davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-28

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Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
PER|SC0PE WINNER
Of RICHEST STAKE
ON GRAND CIRCUIT
Unbeaten Mare Takes SIS, 1000
on Two Heats at North
Randall; Loses Third.

North Randall. Cleveland. Aug. Ii
The unbeaten four-year -old mare Per
lscope, annexed the richest grand cir
cult racing stake of the year here
Thursday, by taking the first and third
heats of the North Randall ssree-for all
trot, open to all except Peter Manning
and Arion Guy, with value of S15, 600.
She also was leading in the second
when she went into a break about an
eighth of mile from the wire, and
finished fifth, Millie Irwin taking that
heat.
Periscope is owned by the Hollywood
farm, Lexington, Ky. and was driven
by J. l.: Dodge, one of the owners.
The last mile was raced over a
sticky track Rain fell intermittingly
all afternoon, but the races were con-
tinued until after the finish of the big
race. Then it came down hard and
flooded the track SO that it was neces-
sary to postpone the last heat OF the
last event until Friday.
The News sweepstakes for two year
old trotters went to the Grtat Midwest.
but not until the Peter the Great colt
had been forced to a split heat race.
Driven by Walter Cox, the Great Mid
west won the first and third heats.
King Etawah, favorite in the betting,
with his stablemate, Grace Etawah,
won the second heat.
The 2:10 trot went to Jane the
Great. favorite. 1t was Walter Cox,s
second win of the day.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
YOUTHFUL GOLFERS
PROVE PROD|C|ES
OF DENVER TOURNEY
Jimmy Ward Divides Honors
With George Won Elm in
Under-Par Scores.

Denver, Aug. 1.-Two youthful
players, ]. G. (Jimmy) Ward of Kan
sas City, and George Won Elm of Salt
Lake City, furnished the best golf of
the third round of the Trans -Missis-
sippi tournament of the Denver Con-
try club course here Thursday. Ward
Won Elm, T. B. Cochran of Wichita
Falls, Texas, and l.. d. Bromfield OF
Denver, won their matches and will go
into the semi-finals Friday.
Ward, who is 20, shot the first nine
holes of his afternoon round in 81,
which is three under par. He had to
do it to eliminate J. c. SHUTTLE, OF
Kansas City, another young player, 3
up and 2 to go.
Ward divided honors for the days
best performance with Won Elm.
Though never pushed to win his match,
Won Elm had his opponent, A. II. War
ner of Denver. II down and 8 to go
and was one under par for the 27
holes.
Cochran had no trouble in winning
for the 30 holes needed to win over
L. G. Palmer of Denver, Z up and 6
to go. J. A. Kennedy of Tulsa, Okla
homa, state champion, gave Bromfield
a hard match. When Bromfield had
q dormie s. Kennedy took the next
hole and carried the match to the 33rd
green, where halved hole cost him
the match, up and to go.
Won Elm and Ward will meet Friday
in the semi-finals. The winner will
go into the finals Saturday with the
winner of the Bromfield Cochran
match,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
TENNIS TOURNEY
BEGINS AUGUST IS
IN FERGUS CAPITAL
Play Will be for Champion
ship in Mems and
WOmen's Singles.

The seventeenth annual tournament
Of the Montana State Tennis associa-
ton will be held at Lewistown, August
ID to ~. and entrants are expected
from Great Falls, Helena, Butte. Bill
lings, Miles City and other cities of the
state. Those intending to participate
in the court tournament this year have
been urged to send their names to the
Lewistown Tennis association by Satur-
day, August 13.
The events included in the program
of the state tennis association for this
years play are the mems singles
championship, the ladies' singles
championship, mems doubles. ladies'
doubles, mems handicap singles and
mixed doubles. Play will be under the
rules of the United States National
Lawn Tennis association. Cups and
trophies will be provided for the win
ners of the various competitions.
The annual meeting of the associa-
ton will be held Wednesday, August
II, at p. m. The annual banquet
will take place at p. m., Thursday
W. f. Hicks, Of Great Falls, is presi-
dent of the Montana State Tennis as
sociation; Herbert litter, of Lewis
town. is vice president, and Paul e
Meyer of Lewistown, is secretary and
treasurer
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
Tennis Team Choice
Complicated by Upset
of Stars of Sport

New York. Aug. 11.-Selection of
players to represent the United States
in the defense of the Davis cup. due
to the numerous upsets in the play of
ranking stars. has presented a great
problem for the Davis cup committee
Of the United States Lawn Tennis as
sociation. Selections must be an
nounced by the committee, Friday.
William T. Tildep of Philadelphia,
despite his recent defeat by Vincent
Richards, national junior champion, is
considered certainty.
William I. Johnston of San Fran
cisco, Wilson Washburn and Vincent
Richards of New York, r. Norris Will
liams H. of Boston. and Robert and
Howard Kinsev of California. are said
to be among the leading candidates in
the opening features. NJ kinseys
are rated highly because of thcir ability
as doubles team.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
B LOCAL PLAYERS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
At HELENA FRIDAY
Will Be at Helena This Morn
ing to Tee Off in
Opening Contest.

A number of Great Falls golfers will
tee off today friday in the qualifi-
cation round at the fifth annual state
meet of the Montana State Golf asso-
citation, which will be held over the
course of the Helena Country club.
The Great Falls players who have
turned in their entries for the partic-
ipation in the championship competi-
ton today fFriday1. Saturday and Sun
day are Robert Williams, w. F. Hicks,
Mark Skinner, Roland White. Mrs. Ro-
land White, w. L. Greeley. Tom Mack
ey and L. L. Folsom. professional at
the Meadow Lark Country club of
Great Falls. Several additional entries
may be made.
A large number of the state enthu-
siasts are expected to appear at the
first tee of the Helena Country club
at the starting hour. The morning
play will constitute the qualifying
round for both men and women. follow
ing which the various flights for COM
petition will be arranged according to
the scores of the participants. The
first round in the play in the cham
pionship flights and other flights will
be held in the afternoon On Saturday
morning the second round of play will
be completed and the semi-finals for the
championships will be staged The
final match to determine the 1921
champion of Montana will be played
Sunday morning.
In addition to the championship play
a number of feature events have been
arranged for the program. Handicap
events have been arranged for Sunday
morning and these will be open to pro-
fessionals. In addition, driving con-
tests for men and women will be held
and putting contests also have been
placed on the program. Ted Barker of
Butte is the present holder of the
state championship
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
$4,000 MORE FRY
PLANTED THURSDAY
IN STREAMS HERE
Another Shipment Received
From Somers; Federal
Sends 14O Cans.
IHe otOfe TOT All the Men.
9aHuu3 nm N0NHH m 0nGIG 6G

Twenty cans of native trout fry were
received from the Somers hatchery
Thursday by Great Falls sportsmen
and planted in streams in the vicinity
of Great Falls. The shipment con-
tanned approximately 10000 fry. Four
of the cans were taken to Smith river
and planted by Sheriff Bob Gordon
and three cans were planted in Willow
creek by William Grills. The remain
ing Ii cans were taken to spring ponds
on Sun river, opposite Fort Shaw, and
planted by L. F. Rutherford and FreI
Pearson. w. F. Bossler, who has
brought the majority of shipments of
fry for distribution in the vicinity of
Great Falls, stated Thursday that he
would likely bring another shipment to
Vaughn Oh Sunday for distribution by
Great Falls anglers.
Will Use Beaver Dams,
One hundred forty cans of eastern
brook trout fry from the federal hatch
cry at Bozeman passed through Great
Falls Thursday afternoon en- route to
Gilman, from where the fry will be
taken out for planting in the north
fork of Sun river above diversion dam
AS many as possible of the fry will
be placed in beaver dams along, the
stream, which are held by the hatchery
to be natural rearing ponds and espe-
cially desirable as the first location of
fry.
The shipment was made in a govern
ment car. owned by the department Of
commerce. The car is especially
equipped for handling fish the interior
being so arranged that the tempera-
ture can be controlled and the water
in the cans constantly reimpregnated
with air. The car was in charge of
Captain A. III. kirth. located at the
hatchery.
None Above Six Inches.
Owing to the size of the fry, but 100
fish could be carried in each can, max
ing the total shipment $1,000 The
"fingerlingsT some of them measuring
up to 6 inches in length.
A special invitation has been issued
to all sportsmen and anglers of Great
Falls to attend the meeting of the
Great Falls Rod and Gun club which
will be held this friday evening in
the palm room at the Hotel Rainbow.
Rod and Gun club officials are anx-
ious to have all persons in Great Falls
who are interested in matters pertain
ing to activities to make Great Falls
al attractive spot for game and fish
to turn out at the meeting.
A report will be given of the distribu-
ion of fry so far planted in streams
n the neighborhood of Great Falls
The officials of the Rod and Gun club
Ire anxious to increase the member
ship of their organization and desire
% inform sportsmen of their activities.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
CATCHING SHARKS
NEWEST INDUSTRY
IN GEORGIA GULF
There Are Millions of Them; !;
Give Up Oil, Glue, Meat
and Bone.

Victoria Correspondence of the
Associated Press. with the supply
of raw material unlimited, an indus
try new to this country is flourishing
at Parker Island. between Galiano and
Mayne Islands in the Gulf of Georgia.
1t is the business of catching sharks,
and a weeks catch at the beginning
of May ran to so. with an average
weight of over a ton each. Mr.. Nell
son Macdonald of this city. who oper-
ated the first shark-catching machin-
cry On the island, declares there will
never be shortage, as there are mil
lions in the waters surrounding the
island I'm fact, the further north
YOU go the more sharks you will find,
and from here to Alaska are their
feeding grounds Mr.. Macdonald said
For Cod Liver Oil.
Taking them from the bottom of
the sea is automatic. Norway has 100
such industries. The only real nook
for catching them, which works On a
swivel comes from there and the So
called cod liver oil, which invades the
markets of the world, is really shark
liver oil, manufactured IN Norway"
Nothing is wasted in a shark plant.
4 hSL z iS hV nut iAsH HNui tACu s5lut
made from the bodies of the sharks.
As a fertilizer it is superior to dog
fish. The head of the shark is full of
glue of highly valuable quality and
the fins are a much priced Chinese
food delicacy, Orientals here paying as
much as So pound for it. The liver
content runs from so to 20 per cent of
finest oil, of which about 10 per cent
is glycerine.
Teeth in Demand.
Sharks teeth are in demand in many
parts of the word and fetch a high
price for the manufacture of orna-
ments. What bones there are, and
they ere few, go into the fertilizer part
Of the industry.
The greatest interest in this new
is being manifested in the
of hides. Several Amer |
can compares have been formed and |
much research work is being done at !
present The shark hides run iron; an |
nch in thickness to the consistency |
If paper in the baby shark. In Sc |
title they are manufacturing hip-boots |
4 ON shark hides and they are declared |
o be completely waterproof
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
Navajo Blankets
are to Be Cheaper;
Makers Need Coin

Ramah, n. Correspondence Of
The Associated Press) Navajo blan-
kets are going to be cheaper in the
near future, because of an economic
pinch among the Navajo Indians, ac-
cording to present Indications, the low
price of the sheep and wool being hard
on the Indians. who subsist chiefly on
sheep.
With the market for wool weak, the
Indians are converting their wool into
blankets, creating an abnormal supply,
which is driving the price down. The
situation is expected to ease up in the
fall, when the pinon nut crop is har-
vested
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
Cuban Authorities
Trying to Stamp Out
Unauthorized Gaming

Havana, Correspondence of The As
sociated Press. s.)-Energetic measures
against unauthorized gambling through
out Cuba are ordered by Justice Ric-
ardo f. Lancis, of the supreme court,
in circular sent to prosecuting attor-
neys. He requests that prosecutors
employ every legal means to bring about
the suppression of an evil which. he
declared, has reached point in some
places involving the operation of games
of chance in buildings adjoining courts
of justice
The order will not affect the Casino
at Marianao suburb of Havana,
which operates under a special con-
gressional act.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
26 Persons Killed
in Year on Manila
Railroad, 81 Hurt

Manila, p. I.-(Correspondence OF
the Associated Press Twenty six
nersons were killed and 81 more or less
seriously hurt during the calendar year
1920, by the Manila Railroad company
which operates approximately 6oO miles
of road, according to the annual re-
port of the general manager. Only two
Of those who died were killed by causes
beyond control. The general manager
in his report said:
During the calendar year 20 per-
sons were killed in the working. of
trains, including II employees, three
passengers and II trespassers."
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
GIANTS AND DODGERS SPLIT.

New York, Aug. New York and
Brooklyn divided double header
Thursday, the Dodgers taking the first
game, 5 to 3, and the Giants the sec
ond, 6 TO 5. The second game went
13 innings.
Wheat obtained triple. two doubles
and four singles in the two games.
Ten double plays were made, New
York putting through seven of them
krueger of Brooklyn was banished
from the second game for protesting
decision
First Game.
Score r. Fl. E.
brooklyn -. 900 l. 1OO-5 10 /
New York. O02 001 OO0-3 10 4
Batteries: Ruether, Sehupp. Smith
and Miller; Ryan. Shea and Snyder.
Second Game.
Score R. H. e.
Brooklyn. OoO O01 100 O1OO-5 II 0
New York 200 OO1 OO1 O1O1-6 II 8
Batteries: Milius, Smith and Krue-
ger. Miller; Barnes, Sallee, Toney and
Snyder.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
Old Tennis. Champion
Defeats Junior Star

Seabright, N. J., Aug. 11-William
NJ. Johnston. San Francisco, former
national champion, defeated Vincent
Richards, New York National Junior
champion, in the semi-final round of
the singles today, So. SO. 81.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. New
York. won a place in the final of the
women's singles by defeating Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup, of Will
mington, Del, 81. 81.
Robert and Howard Kinsey. San
Francisco. went into the semi-finals of
the mems doubles. defeating Philap
Neer and James NJ. Davies.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
Jerry Wilson Champion
of Prairie Zone Guns

Huron, S. D.. Aug. 11.-Jerry Will
son of Sisseton, S. D., is amateur
champion of the Prairie zone handicap
trapshoot for 1921, which closed We'd
nesday afternoon. Wilson scored 81
out of 100 in the 2O-yard handicap.
Mrs. C. M. Buchanan of Mitchell
s. D.. took the ladies' championship.
Wilson is on the team chosen to rep
resent the Prairie zone at the grand
American handicap trapshoot at Chi
cago, August % to 27
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
Ruth's Homer Tiightens
Yankees Hold on First
by Defeat Of Athletics
Tillie Walker Also Aids in
Brilliant Victory; Babe
Scores 43rd Full Circuit.

Philadelphia, Aug. 11--Babe Ruth's
hitting overcame the Athletics and
gave New York a to 3 victory, there
by tightening the Yankees hold on first
place. Ruth was responsible for four
runs. His forty-third home run came
in the fourth when he drove the ball
into the left field bleachers, scoring
Schang and Peckinpaugh ahead of him,
Tillie Walker made two doubles and
a home run. The homer was Walkers
18th and it was the third straight day
on which he had put the ball into the
bleachers.
Ruth now is nine days ahead of his
last years record. He made his Forty
third homer in 1920 on August 20.
Several thousand orphaned and Grip
pied boys. and fifty disabled soldiers
from base hospital 40. witnessed the
game as the guest of the Cubs, local
charitable organization
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
DEER FORESAKES ABODE:
CAPTURED IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash.-(C Correspondence of
The Associated Press.)-A stray deer.
quitting his woody retreat on Mercer
island. in Lake Washington here. swan
almost into the heart of the city of
Seattle recently. The crew of a lake
steamer sighted the fugitive and gave
chase When the deer had nearly
reached a city dock, lasso thrown
from the boat caught him. He was
turned over to the municipal zoo here
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
Pirates Annex Double;
Take One Before Rain,
Other in IL Innings
Quakers Defeated by Braves
Pinch Hit. With Bases
Full in Tenth.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 11-Pittsburgh
won both games of a double header
Thursday, defeating Chicago, Z to 8,
and ) to f. The second game went
II innings. Play was stopped in the
fourth inning of the second game by
a rain storm. After 80 minutes delay.
play was resumed and Pittsburgh
scored the winning run in the eleventh,
when Zinn hit safely. stole second and
scored on Robertson's single.
First Game.
Score r. n. f.
Chicago 80. 200 600 O1O-3 II 0
Pittsburgh. 600 004 Bx-7 II o
Batteries: Alexander and O'Farrell; !;
Hamilton and Brottem.
Second Game.
Score r. Fl. e.
Chicago -. no O1O O01 O0-4 10 0
Pittsburgh. 80 600 600 01-5 IA Q
Batteries: Martin and DAILY. O'Far-
rell: Killefer; Zinn and Brottem
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
BRAVES WIN ON PINCH HIT IN 10

Boston, Aug. 11.-Chrstenbury's
pinch hit. coming in the tenth. with the
bases filled. won out and the score
tied, enabled Boston to defeat Phila
delphia Thursday, to L. McQuillan
yielded six hits and struck out tea.
Score Il. H. F..
Philadelphia >. O1O 600 OO00-1 6 /
Boston ...... 600 100 600 ID s o
Batteries: Meadows and Bruggy:
McQuillan and O'Neill.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
REDS TAKE THIRD FROM CARDS

st. Louis, Aug. 11.-The Cardinals
failed to hit Rixey at opportune times
game of the series, 6 to /. The bat
ting and fielding of Bohne, of the Reds.
was the real feature of the game. Sam
batting 1000 with four hits and field
ing Is out of Is chances perfectly.
Mann also hit safely in three trips to
the plate
Score R. II. f.
Cincinnati :. 121 600 200-6 9 1
st. Louis =. COO 600 O1O-1 9 .
Batteries: Rixey and Wingo; Doak,
Bailey. North and Dilhoefer
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
PRESIDENT WAS ANARCHIST.

Erivan.-( Correspondence Of the
Associated Press. )-Mcsnikian. an an
archist before the war, is the new
president of the Armenian soviet, re-
placing Gassian, Menshevik. The
change was made under pressure OF
the bolsheyik authorities.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
IMPROVE MEXICAN HARBoRS.

Mexico Observation-Disclosures OF
The Associated Press )-Harbor i'm
provements at Manzanillo, Guaymas
and Mazatlan on the west coast, cost
ing s32,OOO,OOO (pesos) are planned
proposed tot make the port of Man
Pacific coast.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
DUFF GETS DECISION
BUT CROWD AOWLS DISSENT

New York, Aug. 11--Johnny Duff,
claimant of the American flyweight
championship, received the judges de-
cision over Charley Ledoux, French
bantamweight. at the end of their 10
round bout Wednesday night, but the
crowd expressed it's disapproval of the
verdict. Duff was knocked down in
the third and fourth rounds by lefts to
the chin.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
sANTEL AND RoMANoFF DRAW.

Bakersfield. CalIf., Aug. 11.-Ad
Santel of San Francisco, claimant of
the light heavyweight wrestling cham
pionshp of the world. and Constantin
Romanoff of Los Angeles. claimant of
the heavyweight wrestling champion
ship of the Pacific coast. wrestled to
draw here Wednesday night. The
bout lasted two hours, neither getting
a fall
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago 81; Pittsburgh 70.
Brooklyn 5-5: New York 3-6.
Philadelphia L; Boston ,.
Cincinnati 6; st. Louis 1.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
HANOVER TEAM SELLS
GREAT PITCHER TO PHILLiES

Philadelphia, Aug. 11.-Fred Lotus.
pitcher. has been purchased from the
Hanover team of the Blue Ridge
league, Manager Connie Mack of the
Athletics announces. LOTUS will re-
port at the end of the Blue Ridge
league season.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12

Lon Angeles o: San Francisco, /.
Sacramento 3; Portland ..
Salt Lake 4 Seattle 3.
Oakland 4; Vernon /.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
Rain HOLDS UP TENNIS.

Cleveland. Aug. 11.-Rain prevented
the Australasia and Denmark tennis
teams meeting at Mayfield Country
club in the first two singles of the
semi-final round of the Davis cup ten
mis- series, Thursday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

St Paul 50; Kansas City 1912.
Others postponed.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12

The Cracker jacks went down to de-
feat before the Pirates on the Little
Chicago diamond Thursday evening by
a score of s to =. Baray. Pirate pitch
er. held the Cracker-jack in check
and they were unable to bunch their
hits effectively. The Pirates opened
with two runs in the initial frame and
added six more in the last three in
nings. The losers scored a lone tally
in the opening round and another in the
final frame. Pickles, shortstop for
the winners, was the hitting star Of the
game and secured triple and two sin
gles in three times to the platter.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN Assoc

New York Z: Philadelphia 3.
Others not scheduled.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
North Side Cubs
Defeat Bearcats
Take Twilight Game 5 to 3;
Crackerjacks Lose to
Pirates.

The North Side Cubs vanquished
the Bear Cat Dynamiters in a twilight
game of ball on the north side diamond
Thursday by score of to 3. Walsh,
pitching for the Cubs. held the losers
to three scattered hits. while the vic
tors touched Worfel, Dynamite hurler,
for 13 hits. The Cubs got away to q
four run lead in the first three innings
The losers attempted a rally in the
sixth, but fell short a couple of runs.
Score by innings: r II F.
Cubs .211 O1O x-5 13 8
Dynamiters 80. .OO1 OO2 0-3 8 2
Batteries-Walsh and Biollas; War
fel and Nald.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12

2. r. c. "A. ATHLETICS
LOCAL SPORT cIRcLEy
BRAINS

When the Powers in November
Meet to talk on ways Of peace
They will ponder weighty subjects
Rule that wars forever cease.
Now these questions so momentous
Call for brains of stellar worth
And no doubt the ones that gather
Are the best there are on earth.
Harding wrote me quite a letter
On what was just best to do
And | urged he call this meeting
And I'd help to put it thru
Mike" said he, II lacked the COURAGE
But if you will lend a hand
We can put this great scheme over
Brains like yours are in demand
Brains don't count for much now
days when it comes to selling mems
suits, hats, etc It's simple. Use the
brains you have and mark the mer-
chandlse right It's the price that
counts. Good merchandise at the right
price.