandpar-
ents, and was educated in music. He
grew to young manhood and went away
to college. Upon his graduation, he
started upon the line Of work which has
made him today musician of note.
A number of years ago he came into
the northwest and settled in Missoula to
become the dean Of the school Of music
at the university.
The rest Of the story was supplied to
her son by Mrs. Severns herself. She
came to the west and finally. after years.
met and married Mr. Severns. Mr.. Sew
erns now has retired from active life and
they live comfortably in their kalispell
home They have four sons and two
daughter, and there are 13 grandchildren
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-24
OIL IS NOW FLOWING
OVER T0POF CASING
N ROUNDUP WELL !
Increased Flow Helps Prove sey-
eral Hundred Acres-Tri City
Drill Nears Sands.
sn.c;.I n The Dailv Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Roundup, April 23.-The Koundnp
Oil and Gas company well, which was
brought in on February II, and about
which many unfounded rumors have
been sent broadcast, has .at last come
the top Of the casing. This we'll has
been idle for three weeks. pending the
arrival Of new cable, and but small
quantity of oil had been encountered:
although it was drille1 to depth Of
1895 feet. This showing indicates an
increased flow Of oil, and proves several
hundred acres of additional territory.
The Tri- City we'll on the section north
will be anxicusly watched as it is ex-
few days. the hole being at $50 feet now.
Van Duzen well No. 2, has been spudded
in and should make fast progress. This
10 about 300 yards south of the discov-
cry well. The Van Duzen will spud in
Z third well on the Victory Oil company
lease in 1S-11-25 as soon as weather
conditions permit hauling. A two-inch
snowfall with some rain has cut up the
roads somewhat and delayed trucking to
Roundup Drillers Oil company on 80,
feet, while the Devils Dome Oil com
pany on 1S-11-25 has reached almost
% great = depth as the Tri-City;; The
Joint well on 3O-11-25 has resumed work
at $50 feet after repairing broken
mast. The Washington Montana on
company has announced that it will spud
in Sunday on 6-10-25, which is the far
thest south Of any well drilled in the
Devils Basin. The Great American Oil
and Gas Company has all material on
the ground for its rig and is busily en-
gagged in setting up.
Another Star rig has been unloaded
at Roundup but it's location has not yet
been announced. while several others
will drill as soon as their rigs arrive:
A. b. Lehman of the Big Lehman Oil
company has announced that his rig has
been purchased and shipped for use on
their Devils Basin acreage. Consider
able activity is being shown in the Will
low Greek district where the Montana
Pioneer Oil company has big standard
rig almost ready to spud in. Leases
have been eagerly sought near the drill.
ing site which is in 19-11-23 and If
their test well produces oil, as is con,
fidently expected. several more rigs will
be placed on that structure by other
companies which have holdings there.
Oklahoma and California oil men have
been looking over this field the past
week, with the idea of taking over leases
for immediate development.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-24
Entirely Ne,y Way to
Ba,,ish SuperAuous Hair
(Reslly Removes Roots aud 1

Why should any woman continue to
wear IA ugly. hunilitating growth Of hair
can BE completely and quickly removed,
roots and alf, by the new phelactine proc.
ess? The process is not TO be compared
at oil with the depilatory. electrical or
odorous, non -poisonous-so harmless It
could be eaten without any bad effect.
Best Of ali, the hairs come out entire:
even tho roots, before ones very eyes!
The skin is left Is smooth and hair-free
Anyone Who purchases q stick Of phe-
lactine from the druggist and follows the
simple directions. is bound to be pleased
and delighted.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-24
Work Soon to Start
on Blaine Highway
necia1 to The Daily Tribune,

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Harlem. April 23.-As soon as crews
can be assembled construction will be
started upon that unit Of the state
highway between Harlem and Madras
for which contract was recently award
ed to the Chinook Engineering & Con-
struction company at $49.41S.42. This
is a part Of permanent gravel high
way which it is proposed to extend clear
across the county and which will con-
stitute a par. of the Theodore Roose-
velt International highway. At the pres
ent time another unit of this road is be-
ing built out of Chinook.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-24
Sioux City Boosters
Visiting Montana

Miles City, April 23.-The Sioux City
delegation Of stockyards boosters arrived
here early Thursday afternoon from 81. ].
the scenes Of former Montana stockgrow-
crs' conventions and to announce the
fifth annual stockers and feeders show
and auction in the western Iowa city IN
October. William Holden. general sec.
rotary Of the Sioux City chamber OF
commerce, accompanied By 18 other 500
Cityites, made up the delegation, and the
party departed ct midnight after spend
ing the entire afternoon here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-24
Billings Citizens 4
Adopt 20 Armenians
pecial ia The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings. April 23.-W. NJ Johnston.
former mayor. has been named chairman
of an organization to conduct near east
relief work in Yellowstone county. A. A.
Oehler is secretary. and banker is to
be named treasurer. A quota for the
county is to be decided soon and date
will be designated for the start of the
fund campaign.
DIR. Lincoln Writ. q noted speaker on
near east subjects, has gone to Red
Lodge after spending several days here.
While in the city he secured pledges of
donations amounting to $1,000 and OBJ
tanned agreements of citizens and organi-
cations to adopt 20 Armenian chill
dren,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-24
Saturday, April "a, 1920.

road out Of Harlem was also discussed.
The matter of making this good win
ter road ID quite problem. A great
deal Of money has already been expend-
ed on this hill.
The matter Of having Fourth Of
July celebration was also taken up.
While nothing definite was done In the
matter, yet Ill were In favor OF having
celebration II the crop prospects were
bright. This matter will Be taken mp
again at 4 later date.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-24
WELL KNOWN HAvRE MAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Havre, April 23.-John Mcdonald, a
we'll known resident of Havre. died at
Sacred Heart hospital Wednesday eve
ming about o'clock following long
illness. He had been resident of
Havre for six years and had made many
friends. Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at the Holland chapel
with Rev. Christler officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the local cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-24
Cut This 0ut-It Is Worth Money.

mail IL it u. to Fol Foley w ( Co.. sss5 Sheffield @
Ave. Chicago. Ill.,. writing your name
and address clearly You will receive in
return a trial package containing Foley 3
Honey Of Tar. for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in
sides and back; rheumatism, backache.
kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
Thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for con-
stipation. biliousness, headache, and
sluggish bowels.-Great Falls Drug Co.
ADV.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-24
Could Not Stand Straight.

It does not take long, when the
kidneys are out of order and not doing
their work properly. for poisonoac acids
to accumulate in the system and cause
aches and pains. D. c. Diamond, 1865
W. 30 St. Cleveland. O.. writes: Il
caught cold and it settled in my kidneys.
Ny back and sides were so lame and
sore could not stand straight. use
Foley Kidney Pills with good results and
am glad to testify to their helping
power."-Great Falls Drug Co.-Adv.