davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
AMERICANS BEAT
SAND C0ULEE, IT'S,
SCA|VDA ON MOUND
Timely Hitting and Excellent
Box Work Responsible for
Victory of Locals.

The timely hitting Of the Americans
and the pitching of G. Scanda proved
the undoing of the Sand Coulee nine
on the Earring park diamond Sunday
and the Americans emerged from the
game on the long end of an II to 3
score. The Americans got away to a
good lead in the opening rounds, scor-
ing three runs in the third and four in
the fourth, lead which the Sand Cou-
lee players could not overcome. Scan
da pitched good game for the winners
and allowed the Sand Coulee team but
six hits, retired 10 on strikes and gave
but one base on balls. Lucas, who did
the mound work for Sand Coulee, was
easy for the American batters and they
secured II hits off him The losing
pitcher gave only one walk, and famed
nine of the Americans
Fielding is Feature.
The fielding of the winners was cas-
lily feature Of the game and Dill.
playing left field for the Americans.
cut off a number of hits in his garden
by fast fielding. G. Scanda, American
second sacker, also kept the Sand Cou-
lee players from getting on the bases
and accepted seven chances with only
one bobble. He also did we'll at the bat
and garnered single and a triple in
four times at bat. Dill also starred
with the stick and secured three hits in
five trips to the pan. Shorty Bross
played good game in the field and Sc
cured two hits out of three times at
bat, but retired in the last of the fifth
when he collided with Knight, Ameri-
can shortstop, who backed to the out
field for a fly. The ball dropped be-
tween them and Bross was spiked when
Knight went into the air for the ball.
Pettigrew Batting Star.
Pettigrew. Sand Coulee right fielder.
was the batting star of the losers.
and got two hits in four trips to the
plate. Gerber. center fielder for the
losers. hit triple. Fairfield. Sand
Coulee third baseman. was the field
ing star of the losers. and made one
error in eight chances.
The score:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
SENATORS BEATEN
BY WEST S|DERS
IN BATTING CANT
Cardinals Pile Up 81 Hits and
10 Runs, to Seven for
Opponents.

The West Side Cardinal batsmen
could not be checked by the Senator
players in the final innings of game
at Earring park Sunday morning and
the Cardinals piled up 16 runs in the
last four frames and won the game
by score of 10 to Z. O'Donnell, on
the rubber for the Senators, was easy
for the Cardinal batters and they hit
him for q safeties and during the last
four innings went wild on the bases.
F. Pauls, the winning twirler, pitched
a classy game but at no time during
the contest was he called upon to sx-
tend himself and had the Senator bat
ters at his mercy at all times. He
allowed the Senators seven hits and
struck out IA, but poor support pre-
vented him from getting a shut-out.
Cherpeski was the shining sticker
for the Cardinals and secured four
hits in five TRIPS to the platter, one of
them going for three bases. Dorr Of
the Senators got circuit drive in the
third inning but there was no one on
bases ahead of him. The Cardinal
runs came as the result Of the heavy
hitting of the winners and Cherpeski
hit q triple with three men on the
sacks and Charters hit a double with
the bases crowded.
The Cardinals stepped out of their
class to meet the Senators. To date
they have won II out of Is games.
They have game scheduled with the
Court Of Honor for next Sunday.
Tuesday evening they will play the
South Side All Stars on the West Side
diamond and on Friday they will play
the Ramblers at Little Chicago. The
score:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
sANBORN PRAISES
JUDGE lands As
RIGHT MAN ON JOB
Declares There Must Be Gar
in Baseball and That Pre-.
sent One Is Efficient.
BY I. e. SANBORN
Snoclal CORRESPONDENT of The Tribune.

| Chicago. June 26-Some criticism
has been spoken and written of recent
original decisions by Baseball Commits
sioner K. NJ. Lands, notably the one
which compelled Heine Groh to return
! to the Reds if he desired to remain
| in organized baseball-or words to
| that effect.
The wisdom and justice of the de-
cision are not questioned in this crltl-
| cism, so much as the precedent 1t es-
tablishes, by which a player becomes
subject to the within of his club owner
Owners may break into the game who
would use that power to compel
| player to work for much less than
he is worth.
These critics forget Commissioner
Lands has been elected for seven years
with the sole idea of handling just such
cases with an impartial. if original
justice. and that it does not necessarily
follow that the next player who holds
out against a lower salary than he
wants will be compelled to play for
that salary or quit.
Judge Will See to Salaries.
If in the mind of the commissioner
the salary offered a player is ridicu-
lousy small that fact will be taken
into consideration, or / lose a mental
wager. Moreover, if the Cincinnati
team had not offered Groh a reason
able salary. it is doubtful if the decis-
ion would have been made as it was.
That's what organized baseball want
ed and needed, somebody big enough
and original enough to hand out a
square deal, always with the best in
terests of baseball in mind To be
sure, the present arrangement carries
professional baseball to the old feudal
days. when one mans word was law.
and his subjects something like slaves.
but it had to be. under the conditions
that arose when the old regime broke
down.
Car is What's Needed.
There must be a car in baseball
with sufficient power to permit him
to handle all kinds of situations. If
scandal of the worlds series would
have terminated very quickly, and the
gamblers and players would have had
to whistle for their money, with small
chance of any response to their whis-
tie.
Judge Lands would have had suffi-
off that worlds series, the instant aus-
picion became strong that it was not
on the level. He might have been
"boo-ed'' for it, but it would have
stopped the evil instantly.
Couldn't Be Done Then.
Chairman Hermann of the then
national commission could not do that,
as his team was in the scrap and such
an act would have been misjudged
President johnson could not call off
the series, as he had not the author
ity, and would have been subject to
the brand of quitting. The same is
true of Comiskey if he had refused to
continue the series after hearing the
scandal.
The public knows now that it cannot
happen again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Jakways Coming Here
to Consider Rearing
Ponds Clubs Desire
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Hlena, June Reconsideration will
be given by G. A. Jakways. state fish
and game warden. to plans for the es-
Enlistment of rearing ponds for fish
fry in Cascade county next Tuesday,
June %. when he will visit Great Falls
for that purpose.
In line with the plan adopted by the
fish commission. Of creating rearing
ponds where fish fry may be raised to
lingering size before being deposited
in the streams, thereby giving them
a better chance for existence, it has
been proposed to establish several
such ponds in Cascade county.
The matter has been taken up by
the Great Falls Commercial club and
the Great Falls Rod & Gun club, to
which Mr.. Jakways addressed a letter
Saturday. telling of his intention to
visit Great Falls next Tuesday.
The warden will make the trip by
automobile, leaving here Tuesday
morning and after inspecting the
waters which have been suggested BY
the fishermen of Great Falls, he will
address the clubs Tuesday evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Ingots Beat Portage
on Latter's Ground
in Free Hitting Game

The Great Falls Ingots took the
Portage nine into camp OF the Portage
grounds Sunday afternoon by score
of to 4. Pogreba, twirling for the
winners. pitched good brand of ball
ard held the Portage batters to six
hits, struck out ii and gave one base
on balls. The Ingot batsmen hit the
ball freely and took lead of three runs
in the opening inning and held their
lead throughout the game. Martinich.
right-fielder of the Ingots was the star
batsman of the game and secured three
hits in five times at bat Costly errors
by the Portage players enabled the In
COTS to bring in sufficient runs to win
the contest. In a Sunday morning game
the Little Chicago Ramblers defeated
the East End Dynamiters by a score
of Is to Is. A rally in the closing
frame won the game for the Ramhlers
Score: r. II. E.
Insots ...... 800 OIL 12O-S II 4
Portage $50. 200 600 0O2-4 6 3
Batteries: 1ngots: Pogreba and
Strizich. Portage: Miller and Berry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Ruth Makes His 9th
Homer and Yanks Win
Over Senators, 9 to l
Two H0mers in Fourth Clinch
Game for Detroit, Chicago
Loses 1913.

New York. June 26.-The New York
Americans hit well behind Waite
Hoyt's good pitching Sunday and de-
feated Washington, 8 to l. Ruth made
his 9th home run with Peckinpaugh
on base. Rice. of Washington, made
triple and three singles in four times
at bat
Ruth's 9th home run equals half of
his 1920 record Of "a. The Yankee
slugger is Is days ahead of his 1920
program when he made his 9th home
run on July II. New York has 10
games to play before reaching the half
way mark of the season.
Score: r. IT. f.
Washington :. 100 600 OO0-1 6
New York =. O13 121 10x-9 II l
Batteries: Mogridge, Gaines. Court
ney and Charity, Proctor; Hoyt and
Schang.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
MANY ARE D|SP[EASED
At AMSTERDAM FOR
1928 OLYMPIC GAMES
Several Splendid Track Prog
rams in U. S. Yet This Sum-
mer Says Walter Camp.
BY WALTER CAMP
Special Correspondent Of The Tribune.

| Copyright 1921, by The Tribune.
New York, June 26-Much dissat-
isfaction has been expressed that the
Olympic games Of. 1923 are to be held
at Amsterdam. One Of the greatest
disappointments at the last Olympic
games was the lack of spectators. 1t
may be well before 1928 rolls around
to be assured that there will be SUI
ficient revenue from spectators prop
erly to finance the games or an ade-
quate public fund established for that
purpose.
Usually at this date interest in track
athletics has practically ceased for the
summer, but this year splendid pro-
grams still are before us. The A. A. u.
national championships at Los Angeles
will bring out some of the most bitterly
contested events ever seen in America
and may serve to determine whether Or
not the name of Charley Paddock will
be placed high above all the rest in the
annals of the track as the greatest
Splinter who ever wore spiked shoe.
An International Meet.
Yale and Harvard will meet Oxford
and Cambridge July % at Harvard
stadium, and Princeton and Cornell
will join in opposing the British later
Harvard athletes were going strong at
the time of the winter college, while
Yale was slipping back. However the
rest may do, the Yale members of the
team, especially Tom Campbell, will
do a lot of good.
The 40 yard run by Stevenson of
Princeton will make him favorite
over the British quarter miller.
The Poughkeepsie rowers have
found one trial of the three mile course
for boat races, enough to convince
them that the four mile route is bet
ter. 1t would not be surprising if an
announcement is not made that here
after the Hudson regatta will be re-
stored to the original distance. There
was not any real reason for the
change anyway. 1t is true men are
sometimes injured in boat racing, but
there seems to be no conclusive evil
dence that men trained for four mile
race are any more prone to disaster
than men who row the shorter dis
tances. Harvard has gone into this
matter quite thoroughly and rigid
medical investigation showed that
oarsmen who rowed The four miles had
come out all right physically.
Distance Doesn't Hurt.
1t seems. indeed. to be rather the
intensity of the contest. or at times
lack of proper preparations or still
again, immaturity of rowing men. that
have caused the trouble. Actual dis
tance seems to have little or nothing
to do with the matter
Every oarsmen know that crew can
exhaust itself absolutely in the pen
atty distance of a mile and $50 yards
if they row hard enough. There are
usually more men in the bottom of q
boat at the finish of a stiff Henley
beat than there are in three and four
mile races. The writer saw the Lean
der crew in one of its heats at Hen
ley in England when four men dropped
practically unconscious Immediately
upon crossing the finish line.
But. aside from this, the Pough-
keepse regatta will be better as an
event with the fourmile races re
stored.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
GIANTS CREEPING
Up ON P|TTSBURGH
IN NATIONAL RACE
Cleveland's Lead in American
Is Firmer as Rivals Drop
Slowly Behind.

New York, June 26.-The major
league pennant races continue at their
slow pace, with q mild threat by the
New York Nationals to overtake Pitts
burgh, while the rivals of the Cleve-
land Americans are falling behind
slightly. The Pirates have won only
IL of their past % games and the
Indians IL out of q. An increase in
effectiveness is being displayed by the
pitchers of both leagues, especially in
the American, in which "a of the %
victorious pitchers last week started
and finished their games. In the Ma
ticnal league the ratio was 10 out of
%.
Pirate Pitchers Scoring. !.
Pittsburgh has not been hitting as
hard as it's New York rival but the
Pirates pitchers are doing better work
than the Giant boxmen. The Pirates
went on batting rampage Sunday at
the expense Of Alexander of Chicago.
Boston hesitated in its chase after
New York. but will have another OPP
portunity to pull the Giants back in
a four-game series this week. st.
Louis has recovered from its slump.
The Cardinals took three games out Of
five from the Pittsburgh leaders and
ue1eated I1nclnnatl Sunday. Brook
Ign and Chicago played well last week
but received setbacks Sunday. losing
to Boston and Pittsburgh. respective
II. Cincinnati dropped its sixth sue
cesslve game. For the third straight
week, Philadelphia came through with
only one victory.
Cleveland is Stronger.
cleveland is playing stronger
game than in recent weeks, when it
was able only to break even. The
other first division teams lost xround
last week. Despite heavy batting, New
York failed because Of poor fielding
and unsteady pitching in the early
weeks. The Yankee twirlers are
showing improvement.
Washington received an unpleasant
surprise in Philadelphia, the Athletics
outplaying the Senator's in the SEXES.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Children's Bodies
Found With Hands
Clasped in Water

Miles City, June o6-The bodies of
the two children of Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
per M. Virag, Agnes, 8, and Johnnie.
Z, of this city, and reported as missing
late Saturday evening after being gone
all day were found drowned in pond
near the CONNECTING :s: tracks ,,.i between the
day morning after searching parties haG
secured the length of the old slough,
Little fiye-year- old Annie. who had
plaved with the children. was unable to
noint out the spot again but recognjz-
cd the pond when she was taken there,
Tho bodies were easily located when
the clothes were discovered on the
bank. Their hands We're clasped to-
pether when found.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
PLENTY FOR A STARTER

where's Jimmy?' asked the head
Of the house, coming home from work.
HE was very naughty" replied his
wife. II sent him to bed for swearing
Swearing" roared the indignant
father. ''Ill teach him to swear!' and
he rushed upstairs. For some
minutes the indignant parental voice
resounded through the house, and then
Jimmys mother called:
'tJohn, dear. Tn sure Jimmy has
heard enough for the first lesson. -
The American Legion Weekly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Pittsburgh Wanops
Alexander, Defeats
Chicago Cubs, IL to ;
Cardinals Rally in Eighth
Fatal to Reds, st. Louis
Wins 5 to 2.

Chicago, June 26.-Pittsburgh de-
feated Chicago in the first game OF the
series Sunday. II to 3. Alexander was
hit freely and was given poor support,
while Adams was steady all the way.
The game was featured by double
play in which two Pirates were run
down between third and home.
Score r. Fl. F.
Pittsburgh. O2O 600 SOIL 80 o
Chicago coo 100 OOO-3 s 3
Batteries: Adams and Schmidt.
Skiff: Alexander and O'Farrell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
NEW BANK EXAMINER WILL
NOT INSTALL NEW Poi Icv

.r,;ner i O. Shelton. who assuned
the duties Of the office an June i has
issued statement as to the policy
1 If his department, announcing that he
will follow in the footsteps of n s
Magraw, whom he succeeded. Mr..
Skeiton is extremely optimistic nc 70
the financial outlook in the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27

Summary: Two base hits-Rowe,
Hoffman, knight. Three base hits-C.
da. Dill (2), Rowe, Hoffman and Petit
grew. Struck out-By G. Scanda. TO-:
by Lucas, 9. Bases on balls-Off G.
Scanda, 1: off Lucas. l. Double play
knight to c. Scanda to Hoffman
Left on bases-Americans, Z; Sand
Coulee. 2. Time Of game hour and
10 minutes. Umpires-Schultz and
Murphy. Attendance-300.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
DETROIT 10, CHICAGO 8.

Chicago, June o6-Two consecutive
home runs by He'll and Veach in the
fourth inning clinched Sundays game
for Detroit over the White Sox, 10 to
8 Heilman's home run went into the
left field bleachers, with two men on
bases. On the next pitched ball. Veach
sailed one into the right field bleachers.
Score: r. H. T..
Detroit ..... OBJ 500 O11-1O - !
Chicago ..... O21 600 OPS 16 .
Batteries: Perritt. Middleton. Holl-
ing and Bassler; Kerr, Hodge, Daven-
port and Schak
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
$500, 900 Flat Purse,
$500, 600 to Dempsey
Is to Be Fight Split

New York. June ga flat purse
of 100000 rather than percentage
split will be the prize fought for at
Jersey City on July >, it was officially
announced Sunday by Tex Richard,
promoter of the bout OF this amount.
Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
champion. will receive $500, 900, win or
lose, and Georges Carpenter. French
100000, win or Ioses
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis. /; Cleveland. 15.
Detroit, 10; Chicago, S.
Washington, 1; New York, 8.
Others not scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
BOSTON,. 7: BROOKLYN, 4.

Brooklyn. June 26.-Boston made it
two out of three from Brooklyn by
defeating the Superbas Sunday. Z to 4.
Galore weakened in the ninth, when
the Braves scored five runs on five
hits. including a home run by Cruise
with two on base.
Score r. III. F..
Boston 900 OoO OO5-7 Is O
Brooklyn -. 600 col 21O-4 4 /
Batteries: McQuillan, Scott and
Gowdy. Gibson: Galore and Miller.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
DENY SALE REPORT

Roundup, June 2b.--Officials of the
Roundup Coal Mining Co. state that
there is no basis for the recent ru-
mors that their company was about to
he taken over by the Northern Pacifir
railway through their subsidiary. the
Northwest Improvement Co. It is
possible that the reports started from
tho fact that the company recently
sold their Wyoming holdings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27

Summary: Two base hits-Mahoney
and Cherpeski. Three base hits-Cher-
peslki. Home run-Dorr. Stolen bases
knight, Frank, Dorr. Baxter and
Fader. Left on bases-Cardinals, 8;
Senators, s. Sacrifice hits-Sohl and
8pdtxer Struck out-By Pauls, IA; by
O'Donnell, 10. Bases on balls-Of Pauls,
2; Off O'Donnel1. s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 2; Minneapolis, /.
Louisville. 3; Toledo. >.
Kansas City, 10; st. Paul II.
Indianapolis, So; Columbus, IS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

Sacramento. 1913; Vernon. -.
Salt Lake. Ia; Oakland. Gle.
San Francisco. 90: Portland, 3-3.
Los Angeles. {; Seattle. 4.
Second game: rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Explaining to the Wife Next Day
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh, II; Chicago, 5.
Boston, z; Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, ,; st. Louis, 5.
Others not scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
CLEVELAND Is, ST LOUIS I

Cleveland, Ohio, June 2G-Cleveland
hammered three st. Louis pitchers
hard and won the second game Of the
series, Is to l, here Sunday. Bagby al
lowed only five hits and was not scored
on until the eighth inning Cleveland
batted around in the fourth inning.
when they made seven hits and eight
runs Burns led the Cleveland attack
with three hits.
Score: r. III. II.
ST Louis 80. 600 600 O1O-1 ) .
Cleveland .... 132 500 10x-15 II .
Batteries: Palmero. Richmond
Rayne. SEVERED, Billings; Bagby and
Nunamaker
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
ST. LOUIS. S; CINCINNATI, 2.

St. Louis, June ga single by
Fournier double by Hornsby and a
pass to McHenry, followed by Lawns
triple. gave st. Louis three runs in
the eighth inning and enabled the
Cardinals to beat Cincinnati Sunday.
) TO ,. Groh hit safely four times in
as many times at bat.
Score r. 81. E.
Cincinnati 600 200 00O-2 8
st. Louis >. 600 OIL 03x-5 10 3
Batteries: Brenton and Wingo;
Haines and Dilhoefer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
POLITICAL HINT.

He-"I suppose when all women
vote the party managers will have to
put handsome men on their tickets
for candidates"
She-'What makes you think, women
will demand handsome men to vote for
when you look at the kind the most
of them marry ?"-Baltimore American.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27

New suits Of the better kind for men:
We are featuring Morse Made" quail
ity clothes. Styles for young men and
older men. featuring double breasted
models-others are single breasted.
Norfolk and conservative styles.
A good variety of plain colors, stripes
and checks.
Buy your new summer suit here and
insure satisfaction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
DAD HUBBARD BEAT HER TO IT.

Old Mother Hubbard went to the cup
board
To get yeast-cake for her bread:
But when she got there, the cupboard
was bare
1t was in the home-brew instead.
PROGRESS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27

NAV!
Where's My
Catching Glove?
MAW!--Where's my
baseball bat?
Those are the trying troubles
that dear Mother has to
endure all day long.
So. Dad-you owe ........
it to Mother to
dress cool during the day.
that you may come home
cool at six .........
with cool temper,
to help cool and ease
the worries and cares
of dear Mother.
We have done our part
to help dear Mother
and with our
Cool Two-Piece Suits
Cool Straw Hats
Cool Shirts
Cool Underwear
Cool Ties, and
Cool Socks .. ....
The Dads will have ...... 49,.
an enjoyable time
this summer doing .......
their part.
Hargr0ve's
The Shop to Help Fathers Help
Mothers.
314 Central Ave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
WHOOPING IT up.

Druggist: How is that cough medi-
cine holding out?
Slimson: I've got enough for a
C Iple more dinner parties.---Life.