davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
SNAPPY WORKOUT
BY SCHOOL BOYS
Horsehide Gets Hard CIouts by the
Youngsters in Good Baseball
Practice.

The high school youngsters went
through another good baseball work
out at the East Hill Fairgrounds yes
teriay afternoon. Many of the ath-
letes are already showing mid season
Coach Banks the squad will soon
round into shape.
The outfielders romped around and
grabbed the high ones off the coach's
bat. Quite a few made splendid pegs
to the pate. Each player also took a
couple of cracks at the apple, which
was given several trips across Con-
zalez street.
Marsh, one of the regular twirlers,
was unable to be at yesterdays prac-
tice. Untreiner and Gallagher tossed
them over the platter. These two
rockies" have a world of speed but
did not attempt to put much on the
ball at such an early workout.
The infielders took their allotted
positions and went through q grilling
practice. William Wolfe covered the
first sack for the first time but held
the pegs like a veteran. Banks bat
ted to the infielders while T. Johnson
and Hicks alternated as catchers.
The receiving berth seems cinched
by Tommy Johnson with Hicks as
capable second -stringer. In addition
to Marsh, there are two other likely
looking FINGERS. These are Gallagher
and Untreiner. William Wolfe may
cover first while Loftin is a strong
candidate for second base. Stanley
Wolfe and Jimmy Johnson have
cinched shortstop and third base re-
spectively.
Frank Salmon trods the grass in
right field and can also take turn
on the slab. Henry Frater is a, surety
in center and Hoyt, a new man, is
making a strong bid for the right gar
den. However, it is still early and the
players who have seemingly COPIED
places at present may be ousted by
newcomers later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
REGULAR COLONIES WIN CLOSE GAME
WITH YANNIGAN PLAYERS AT MAXENT

the plate and was retired on strikes.
A lot is thought of this boy King,
and Mccarthy is of the opinion that
he will develop into a first class fling
er for the Colonies. He is taking
things easy down here as starting too
early last spring ruined his chances
with the White Sox. He claims that
on his first day out in spring training
with the White Sox Ray Schalk made
him curve them over and use every
thing he possessed. In a way he blames
Schalk for his failure to stick with
the Sox, as the early strenuous work
resulted in his arm going dead.
Bill Meyer was a busy individual to-
day instructing several of the recruits.
Meyer took Deighan, Francis, Monk,
King, Dean and Holley into tow today
and showed them how they may i'm
prove their work.
The rafting of the tinware may be
heard in camp about this time next
week. The roster of the club will be
reduced and some of the youngsters
will be farmed out. A berth with some
club awaits every rookie on the local
roster who shows promise. At this
early stage it might be said that there
Is no dead timber among the rockies,
as the club has been very fortunate in
picking up promising talent. Strings
will be attached to all the youngsters
who are sent elsewhere.
a basket ball team representing the
Colonies. and composed of the Deig-
han brothers, two of the best net stars
in the country; Gaffney, King, Bethel
and Giugliano may play local team
the latter part of the week.
Manager Mccarthy came forth with
the news today that he has Joined the
ranks of the benedicts. This all hap
pened at Buffalo, n. Y, and his bride
is Miss Elizabeth Lakeman of the
Bison City. The Louisville pilot viii
now become a voter of Louisville, as
he plans TO make that city his home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
FOURTEEN NATIONS
TRY FOR DAVIS CUP
Four Rounds Required TO Select Team
TO Play American Tennis Champs.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Fourteen
nations, including the United States,
will compete this year in the Davis cup
tennis tournament, entries for which
closed today. This is said to be the
widest entry list ever recorded in an
international athletic contest, not ex-
cepting the Olympic games.
Challenges have been received from
Australasia, Belgium, British Isles,
Canada, Czechoslovalxia, Denmark,
France, Hawaii, India, Italy, Japan,
Roumania and Spain The draw will
be made publicly Friday noon at the
office of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- association.
Four rounds will be required to Sc
lect the combination that will oppose
the title-holding players of the United
States. The challenge round will be
played on the courts of the West Side
Tennis club. Forest Hills, L. l., on
Sept. l, 2, and 4. The final round will
be played at Newport for the week of
Sept. II. and semi-final matches will
be scheduled for the week preceding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
HARD GAMES FOR TIGERS

DETROIT, March 15.-Ty Cobb
mapped out a harder practice game
than usual for the Detroit Americans
at Augusta today to make up for time
lost when the team knocked off yes
terday to attend receptions for Judge
Lands. Tomorrow and Friday the
Tigers will meet Georgia Tech and
Saturday the series with the Rochester
Internationals will begin. Cobb, ia
nous for his daring base running, has
been coaching the team in aggressive
work on the paths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16

posing batsmen on their heads with a
little practice.
The score by innings:
Indians ...I02 600 2-5
Tigers .......,0O2 101 IS
Batteries-M. Smith and L. Pericola:
D. Shelton and r. Brooks,
The Clubbs school team will play the
J. B. Jockey school nine tomorrow aft
ernoon. The Clubs lineup will be as
follows: Smith, pitcher and catcher;
L. Pericola. catcher; Bell, pitcher;
Shelton. first base and pitcher; Hous-
ton, second base; Wolfe, shortstop;
Brooks, third base; Robinson, left
field: Manning, center field; Rowland,
right field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
'INGR0WN TOE nail
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops of "outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and so toughens
the tender. sensitive skin underneath
the toe nail, that it can not penetrate
the flesh, and the nail turns naturally
outward almost over night
"Outgro" is a harmless, antiscctic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. any one can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
ns-Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
ROTH DRAWS SUSPENSION

NEW YORK, March 15.-Just as the
fans were sitting back and signing
contentedly over their teams lineup,
they learned from the Yankees train
ing camp at New Orleans that Bobby
Roth, one of Higgins outfieIders, had
been off the reservation and had drawn
an indefinite suspension.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
RUTH is FIELD BOSS

NEW YORK, March 15.-George
Herman Ruth will act as field boss of
the Yankees this season. Babe has
been playing the outfieId but has as
PRED to cavort around first base and
his appointment as team captain may
give him a chance to come closer to
the umpire during the coming season.
Haines, from Penn State, is being
groomed for an outfield berth and may
be able to make the grade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
euRLEIeH GRIMES SIGNS UP

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 10
Burleigh Grimes. Brooklyn's pitch
ing ace and the last 1d-out
signed a two-year contract with the
Dodgers last night, Manager Robinson
announced today. The terms were not
announced. The Brooklyns also &C
quired George Whitfield, the outfelder
from Pittsburg when they refused to
waive him out of the league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
IN DIXIE CAMPS
At Mobile
GIANTS ARE suNsuRNED

NEW YORK, March 15.-John Nc
Graw's world champions are suffering
acutely from sunburn down at San An
tonic and Cecil Causey has followed
Johnny Rawlings to the hospital for
treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
PHILADELPHIA TEAMS IN ACTION

the Phillies and the Athletics were in
action at their training camps yester-
day. The Athletics had a family game,
the Hawks defeating the Owls, 10 to Z,
while the Phillies, at Leesburg, Fla,
trounced the Leesburg team, IT to q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
PIRATES PLAY YANNIGANs

PTTTSBURG, March 15.-Manager
Gibson expected to send the Pittsburgh
Pirate regulars against the yannigans
at Hot Springs today for the first
practice game Of the season. Rain
failed to halt a double practice ses-
sion ordered by Gibson yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
DIFFENDERFERS ARE
JONAH FOR M'GRAWS
Jewellers Put Opponents Out of the
Running, Winning
2S-17 Game.

The Diffenderfers put one over on
C. A. court. The jewelers. showed
their best form and took a 2S-17 game.
THE winners used a five-man de-
Tense. The guards stuck right under
their opponents goal while the rest
of the team ran the floor. BY this
method the Olsen Barks combination
was broken up. The McGraws were
PUT out of the running for the cham
pionship by this defeat.
Tho 1iOe-l1ps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
BROWNS ARE SHOWING UP WELL

ST. LOUIS, March 15-vice Pres.
Quinn of the st. Louis Americans has
reported from the Browns training
camp at Mobile, that he is greatly i'm
pressed with the teams showing in prac-
tice. The Browns were anxious to win
their third game from Mobile today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16

The Diffenderfers are at present
leading the league with the Empires a
close second The other two teams
are out of it. Only one more series
of games remains to be played ex-
|cepting a postponed game between the
Diffenderfers and the G. NJ. C.'s. The
winners of this half will play the G.
NJ. Cts, winners of the first half, for
the championship OF the league.
Senior League Standing,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
RECRUIT PITCHER RECOVERING

CINCINNATI. March 15-George Har-
per, recruit pitcher for the Cincinnati
Nationals, is recovering from pneumonia
at the Reds camp at Mineral Wells,
Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
WHITE sox FACE GIANTS

CHICAGO, March 15-The Chicago
Americans faced the New York Giants
for the third spring exhibition game to
day, the scene Of hostilities having been
shifted from San Antonio to Seguin,
Texas, the Sox' camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
RAIN Stops INDIANS

CLEVELAND, o., March 15.-Tris
Speakers Cleveland Indians faced an
other day OF idleness at Dallas today,
Mondays rain having made the infield
a sea OF mud.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
Guard.

Substitution: Lewis for Maura.
Scoring: Field goals - Maura q
Weidrick s, Herschkovitz 2, Carter,
Mayer, Sharpless 2. Ray 8, Morris 4.
Foul goals-Weidrick 8.
Referee: H. i. Seehurg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
BERGMAN & ADLER HAS
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

n. E. Solomon, of New York and Wash
ington, representing Berlkman & Adler.
one of the most exclusive mems neck
wear houses of the metropolis. is here
today at the San Carlos, Mr.. Solomon.
who has a large following among the
Southern buyers, says business is on a
continual improvement IN all the large
cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
Guard

Scoring: Field goals-tBarks 2, Oh
sen, Axelson 2, Sara 4. Sanchez A.,
Caro- 2, oliver. Foul goals-Olsen,
Sanchez 2.
Referee: II. I. Seeburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
EMPIRE CACETERS
WIN FROM G. M. C'S
Good Work of Wedrick Helps His
Team to Cop 31-20 Affair.

The Empire squad defeated the G.
NJ. C.'s by the score of 81 to 90 last
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. court. Weld
ricl's work for the winners featured
the game, as did the guarding by Car
ter and Mayer. BY winning this game,
the Empires put themselves into a
good position to win the championship
Of the last half.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16


o p m
in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
us. BUREAU SUBMITS HUGE
FUND FOR GLACIER ROUTES
Three-Year Outline of Expenditures Calls for
$1,O91,O0O; Logan Pass Road One of
Important Highways Named.

cine road construction; $4,000 on The
Bowman Lake road construction; 81
600 on the Kintla Lake road construc-
ton.
The roads constructed or improved
by this budget would make accessible
to automobile travel some of the most
beautiful sections of the park, at pres
ent only reached by walking or on
horseback. The transmountain road
will make it possible for automobiles to
traverse the park, meeting the present
situation where f~reighting by train is
necessary in making the trip and which
has shut the park off from transcon-
~tinental travel TO some extent. The
grades will be made of such an angle
as to make them easy for auto travel.
Considerable construction work has
beer done on the highway, although
previously hampered by lack of funds.
1t is believed by department officials
that the increased travel will make it
possible for the greater automobile
entrance fees to not only pay all road
maintenance, but to provide a sinking
fund which will in a few years return
the total investment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
CASCADE MEN
In JAIL HERE
ON Wet COUNTS
Chinaman's Restaurant Sus-
nected as Being Operated on
Anti Olstead Plan.

Cascade lost one of its Oriental cltl-
zens late Wednesday night, when Sher.
if Bob Gordon and Deputy Sheriff
lack Abrams raided the restaurant OF
Jim Hall. a Chinaman. which is al
legged TO have been quite moist. in def
arce of the EOlstead act. Before the
officers left they nabbed George Peitch
on a liquor selling charge.
Both men are now lodged in the
county jail. in default of $1,000 bail
each. which was fixed by Judge j. Il.
Leslie, when informations were filed
against the men Wednesday afternoon
in district court. The arrests were
made on bench warrants issued out of
the court of Judge Leslie.
Search and seizure actions were filed
Thursday in district court by County
Attorney w. J. Tighe against Alex
Podbielski. whom the officers are seek
ing on a liquor selling charge. and
Pete Papuczak, now at liberty on $1,000
bail and who was arrested Tuesday on
a liquor cs.rge.
Five gallons of mash, a boiler and an
oil stove are subject 10 cOnfiscation
in the first case and a still. a gallon
of moonshine and a barrel of mash in
the second case. Popuzak. soon after
his arrest. provided the evidence which
led 10 the search of Podbielski's home,
719 Fourth avenue southwest. Popu-
Yak lives at 912 Third avenue south
west.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
UP
FOR STUDY BY
WOMEN'S CLUB
Platforms and Candidates Get
Put Through Hoops by
Professional Girls.

A study of political platforms and of
political candidates will be part of each
meeting of the Business and Profess
sional Women's club, held prior to the
November election. it was decided at
the regular %bi-monthly meeting in the
Johnson hotel club room Thursday
night. Miss Arta Kocken is chairman
of the legislative committee and will
be in charge of a 15-minute program
on political issues for the next meet
ing.
Plan Study Glasses
Regular study classes that are to be
included in the clubs activities during
the winter months were discussed. No
definite decision concerning their or
ganization was made, with the excep-
ton of a class for the study of sales
m%anship, which will probably be a uni
versity extension course. Glasses in
French, sewing and music are among
the subjects in which study is contem-
plated.
The question of sponsoring the
Camp Fire Girls was considered by the
membership. Miss Mary Webb, who is
in charge of the Camp Fire Girls of
the First Congregational church. spoke
on the work and purposes of the or
ganization. Definite action in the
matter was deferred and will be taken
up at the next meeting.
Committee Chairman Named
Committee chairmen were named.
They will announce their committees
later. They are Frances Gage, mem
bership committee; Evadne Holman,
entertainment; Ann Rector. program;
Mrs. Frances Walton, finance; Mabel
Darlington, house; Irena Nalbach, So
cial service: Margaret Coucher, pub
licity, and Aria Kocken, legislative.
An informal social hour followed the
business meeting. Miss Blanche Kope
gave several vocal numbers. Games
were played under the direction of
Miss Billy Hill.
The next meeting of the club will be
Friday, October -, when bad luck
will be defied at at Halloween party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
MISSION WORK
TOBE STARTED
BY CATHOLICS
Numerous Montana Towns Are
Listed for Visits by Fathers
of RedemptOrist Order.

Fathers of the Redemptorist order
are scheduled to begin their missionary
work in the vicinity of Great Falls this
week. according to announcement made
by the Rt. Rev. VI. e. Lehman. d.. d.,
bishop of Great Falls. The special
work of this order is that of missions
and the system as employed by its
members has been handed down from
the founder, st. Alphonsus de Liguori,
one of the eminent lawyers of his time.
Wolf Creek. Conrad, Power, Waller,
Augusta. Choteau. Cut Bank. Button.
Sweetgrass and Sunburst are among
the places where the missions will be
conducted.
Priests in charge of the meetings
are: The Rev. J. J. Matthews of
Portland. Ore; the Rev. +. ]. Winder-
lip of Seattle. the Rev. Ii. j. Aschoff
of Portland, Ore; and the Rev. L. a,
kohenen of Denver.
A partial itinerary of the mission
aries follows:
October 1-6-wolf Creek, Conrad.
East Helena, Drummond.
October S-13-Power, Waller. (Wil-
liams), Clancy, Gold Greek.
October 15-20-Augusta, Dupuyer,
Marysyille, Garrison.
October 22-27-Choteau. Cut Bank,
Townsend. Bonner. .
October 27-November 3-Bynum,
Shelby, Canton. Frencbtown.
November 5-12-Dutton, S~weetgrass,
T'oston, Hamilton.
November 12-19-Collins, Sunburst,
Manhattan, Stevensyille.
November 19-24-Florence.
November 26-December 3-Brown-
ing. Whitefish. BoZeman.
December 3-S-C. b. Indian schooi.,
Columbia Falls. Bozeman.
December 10-17-Kalispell. Harlow
ion. Poison.
December 17-23-kalispell, Somcrs,
MartinsdaIe. Big Arm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

"A three-year road construction pro-
gram for Glacier National park that
will total S1.091, 600 has been submit
ted by the bureau of the budget, ac-
cording TO an announcement made by
the department of the interior.
The fund for Glacier National park is
a part of the general road construc-
ton program within the. national parks
sponsored by Secretary of the Interior
Fall and submitted by the budget bu-
reau.
The principal item is $650,000 for
construction work and graveling of the
transmountain road and crawling of
soft spots. This road will cross the
continental divide at Logan pass, at
an elevation of $500 feet above sea
level. and will be the most scenic high
way in the United States, according to
members of the engineering staff of
the department.
Other items include S243, 900 for the
construction and widening of the North
Fork road; 100000 on the Blackfeet
highway; $4,000 on the Two Medi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

Nichelus Shack chose Armistice
day, 1918. when the world declared
peace, to start an offensive against his
wife, according to her testimony
Thursday in district court in her suit
for divorce. Shack came home that
day very drunk and proceeded to kick
and beat her to an accompaniment OF
profane oaths, she told District Judge
J. p. Leslie.
This evidence Of extreme cruelty
was deemed sufficient by Judge
Leslie to warrant Il decree of divorce
and it was granted. TO strengthen
the weight of evidence on her side,
Mrs. Shack further testified that her
husband was n chronic drinker and
that he could not hold a job because
of this habit. Shack is also said to
have told his wife that he was not
legally married to her.
Judge Leslie signed another decree
of divorce in favor of Helen Leone
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
LADY LADDER CLIMBER ABSENT
WHEN TIME TO co UP COMES

"Cold feet on the part of the young
woman who was to have provided
thrills for the crowd that gathered
Thursday night to watch her climb
over the 5O-foot perpendicular ladder
as the closing stunt of fire prevention
week. broke up the partyy which end
ed with Fire Chief A. j. Trodick's an
nouncement that she would not appear.
Miss Mabel Smith and Miss Wynona
Williams. who made the climb on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, re-
spectively, did so without difficulty and
we're awarded SO. The Thursday
night climber asked that her identity
be kept secret.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
M7NLFRED BLACKS
w SPECIAL ARTICLE
ls23, by Newspaper Feature Services
WILLS AND

WILLS AND TESTAMENTS
ITO Mary, my wife, / give and be-
oueath one dollar and a half on condi-
ton that she takes 1T and buys a gooo
| manila rope and hangs herself"
That's what they read at the will
| reading after the funeral the other
day.
Pleasant gentleman-the man who
made that vilI-wasn't he? And what
sort of a woman was Mary, his wife, to
live for 81 years with such a creature,
and then go to the funeral in deep
mourning and act as if the very foun-
dations of her life had been swept
away, when Father died?
What sort of people are they who
can't get rid of their spite while they
are alive. but must reach out of the
grave to slap some poor creature In
the face with an insult?
There was the celebrated author
who died not so long ago.
He left a will in which he said:
Whatever money or property my
two children get after l am gone, they
will get if they come and ask my pres
ent wife for it. And they must bring
their mother, my first wife, with them,
when they come TO do the asking
And people spoke of this person as
a kindly. genial. generous, well-mean-
ing creature-when he was alive and
wrote of bluff sea captains and bold
buccaneers.
What q coward he really must have
been!
They Cannot Forget
What had his two poor, harmless
children done that he should reach out
of his coffin and use them as a scOurge
to beat a devils tattoo upon the de-
fenseless shoulders of the poor little
woman who had once loved him enough
to go down into the valley of the shad-
ow of death and brig his children to
him in her trembling arms
What did that second wife do with
that will? ! don't rcmember-do youf
hone she took it and tore IL into
fragments and threw it into the fire
and called the first wife and the chill
dren TO her home and divided the prop
erty with them honestly and gener-
ously.
| don't see how she could ever spend
q happy hour after that if she didn't
do some such thing.
What a sneak man is who isn't sat
isfied with the revenge that life gives
him. but must try to get even when
the grass is beginning to grow over his
poor mean. spiteful, little heart.
Wills-how people lie and steal and
smirk and pretend just to get men
toned in n rich mans will.
| know n whole family who live in
deadly hatred of the one they pretend
to love. He is small, mean, tyrannical,
stingy. selfish-everything that a man
can be and live-but his family TO the
very smallest member of it cringes to
him and f~latters him and fibs to him
and waits-waits-waits.
OF What AVail7
All that family wants is the death OF
the one they flatter. Somehow ! cant
help wishing that when they do finally
read his will they will find that he has
left every dollar he had in the world
to a founding asylum and cut every
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

During the day Chief Trodick spoke
at the Washington and Lowell schools,
at st. Mary's institute and at st.
Thomas Orphans home. giving 10 lee
lures on fire prevention and the ne
cessity for it. Saturday evening he
will speak at the Deaconess hospital.
Chief Trodick thinks results that
will benefit Great Falls in fire proven
ton have been accomplished by the
observance of fire prevention week. He
said he felt many were now thinking
along fire prevention lines, where they
had been either ignorant or careless
before,