davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
.zBYSzKO VICTOR
. OVER Ed LEWIS IN
. CHAMPION BOUT
Heavyweight Wrestler Wins
Nine Hundred and FOrtieth
Match in % Years Career.

New York. Nov 2s.-stanislaus
Zbyszko, of Poland, SUCCESSFULLY de-
Tended the worlds heavyweight wres-
ting champion Zip at Madison Square
Garden Monday night. defeating Ed
(StrangIer) Lewis, formerly of Lex
ington, KY, now Of San Jose. Calf.
Zbyszko won two out of three falls.
Lewis obtained the first fall with a
flying head lock after II minutes and
80 seconds. The second, a so-called
rolling fall, went to Zbyszko after II
minutes and 26 seconds. This fall was
called when Lewis, in escaping from
half Nelson and crotch hold, per-
mitted his shoulders to strike the mat.
Lewis protested the referees decision
and left the ring, but was induced by
members of the state athletic commits
sion to continue
The champion won the third fall ind
match with double arm lock in IA
minutes and 56 seconds. The referees
decision in giving Zbyszko the second
fall was loudly jeered by large body
of spectators.
The victory was the nine hundred
and fortieth for the champion in his
% years of professional cornprtition.
He was defeated only once, the late
Frank Gotch vanquishing him In a
match that lasted but 6 seconds.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
SUZANNE LENCLEN
QUIT At DEFEAT.
SAYS TENNIS HEAD
u. S. Association Head COrrOb-
crates Statement at Paris
of Captain De JOannis.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2s-Joseph NJ
Jennings. treasurer of the United
States Lawn Tennis association, has
declared that everything that Captain
De,Joa said in regard to the ac-
tions of Suzanne Lenglen, during her
visit to America is correct"
And" he added. Captain DeJoan-
mis- did not say half that could be said.
| have known all the facts stated by
CAPTAIN DeJoannis and l realize that
il taking the stand he does. he is act
ing solely because he is unwilling. to
have unjust criticisms directed against
the American tennis players and OF
ficials.
Mile. Lenglen suffered no physical
collapse while here. In her first match
against Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
talked with her myself just before
she went on the courts. We were par
ticular to inquire regarding her health.
She had been prancing about in high
spirits. There was not trace OF a
cough. She assured me she never felt
better in her life.
Then, as she saw she was facing
defeat. the coughing appeared when
ever she lost point and in face of de-
feat she just plain quit. In the eve
ming she danced for several hours.
"The next day she came to me and
apologized. She was not i'll and prom
ised to go ahead with the program ar
ranged for her. She quit cold on every
engagement. We kept track of her
and found she continually displayed
great activity and strength except when
called uDon to play tennis"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Fort Norman Folks
Forget Whether Day
or Night in Summer

Ottawa, Ont.-(Correspondence Of
The Associated Press) Residents of
the Fort Norman oil fields newly dis
covered in the remote northwest of
Canada along the Mackenzie river,
forget whether it is day or night. This
is the result Of the long periods of
daylight.
1t was brought out in an incident
related by 0. s. Finnie, of the Can
adian department Of the interior, who
has recently returned from Fort
Norman. On one occasion on his trip,
native accosted Mr.. Finnie, asking
the time of the day.
Its II O'clock" was the reply
'Day or night?" inquired the native,
with languid glance at the sun which
had been shining continually for days.
Mr.. Finnie explained that the long
sunlight periods apparently take away
from the naives all sense of time and
they eat when they are hungry and
sleep when they want to withuot re-
ference to what elsewhere are night
hours.
Vegetables grow exceptionally well
in the far north. says Mr. Finnie,
who attributes this to the long days.
Potatoes, turnips, celery and ordinary
vegetables yield excellent crops.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
ANGLERS ABANDON
/ STREAMS THURSDAY
| FOR FIVE MONTHS
Close Season on Game Fish
Ordered by Commission;
Ends on May 20.

The curtain goes down on the 1921
fishing season Wednesday evening,
Nov. 80. From that day until May
30, 1922, the big trout that even in
the winter time often provide material
for fireside arguments may swim at
ease. And the fisherman sigh as they
think of all the pretty hellgramites
that will go to waste this winter.
Some Varieties Excepted
The law pertains. to game fish only
and does not include Dolly Warden
trout, Loeb Leyen trout or Rocky
report of the state fish and game COM
mission.
Although the game fish of Montana
have been protected to a certain ex-
tent by law previous to this year, this
is the most sweeping law that has yet
been enacted for their protection dur
ing the winter and spring spawning
season. Plans are being made by J..
III. Brunson, state superintendent of
hatcheries, to make next year q rec
ord one for the Matching and planting
of game fish He believes that it viii
be possible to hatch 50,000,0OO by next
spring and that eventually the number
may easily be increased to 10000. 900.
Many Fish Caught
1t has been pointed out that, al
though Montana leads the Union in
the Matching and distribution of game
fish, the state is larger than most and
has reputation as a paradise for
trout fishermen that brings anglers
from all over the country and the limit
allowed each fisherman is such that
the catch during the summer season
is tremendous.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
NEW GOLF OFFICIALS
must SET RECORDS
TO EQUAL THE PACE.
Former Committeeman of u. S.
Association Have Worked
Increasingly for Game.

New York, Nov. 28.-When the new
United States Golf association officials
! take the reins of officer after the an
nual meeting to be held in January,
exception of August, there has been an
| they will have to break records in or
der to hold the pace set by those in
charge during the past year. 1t speaks
well for Howard +. Whitney, the pres
ident, and his associates, that with the
executive meeting every month thus
executive meeting every month thus
far this year.
What is more, the committeeman all
had their special duties, one looking
particularly after the selection of
championship courses, another the
eligibility list, another seeing that balls
! and clubs came within the require
ments, and so on.
Probably no official has worked
harder and more unselfishly than
Whitney. and it is therefore with re-
gret that followers of the game learn
of his refusal to serve another year.
He feels that having been connected
with the association since 1915, he can
no longer spare the time.
Distribution Is Wide
The same may be said of W. D.
Vanderpool, the retiring secretary. J.
f. Byers. who goes up to the office of
chief executive, will be ably assisted
by Vanderpool and Robert Gardner as
vice presidents.
The geographical distribution of the
executive committee is wider than ever
before. For instance, there are rep
resentatives from the Boston, Metro
politan, Philadelphia, Western Penn
sylvania, Michigan, Southern, st. Lou
/ is. Chicago, Missouri, Trans -Missis-
sippi and California districts. This
wider distribution is along the lines
decided upon some time ago, calling
for six out of thirteen members of the
committee to be members of the ex
ecutive eonmittee or director of
some state, sectional or recognized
golf association.
The New Ticket
President ]. Frederick Byers, Ale
gheny; vice presidents, Robert A.
| Gardner of Chicago and Wynant D.
Vanderpool, Morris county; secretary,
Cornelius S. Lee Tuxedo; Edward s.
Moore, National links; executive com
mittee, Roger D. Lapham, San Fran
cisco; John r. Lemist, Denver: James
| D. Standish, Jr., Alan D. Wilson of
Marion; Thomas e. Paine, Atlanta; A.
T. Burlington of Fall River. Albert d.
Locke of Brae Burn and Monner Mil
| Ter of st. Louis Amateur Athletic as
sociation.
The retiring nominating committee,
Of which James A. Stillman is chair
man, has named the following commit
tee for 1923. James F. Burke, Oak
mont; David H. McAlpin, I'd, National
| links; Walter L. Ross of Inverness;
II. Chandler Egan of Waverly and
| William Stauffer of Audubon.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Lewis Would Meet
Dave Jones Again,
Too Fine, He Says

Cliff Lewis. claimant to the Pacific
coast middleweight wrestling title, is
now in Great Falls and is anxious for
a return match with Dave Jones of
Fort Benton, from whom he suffered
defeat in two falls out of three in Fort
Benton, November %.
Lewis maintains that he had to train
down too fine in order to make the
weight of 1902 pounds at which he
met Jones' Jones weighed 165 pounds
for the match. Lewis agrees to meet
Jones at catch weights in Great Falls
or any neighboring town without a
guaranteed purse on the proposition
that the winner of the match take all
Of the proceeds allowed for division
BY the matmen.
Fred Goldhahn. who refereed the
match at Fort Benton, is acting as
Lewis manager.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Hargrove's
The Store You Can Depend On.
YALE TEAM BUILT
FROM GROUND UP
BY JONES' SYSTEM
.Iunks Veterans Who Are in
Rut of Defeat, Breaks
in New Men.

New York, Nov. 2S.-What Tad
Jones had accomplished at Yale in
building up the football team is simple.
yet the result of nothing less than hard
labor; process of rebuilding from the
bottom and instituting system, some
thing that Yale has not had in many
year. Jones' accomplishment consists
of creating a new team, using only
few veterans, casting aside those play
ers who were in the rut of continued
defeat, of lack of system, and replac-
ing them with young players from the
freshmen and second and third string
teams of last year and the year be-
fore. And they have been imbued with
the inconquerable spirit of victory.
Perform as Team.
That is why Yale has been able to
60 all season undefeated. why Yale
was able to trounce the Princeton
Tigers. Jones has not created wonder
team, but real team that performs
as n team. not as collection of stars.
For the next four or five years Yale
will have strong, smart teams that Will
be always fighting for victory because
they will be brought up under the
Jones system.
The Eli teams Of the last three or
four years had been beaten and bat
he found that he couldn't take the
material he had and build it into Il
winning team.
5. Scraps the Junk
SO. when he was re-engaged last
winter and assumed charge under an
agreement that gave him complete
command. he ut once began scrapping
the junk that had clogged the works.
took his freshmen and second string
men. who had not had much chance to
play regularly and from them, with
but a few veterans. who shone last
year despite their surroundings, built
the team he has at present.
Next year Jones will have an even
better eleven. The year after he should
have really great team. By that time
his system will be in full working
order. From now on Yale will keep
its place in the gridiron firmament
with Harvard and Princeton and it
will be good thing for football in gen
eral "."
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Lewistown to Play
Missoula High for
State Title, Saturday

Missoula. Nov. 2s.-The game to
will be played here next Saturday be-
tween Lewistown and Missoula. the
former claimants to the championship
in the eastern half of the state and
the latter winner of the western title.
Arrangements for the game were COM
pleted Monday by Principal G. A.
Ketcham, of the local school,
Lewistown, Nov. 2S.-The Fergus
High football team was Informed by
wire from Missoula tonight that the
Missoula team would play the locals
a post-season game at Missoula next
Saturday. A crowd of Lewistown fans
will accompany the team on its trip
to Missoula. : rs.-,s
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Cornell Star Leads
in Scoring Record
Of Pigskin Warriors

New York, Nov. 2S.-Leadership of
college players of the east in individ
ual scoring for the season goes to
Eddie Kaw. the brilliant Cornell back,
whose sensational finish against Penn
sylvania last Thursday was just enough
to nose out Malcolm Aldrich of Yale
The Yale captain, however, carried
off the honors in field goal kicking,
with five to his credit. Hanson of
Cornell leads by big margin in goals
kicked from touchdowns, having made
81 accurate boots from the 15-yard
mark.
Cornell led in scoring by wide mar
total of 392 points in eight games.
Lafayette, which was second in scor-
ing, tailed 274 points.
Kaw scored 90 points and Aldrich
Sc
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
West Point Cadets
Fire One-Eyed Mule
for linking" Game

New York, Nov. 28.-Jinx, the
stubborn one-eyed mule the West
Point cadets borrowed from the
Fort Bloom remount station for a
football mascot, has been fired
kicked out.
Braying his dissatisfaction, Jinx
started on his homeWard journey
without a wisp of hay or single
Oat.
If Jinx Che was named after the
game) had won Saturdays game he
would have h.en paraded through
the ballroom of a swell hotel and
put up for the night in commod-
Gus, hay-filled, oat-lined stall on
the roof.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Three and A
QUARTER YARDS
BUT
WHAT the Difference

EVERY suit is alike in one
way-they all start with 3l4
yards of cloth. And that's
where their likeness ends.
In LIEDHOLM CLOTHES you
not only get 314 yards of cloth
but workmanship of quality
models that embody the art
Of Americas foremost design
ers-woolens that are rich and
distinctive in patterns at
modest prices that appeal to
men and young men of today.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
BEzDEK AND HIS TEAM
ARRIVE IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Nov. 2S.-Coach Hugo
Bezdek and % members of the Penn
sylvania state college football team
which meets the University of Wash
here Monday. The team worked out
in the stadium in the afternoon. Coach
Bezdek said his men stood the long
trans continental trip remarkably well
and that he expected them to be in the
best of condition by Saturday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
She Knows After 20 Years

A cold. even when it has developed
hacking cough, difficult breathing,
sleepless night, raw throat and sore
lungs-even then cold yields quickly
to Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Mil
ton Waite. Box 80. Azalia, Mich,
writes: II have used Foley's Honey
and Tar for the past 20 years and find
there is no other cough or Group rem
edy like it. You may use my name"
1t gets right at the seat of trouble.
Children like it. Great Falls Drug
Store.-Ady
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Conrad Red Cross
Drive Doing Well
Snec;aI tn The Tr;h,,ne

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad. Nov. 2S.-The Red Cross
drive is on in this community. A com
mittee has been busy during the week
soliciting. Miss Lundfield, representa-
tive of the organization was here the
first of the week and named her help
ers. J. A. Goodrich, chairman, Mrs.
s. Crawford, assistant, and Mrs. s. A.
Solid have charge of distributing and
caring for the clothes needed for the
ones asking for help.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Ice Jam Kills Trout
in Yellowstone River

Livingston, Nov. 2S-MiIlions of
trout. many weighing as much as 10
immense ice jam in the Yellowstone
river near Carbella. according to J. P.
V. Evans, Livingston trapper, who ar
rived here Monday According to
Evans the ice jam spread over the
banks of the river for several miles
and hundreds of dead fish may be seen
in fields and pastures along the river
hank
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY
REFUSES COAST GAME

Lincoln, Nov 2S.-The University Of
Nebraska football team will be unable
TO accept a game with the San Fran
cisco team, proposed in an invitation
received Saturday, for the reason that
the team is not of college caiher.
Fred W. Luehring, director of ath-
letics. wired promoters after receiv-
ing information on the personnel Of
the San Francisco team.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
OGDEN LAD is CAPTAIN
OF NAVY ELEVEN FOR 1922

Annapolis, Nd, Nov 28.-Members
of the navy football team who par
ticipated in the Army game have elect
ed Vincent B. Conroy of Ogden, Utah,
quarterback. as captain Of the eieven
for next season, to succeed Emery
Larsen. who will be graduated from
the Naval academy next June. Con-
ROW is a member of. the second class.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
GILROY WILL CAPTAIN
PRINCETON NEXT YEAR

Princeton. n. J., Nov 2S.-Ralph G.
Gilroy of Haverhill. Mass, was elected
to captain the 1922 Princeton varsity
football team Monday BY the men who
earned their letters this season IN
either the Yale or Harvard games. He
succeeds +. Stanton keck. Gilroy made
65-yard run that won the Harvard
game.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Searchers Find Body
of Drowned Musher
Erect on His Sled

The Pas, Man. Nov 2S.-Searching
parties which have been securing
Moose Lake, have found the body Of
Walter Goyne. famous American dog
derby racer, who was drowned No
vember u. Through the transparent
ice, the body could be seen in eight
feet of water sitting bolt upright on
the sled. partly covered by robe.
alignment. were the nine racing dogs.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
ARREST ALLEGED BANDIT
FOR PORTLAND THEFT

Seattle, Nov. 2S.-Leo Seredrick,
said to have been identified as one of
the men who in November robbed the
Liberty theater in Portland, Ore, of
So, 1872. was arrested here Monday by
Sheriff Matt Starwich at the request Of
Portland authirities.. Four other mem
bers Of the alleged bandit band are in
custody in Portland.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
LEONARD OFFERED $4,000
TO MEET BRlTTON, WELTER

New York. Nov 2S.-Benny Leon
ard. lightweight boxing champion, Mon
day night was offered $4,000 to meet
Jack Britton, welterweight title holder.
in bout at Cleveland in February.
Details of the proposed bout were mot
disclosed. but Leonard's manager said
he would announce his decision Decem
bar 1
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
ROB ROPER WINS BOUT
OVER REED In FOURTH

Memphis, Nov 28.--The scheduled
eight round bout between Captain Bob
Roper, Chicago heavyweight. and Bill
Reed, Los Angeles, was stopped here
Monday night by the referee in the
fourth round after Reed had been
knocked down four times and was in
no condition to continue the fight.
The referee awarded the bout to
ROner
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
COMMUNITY CLUB TRIES
TO RAISE BUTTER FAT

Special to the Tribune.
Conrad, Nov. 28.-A committee from
the community club j. G. Price, M.
A. Bill, A. r. Thompson and ]. F..
Kumph, is busy working with COM
mittee Of business men Of Waller to
find a way whereby a better price
for butter fat can be obtained by the
farmers.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
PAL MOORE is MATCHED
Tn FIGHT JOHNNY BUFF

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-Pal Moore to-
night was matched with Johnny Buff,
bantamweight champion, for 10
round, no decision fight in Milwaukee
December Is. Moore has beaten every
bantamweight in recent years so far
as newspaper decisions were concern
ed. but has never held the title.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29

Judge Lands Monday received the
QUESTIONABLE he sent Ruth. in which
the home run hitter's reasons for vio-
lating the rules are outlined. The
QUESTIONABLE sent the other players
who who took part in the exhibition
games have not beE received, but
since the cases are IDENTICAL it was
thought that Ruth's reply would be
sufficient for Judge Lands to deter
mine his decision in all the cases.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29

Ben Leonard Matched
With Pinkey Mitchell,
10 Rounds, January z

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 2S.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion boxer,
will meet Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee,
Tom Andrews, local promoter, has
before a local club on Monday, Janu-
ary 2, in a 10-round, no-decision bout,
definitely announced. Leonard is guar
anteed $4,000 with the privilege of
percentage, and Mitchell 5000. The
bout will be at catch weights.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Lands to Deliver
Ruth Case Decision
Within Day or Two

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-Judge x. NJ.
Lands, baseball commissioner will an
nounce his decision in the Babe Ruth
case within day or two, it was learn
ed Monday night. Ruth violated one
of the rules of the major leagues by
taking part in transforming trip af-
fer the world SERIES
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
GREENLEAF WILL DEFEND
POCKET BILLIARDS TITLE

New York, Nov. 2S.-Ralph Green
leaf, who won the worlds pocket bill
lard championship for the third sue
cessive time in the recent tournament
at Philadelphia. will defend his title
in a challenge match here, December
81, % and %. against Arthur Woods
Of Minneapolis.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
OREGON AGGIEs GO HOME.

Pasadena, Nov. 2S.-The Oregon
agricultural college football squad, de-
feated here Saturday, Z to 0, by the
University of Southern California of
Los Angeles, left last night on the
trio back to Corvallis.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
cHRIsTIANo WINS BOUT

Peoria, Ills., Nov. 2S.--Bud Chris
tiano. of Buffalo won by technical
knockout over Johnny Lucas of st.
Louis in the ninth round of scheduled
round Of 10 round bout here. They
are lightweights.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
GEORGE SOILS VICTOR

Salt Lake City, Niv. 2S.George
Soils. of Salt Lake, Knocked out
Charlie Bell, Of San Francisco, in the
first round of their scheduled six round
fight here Monday night. They are
featherweights.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
BURMAN BEATS BROWN

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-Joe Burman,
Chicago bantamweight won the news
paper decision over Johnny Brown, of
England, in an eight round bout to-
night.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
FOO BAlLLl
BACHELOR

Jim Connors is a bachelor
A most particular kuss,
And everything Jim Connors wears
He buys it here of us.
He's hard to suit in every way
Except his sox and then,
He says give me the Unique brand
The only kind for men.
unique" guaranteed sox, the only
guaranteed sox on the market where
by the dealer gives you new pair for
every pair that don't give perfect
satisfaction.
You don't have to send them to
foreign manufacturer. We make good
with new pair.
Pre-war price: They are. back now
to the old price, 3 pair for $1.OO
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Hargrove's for Quality and
Value.
Did
You Ever Try

To chase Wooden Indian
off his stand.
Can't be done, can it?
Neither will chasing around
town find "Hargrove Quality
Goods" at lower prices.
The BEST is still the BEST
and
That's the kind we carry.
We're foremost in all that's
good and new, and
Hindmost in our prices.
Suits, Hats, Caps. Overcoats,
Shirts, Sox, Underwear.
Everything-Best.
Lowest possible prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
". VI. II. Did NOT EARN TAxEs II
JANUARY
100000 Railroads Idle 80 Roads
FaIIed to Operating Expenses.

Chicago, Feb. 3.--Two hundred
thousand railroad employees have
been laid of by Ga railroads OF the
country since Sept Thirty-siS
railroads failed to earn operating ex-
penses in January. Twenty-elght
railroads did not earn their taxes anu
fixed charges.
These statements were made today
by W. w. Atterbury. chairman Of the
labor board OF the Railroad Execu-
tiYes Association. in a public state-
ment supporting demands Of the rail-
roads for n reduction in wages.
The presentation OF the railroad
employees view Of the carriers plea
for Immediate abrogation OF national
agreements was deferred. II had
been announced that B NJ. Jewell. act
INK president Of the Railway Em-
pioyees Department OF the American
Federation OF Labor. would reply 20
the statement made Monday by Brig.
adler General w VI Atterbury, but
the employees asked for more time
and were given until Monday
Atterbnry declared these lines rep-
resented 30 per cent OF the railroad
mileage Of the country
The SO roads which did not earn
their operating expenses during Jan-
nary. Atterhury said, included the
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic.
Buffalo and susquehanna; Central Of
Georgia. Detroit. Toledo and Iron
ton! Hooking valley Long Island
Minneapolis. St Paul and sault Ste
Marie. Maine Central New Yurkt
New Haven and Hartford; Northern
Pacific and Philadelphia and Read
ing
Twenty eight railroads which did
not earn their taxes and charges g