davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13

The elay pigeons had little chance
at the Earring park traps SUNDAY aIter-
noon and from 8 a m. to p. M;
members of The Great Falls RQd ana
Gun club winged them st viii and when
the sun sank behind the horizon hum
dreds of pigeons" lay lifeless on the
scene of battle. A large number OF
trapshooters turned out to compete IN
the second annual merchandise shoot
of the club and hundreds Of spectators
gathered to witness the skill OF the
marksmen.
The shooters were divided into four
classes and every participant had an
equal chance of winning as was shown
by the winning of the third prize. IN
Class D in the special event when
A. Goodman carried away third hon
ors, breaking one bird out of possible
25. Two perfect scores were made.
both Of them coming in Class A. Gus
Frazier of Choteau. broke . straight
in Event No s, and W. r. Wilcoxson
made a perfect score in the second
event. But three shooters participated
in Glass d and in the event for women
there were but two contestants, Mrs.
w. r. Wilcoxson and Mrs. Art Con-
rad.
The "booby" prize offered for the
visiting shooter who had the lowest
score was won by NJ. Rogroden OF
Carter, who broke 81 of possible 80
pigeons.
An Exhibition Shoot.
As special treat to participants
and spectators Ed McGivern and c. l..
Flanagan staged an exhibition shoot
between the events to break the mon
otony of the pop pop" of the trap
shooters guns. Flanagan gave the
and shatter-gun. The one feat that
breaking of four pieces Of chalk held
in the hand Of member of the club
The demonstration in shooting given
by McGivern was with revolver. Re
markable time was made on the draw
by Mr.. McGivern in several exhibitions.
He also did some target shooting with
an automatic.
The following won prizes in their re-
spective classes and the event in which
they carried off the honors: Event
] and 2, Glass A-Woodbury: second,
Elton; third. Roushar. Glass B].
Phelan. Fort Benton: second. Price;
third Longnecker. Glass Cdr. Har-
din: Pappin, second; Montgomery.
third. Glass D-Durran. High gun:
Glass Wilcoxson, 4S: Glass b
Mather of Carter. 43; Glass CDR.
Hardin; Glass D-Durran. Long run:
Glass A-Wilcoxson: Class B-Phelan;
Glass CDR. Hardin; Glass DIR.
Events 8 and 4.
Prizes in Events 3 and were award
ed as follows: Glass Wilcoxson:
Roushar, second: Woodbury., third.
Glass B-Mather; Andretta, second;
Conrad, third. Glass C-Tirsell; Hart,
second; Thompson, third. Glass D.
DR.. McBurney; Duran, second; Good
man, third
Event 5: Class Gus Frazier;
Elton, second; Wilcoxson. third and DR..
Nav, fourth. Glass DIR. Guy:
Bertsche. second; Pappin, third and
Shutters, fourth. The first prize in
the professional class was won by A.
W. Woodworth of Spokane and the
second by C. L. Flanagan. In the
event Mrs. Wilcoxson won
first prize and Mrs. Art Conrad placed
second, they being the only competi-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
6. N. Federation Club
Wins Over Senators
by Score Of u to 3

The heavy hitting of the Great
Northern Federation team and the
pitching of Okrusch was too much for
the Senator's and the latter emerged
from the fray at Earling park Sunday
afternoon on the short end of IL
to 3 score. Okrusch. on the mound for
the winners. pitched a remarkable
game and famed 1S of the opposing
batsmen. allowed but six hits and
walked one man. The Senators were
unable to touch his slants and he had
them breaking their backs from the
opening inning of the contest.
The Federation batsmen hit the ball
hard and garnered IL hits off Gillis.
the Senator's twirler Many Of these
went for extra base hits Thoren Of
the Federation team excelled with the
bat and secured five hits out Of six
trips to the plate Cherpeski who
worked behind the bat for the winners.
succeeded in connecting with the ball
safely three times out Of six times at
the bat. Phelnn had double and
triple to his credit. Gillis struck out
eight men and gave two walks.
Federation . .5s1 900 o1x-i2 10 j
Senators -. .001 O1O olO-3 10 4
Batteries: Federation-Okrush and
Cherpeski: Senators-G Garrison and
Gillis.
Summary: Two base hits, Thoren,
Fader, Cherpeski. Phelan, Pogreba.
Okrrsh and Marshall: three-base hits:
Phelan and Okrush: stolen bases, Brix
and O'Donnell: struck out, by Okrush,
Is. by ellis, s; baSes on balls, Ok
rush. 1. Gillis 2: left on bases. Fedora
tion. 8. Senators, Z. Time Of game:
2 hours.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
Poilu Athletes Win
Over Americans and
British at Coblenz

Coblenz. June 12.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. French athletes Satur-
day won the games organized by the
occupation forces in Germany, scoring
a total of 81 points to Is for the Amer
leans. % for the British and 21 for
the Belgians.
Private Adam Paul Of Arkansas, was
the high point winner. and was pre-
sented with Cop du Gaulois donated
by Minister of War Barthou. The
closing games were witnessed by a
great crowd, which included all Of the
allied high commands.
Private Paul won first place in the
running broad jump. second in the low
and high hurdles. third in the 100
meter, dash and was a member Of the
relay and basketball teams.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
Ruth Hits His 18th
Home Run of Season.
Yanks Beat Tigers
Babe and Tyrus Cobb Nearly
Come to Blows During
Tempestu0us Game.

New York, June 12.-Babe Ruth
made his 10Th home run of the season
and also hit two doubles Sunday in
New York's slugging bee with Detroit.
the Yankees winning, IL to s. The
contest was marred with disputes in
which Cobb and Ruth almost came to
blows several times. Cobb prevented
a fight between Blue and Schang The
Yankees scored seven earned runs on
nine hits. totalling Is bases in the fifth
inning, and made six hits totalling il
bases.
Score: r. III. r.
Detroit .O02 o03 O3O-s S 10 /
New York eco 10 O4x-12 81 8
Batteries: Sutherland, Holling, Leon
ard and Bassler; Shawkey, Quinn and
Schang,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
Heinie Croh Decides
to Play With Reds;
Appears on Bench

Cincinnati. June 12-Henry (Heine)
Groh, Cincinnati third baseman, who
Saturday night declared he would
never play another game with the
Reds, experienced a change of heart
overnight and reported for duty Sun
day. He was on the bench in uni
form and said he is ready to do his
best for the club and will live up to
the terms Of his contract.
Groh also said he had given up his
expressed intention of going to Chica-
60 to interview Judge Lands and
would abide by the decision of the
commissioner.
Manager Moran said he would not
change the Reds, lineup at present. but
Groh will be ready to 60 into the
game when called upon.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
Cardinals Win Ninth
Consecutive Game;
New York Loses 3-4
Cincinnati Scores Fourth
Straight Viceory and Boston
Beats Chicago.

st. Louis, June 12.-St. Louis won its
ninth consecutive game here Sunday,
defeating New York. to 3. Stocks
double in the ninth scored the winning
run for the Cardinals, New York hav
ing tied the score in the same inning
as a result of Walkers single and
Monroe's home run.
Score: r Fl e
New York -. 100 600 O02-3 10 0
st. Louis GOO OO2 O024 Is /
Batteries-Barnes. Sallee. Toney and
e. Smith; Pertica and Clemons.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
CHICAGO 9; BOSTON I2.

Chicago, June 12.-In 10 inning
game Of terrific hitting. Boston beat
Chicago Sunday, II to 8. Boston led
by five runs in the eighth. but Chicago
scored four in that inning and one in
the ninth, tying the count In the tenth,
with Vaughn pitching. Boston scored
three runs. Chicago made % hits and
Boston A. Flack. Gowdy and Boeckel
got home runs. Chicago used 20 men:
Score: n n
Boston .OO1 4Oo 11O 3+12 IA l
Chicago .2O2 OO1 OIL % %
Batteries-McQuillan. Braxton, Fill
lineim, Watson and Gowdy; Freeman,
Jones, Martin, Vaughn and O'Farrel.
IL
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
.:5=5 THE LATEST IN THE WORLD or SPORTS -
CAUTION

The stingiest man was scoring the
hired man for his extravagance IN
wanting to carry lantern in eoin9 to
call ON his best girl.
The ideav' he scoffed, when I vas
courtin,I never carried a lantern; I
went in the dark"
The hired man proceeded to I'LL the
lantern.
Yes he said sadly, land look what
you got"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13

extraordinary ability. He and La Due
fought a draw on one of the previou.
cards at Havre but the Havre light
weight stated that things will be diff
ferent this time. George White, Cs1-
brooks manager, has brought his boy
along slowly, but is confident he has
the makings of classy ightweisht,
and those who have seen Colbrook in
action can realize where White got
his idea.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
MILES CIT BEATS isMAv,

Miles City, June 12.-The Miles
CITY baseball team defeated the Ismay
aggregation Sunday, II to 8, in q
loosely played game in which hard hit
ting featured both sides. Each team
Fore out, two pitchers. s
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13

summary-sacrifice hit, Judge; stol-
en- bases, knight, G. scanda, Woods and
Hill; double play, Lucas to G. O'Hare
to Woods; hit by pitcher. G. Scanda by
Lucas, 2; struck out, by G. Scanda, IA.
by Lucas, IL. Time Of game, huors.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13

You don't need to carry 4 lantern
when calling on Mikehasit for your
spring suit. We have q real daylight
clothing department. Our suits are
made of virgin wool and hand tailored.
Better yet, II not as represented, bring
them back and get your money.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY
DEFEATS JAPANESE TEAM

Toxic, June 12-The University Of
California nine defeated the diamond
club Of Kobe, famous Japanese base
ball team, | to 0, here Sunday In 13
sensational innings. The game was
witnessed by thousands Of Japanese
baseball fans,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
SAILOR PETROsKE LOSES.

Juarez, Mexico, June 12.-Lee An
derson, negro light heavyweight cham-
pion boxer, easily defeated Sailor Ed
Petroskey Of San Diego. Cal, here
Sunday afternoon and was awarded the
referees decision. They met at cotrh
weights. 2
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
SENATORS, 10; INDIANS. 5.

Washington, June 12.-Washington
defeated Cleveland Sunday, 10 to 8.
Mogridge was batted hard by the cham
pions, but was effective In the pinches
Uhle pitched well for Cleveland until
the sixth when Washington bnnched
six hits, including homer by Miller,
for four runs.
Score: r. III. e.
Cleveland 200 O01 Oil 3 10 /
Washington 900 Ola 41x-1O 13 4
Batteries: Uhle, Sothoron and Nuna-
maker, Wilson; Mogridge and Charity.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
CINCINNATI ?: BROOKLYN ,

Cincinnati, June 12.-Cincinnati won
it's fourth straight game Sunday, beat
ing Brooklyn in one-sided contest. I
to l. Marquard was invincible after
the second inning. Heinie Groh. who
refused to play with the Reds Satur-
day, was in uniform today.
Score: II II Z
BROOKLYN .O1O COO OOO-1 4 3
Cincinnati 80. 600 1O9 4Ox-7 8 0
Observation-Disclosures, Mamaux and
Kreuger; Marquard and Hargrave.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
20 BACHELORS PAY TAX
~ FERGUS COUNTY

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. June 12.--County Treas
urer Fl. g. Phillips reports that just
~ Fergus county bachelors have
thus far paid bachelors tax, most Of
them coming to the courthouse espe-
cially to make the settlements.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
ksAR WINS BIO RACE.

Paris, June 21.-Madame Edmond
Blancq's Ksar today won the jockey
club stakes, the value of which was
10000 francs Ksar was an even
money favorite in field of 10.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13

A woman likes to have $c5 hat
90 she can tell everybody that It cost
go mprs than It did.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13

- Visitors and Non-members.
In the special event, the final event
of the day. the shooters were classed
in two divisions according to the scores
made in the other events. The fol-
lowing are the scores made in this
nyanf.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
Frazier and WilC0xSOn
Make Perfect Scores in
Biq Merchandise Shoot
Entrants Divided Into -Four Classes to Give
Everybody Fair Chance; Large Crowd
Witnesses Trap Events.

tors in this event. The special prize
for q straight win Of Is birds was won
by Wilcoxson: The following is list
OF scores made in the first two events:
CLASS A. r,,...
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
Ladies Night.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

New York s; st. Louis 4.
Brooklyn /; Cincinnati I.
Boston 10; Chicago 8. 90 innings).
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 8; Washington 10
Detroit 8; New York y. babe 19).
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee 4; Toledo 3. 40 innings).
Minneapolis 8: Louisville 8.
Kansas City 10: Columbus 8. 10 in
nings).
St. Paul 4-12: Indianapolis 2-7
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, $40; Portland, O-6.
Oakland, II; Vernon, %.
Los Angeles, As: San Francisco,
81.
Salt Lake, 80; Sacramento, 5-5.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13

No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
l1INE[l lSIlllI[6llllE IalIll1DDIDE All
Harsrove's for Quality
SUNDAY
.AlgDUO1HES
Harsrove's for Quality

It used to be that Sunday was
regarded az special occasion
'.for clothes" Also some peo-
pie thought and do still think.
that Sunday is a special occasion
for Righteousness.
The fact of the matter is, that
there are seven good days
week, in which a man should
make use of his Sunday con-
duct-and almost that many
days too. for the use Of his Sun
day clothes.
"Hargrove Clothes" keep a man
looking good
All the time.
Right now we say Palm
Beaches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
ZION CHURCH MEMBERS
TAKE PART IN RECITAL

At a concert held at three O'Clock
Sunday afternoon for the benefit OF
the Zion EvanseliCu church build
ing fnud. Mrs. +. Bickel contralto
singer who has been leading many
programs az musical concerts in
Chicago. made Il decided impress on
upon an audience Of about 800
church members and was listed as
The cest OF group of talented
musicians and singers who had been
secured for the occasion. Mrs.
Bickel has very pleasing voice and
was forced 90 respond TO many
encores.
Mrs O. Miles and daughter. Elsa.
either players OF accomplishment.
rendered selections during the
afternoon along with Prof Ingcrsoll.
violinist Miss T.. Mohn. soprano
soloist and Miss Schlcgcl, the ac-
companisL The mems chorus COM
prising 60 members sang several
group numbers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
MRS. YERRICK DIES
SUNDAY EVENING
Widow of Late Harry l.. Yer
rick Succumbs Following
Four Months Illness.

Mrs. Ada NJ. Yerrick. widow Of
Harry L. Yerrick. former South
Bend funeral director. died at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Z. Hood, t1C7 S. Carroll ST.. at
1880 o'clock Sunday evening after
an illness OF four months, due to a
complication Of diseases.
Mrs. Yerrlck was born IN Arcoa,
y. Y, Aug. %. 1874, and early in
life came 70 South Bend with her
parents. She was married here on
Sept. II. 1876, 10 Harry l. Yerrick.
Two children were born TO the un-
ion. Harry l., jr.. and Helen NJ.
both OF whom survive. Mr.. Yerrick,
who was in business here for some
time, died on June 5. last year
Mrs. Yerrick is also survived by the
parents and a brother. Floyd Hood,
OF Elmira. y. Y. The deceased was
member Of the Grace NJ r.
church. the Pythian Sisters and
Maccabee fraternities and the Prog
ress club. in all Of which organiza-
tons she had been an active work.
er. She was also a member Of the
Womans Relief Corps.
Funeral services will be held at
the late residence at ESQ o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. the Rev. Mr..
Beck officiating. Burial viii take
place in the Riverview emetery.
Friends may view the body by call
ing at the home Tuesday afternoon
after $50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
POLITICAL WORLD
AWAITS MINING OF
SHIP CONFUSION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
no mixing was given rs TO what
posts would be filed.
The new shipping board to be
named by Pres't. Harding viii have
the advantage of taking Office OF bet
ter conditions in the shipping in
dustry than have been experienced
for several months.
Reports from the traff1ce officers
Of the board are said TO indicate
an Improvement in the shipping in
the various ports of the country.
Also lumber Of applications have
been made by operators for the al
location Of additional tonnage.
Conditions Improved.
Improvement In shipping condi-
tons. officials Of the board believe.
viii awaken the market for vessels
in this country and probably viii
enable the new board 20 containue
the transfer Of government ships TO
private ownership. Sales Of govern
ment ships have been practically AT
a standstill for several months
Despite the indications Of revival
in shipping in this country as seen
BY shipping board officials. reports
to the government from foreign
countries continue 70 describe a
slump In the ocean carrying trade.
Commercial attaches cabling the
department Of commerce say that
both in Eupore and the far East
the supply Of tonnage IN port is
grea tly- I'm excess OF the demand
while freight rates continue 10 de-
cline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
UNION LEADERS
SEE NO CHANGE
OF AGREEMENT
Say Statements of Packers
Leaves Nothing Further
to be Discussed.
CCONTINUED prom PAGE ONEJ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
the five leading packers and from
packing house employees to his offer
Of mediation IN the controversy aris-
ing from the proposed wage cut an
nounced to take effect Monday.
Wilson and company. in a tele-
gram received during the day by
the secretary agreed 20 the secre-
tary's proposal of conference be-
tween two representatives each from
the packers and their employees IN
which Mr. Davis viii participate
with Secretaries Hoover Of COM
merce and Wallace Of agriculture,
In the rcIs Of advisers.
The telegram reported 10 have
been sent from Chicago By Dennis
Lane, treasurer Of the employees UNI
ION, had not been received by the
secretary of labor Sunday night
Secy Davis is anxious TO set the
date for the conference as soon as
possible and the telegraph offices on
Sunday had Instructions from him
70 send any kilograms to his hotel.
The labor secretary also telephoned
the telegraph offices frequently, ask
ing whether the expected replies had
been received.
Sec'y Davis has had experts in the
department of labor place before
him all data regarding packing in
dustry labor and he has spent a
major portion of the last three days
digesting the information, arriving
at his offices in the morning at Z
o'clock 10 be ahead of the daily
siege of patronage seekers and re-
naming until as late as o'clock at
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
UNKNOWN THUG KILLS
PERTH AAIBOY WOMAN

By Associated Press:
PERTH AMBOY. y. J.. March Is.
Attacked by an unknown man
late Saturday night during a heavy
fog. Mrs. Edith Wilson, 20, was
strangled and beaten 10 death with
a black pack in an open lot within
a short distance Of her home here
The young woman. who was a
church organist left girl friend
after attending the theater about
$3.50 saying she was going 10 her
home a short distance away About
10 o'clock her mother besame
alarmed when she did not return
and asked ueighbors to form a
searching party.
The body was found by the
searchers about midnight. The
girls skull was fractured and her
skin lecerated In several places. The
body was still warm. when the
searchers stumbled over II in the
soft mud. which bore evidence OF a
terrific struggle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
Golden Rod Drill Team
VII attend State Meet

The members of the Golden Rod
driu team OF Camp 1886. Royal
Neighbors Of America. leave Tues
day for Lafayette. Ind. TO attend the
meeting of the state camp 10 he
held there on March 16. Mrs s.
VI. Clark is captain Of the team
that viii compete.
ON Tuesday evening a banquet is
10 he given the delegates and MEM
beers Of the team. Wedne sday eve
ming an exhibition will be given.
Royal Neighbor driu teams viii be
az the meeting from Valparaiso.
Fort Wayne. and Tcrre Haute.
Glass adoption work viii be given
by the Lafayette camp. Mrs Eta
Clairmont has been appointed a
delegate 10 attend the meeting from
Camp 1895.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
EJECT LEADERS
OF MOVE FROM
KANSAS CITY
Legion Men, Acting as Indi-
viduals, Smear Organ
izers With Tar.
tCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

80 ~ = III 4 ANB-sA hNTE4 w L
supply q tar was brought forth.
''Smea~ that on" was the com
mand and the two. trembling from
the cold night air, began the appli-
eaticn 81 the substance to their
naked bodies. When they had fin
ishcd they were ordered 70 lie down
and roll in the grass A lack Of
feathers made this imperative, mem
5ers n the crowd said.
Their clothes were then returned
20 them and the mob turned back
10 town warning Stevic and Par
sons never TO return. To Stevic it
was explained that this treatment
was given him because ne had vio-
lated promises 70 keep out Of the
county and that the purpose was
20 keep him out through fear.
Feeling Against League.
Following a meeting of the league
here and at Ellinwood last summer
feeling has been against Il. The
meeting here was marked by the
egging Of a Mr.. Mills. a national
organizer for the league. At Film
wood a meeting was broken up and
Stevic at that time went TO Gov.
Allen with "a protest demanding that
Sheriff Yancy be taken from office.
No effort, it Is said, has been
made by the league TO enter Barton
county after these disturbances but
after A. c. TOwnley. hea4 Of the
league came to Sahna recently and
launched a membership campaign.
&c was indicated that the league in
tended to enter Barton county
again.
Preparations were made by Amer
lean Legion men and other oppon-
ents Of the league TO oppose their
entrance. The legion men made it
plain that they were not acting as
members Of the veterans organiza-
tions but as individuals.
Stevic's home is in Topeka. He
has been active in nOn-partisan
league circles more than a year.
Former Sen. Burton announced
at Hutchinson just after the Film
wood disturbance that he would
make a formal statement relative TO
what he termed this outrage, "
when he returned TO Salina.
Sheriff Sam Hill OF Great Bend,
said Sunday night that he had been
unable 10 secure any evidence that
there had been a tarring party.
Stevic and Parsons were il town
Saturday. he said, and after there
had been several near fights he
accompanied them out Of town for
seven miles, following behind a sec
ond automobile as a matter Of pre-
caution He saw no other machines
or any evidence Of a demonstration,
he said He also said that he had
not seen Sen. Burton.