davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
OHIO STADIUM
TO Be OPENED
LATE in MONTH
Michigan Eleven Opponents
for Dedicatory
Game.

Columbus. O.. Oct. Shy The As
ISOLATED Press).-When the rival elev-
ems of the University of Michigan and
Ohio State university trot out on the
field here Oct. u to dedicate Ohio's
new 81, 800, 900 stadium, Indications
are that a record breaking crowd Of
Sc, OOO spectators will be in the huge
structure to witness the game and
dedication ceremonies.
Advance orders for tickets point to
n complete sell-out of the $4,000 seats
and if this results, the attendance will
set a new record for football in the
middle west. Last year the Buckeyes
and Wolverines played before a record
crowd of $4,000 in the rededication of
the enlarged Ferry field at Ann Ar
Dor.
Simple but impressive ceremonies
will mark the dedication of the new
stadium, with color raising ceremonies
and a parade of notables comprising
the program. Governors II.
l.. Davis of Ohio and A. ]. G~roesbeck
of Michigan, Ohio and Michigan men
in public life, educators and athletes
will participate in the parade around
the field.
Amid strains of alma mater songs
TO be played by the 40 piece Ohio
State band, representatives of Western
Conference universities will pull Is
foot remnants presented by their re-
spective schools UP 80 foot ~flagpoles
atop the walls of Ohio stadium. Michi-
gan colors will go up first, the Scar
let and Gray of Ohio State last.
With 30 huge pennants of the Big
Ten" universities swapping in the
breeze above the 100-foot concrete
EIoise Fromme of Urbana, O., sta
dunn girl during the Embarrassing cam
paign of 1920, will hoist the nationa'
colors on the field flag pole while the
Michigan and Ohio State bands play
The Star Spangled Banner" follow
ing which artillery pieces manned by
university cadets will bark a salute OF
81 guns.
As part of the preparation for dedi'
cation day, the first attempt in history
to reunite every Ohio State grid squad
since the original eleven in 1890 is
being made by former captains. Eacl
captain will head his colleagues in 3
parade down the new stadium field.
Dedication of Ohio stadium will ado
something new to the architecture Of
modern stadia. In being horseshoe
shaped. the Ohio plant resembles tina
| of Harvard, but in having two deck:
the Ohio plan is unique. The advan
| tages ascribed to the double-deck fea
lure include bringing of what woult
be rear seats much closer to the play
ing field and the sheltering of 21,0O<
| seats in the lower deck.
Nearly 10 acres are covered by tn
Ohio stadium. which easures n
third of a mile from end to end ant
towers 1O7 feet high. Intramural ia
~cilities for 10000 students will be pro
yided by 100 tennis courts. % baseball
diamonds and II gridirons to be lai'
out on the recreation are to be devel
| oped adjacent to the stadium proper
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Glasgow High Arrives
On 1922 Football Map;
Old Ames Star Coaches
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Glasgow, Oct. S.-The Glasgow high
school boys have started out this year
with the determination TO produce a
winning football team. There never
has been much interest manifested in
this sport until this year. For the
reason that the boys had reached the
point where they were willing to pay
the price for victory. the Boys Ath-
letic association ordered about 5000
worth of equipment for protection.
Every night after school during the
past month they were to be seen on
the prairie west of the high school
eating dirt like veterans of the game.
Glasgow is fortunate in having Brask.
a graduate of Ames and an experienced
athlete, as coach. The boys have av-
erage size for football. as high school
players, so if no accidents occur and
if no casualties in scholarship result
from too much enthusiasm for the
game. it is reasonable TO expect that
the Glasgow boys will give as good an
account of themselves as they have in
basketball for several years.
kampfer. Baer, and Fried. the vet
eran basketball players. are doing con
siStent work behind the line. while
Herring. Browning, Sektnan and Barr
are making their presence felt in the
line. Other players are showing keen
rivalry to secure permanent places on
the team. The lineup is changing ma
terially as the drilling advances.
The schedule TO date consists of
games with all the accredited high
schools from Havre TO Culbertson. The
locals went by automobile on Friday
afternoon to play at Saeo. Glasgow is
placed in the district with such schools
as Havre. Great Falls and Lewistown.
1t will. therefore. require supreme eff
fort on the part of the Glasgow boys
to win a district championship. If
Glasgow is successful in its games
with Havre and Culbertson and other
formidable rivals, an effort will be
made to secure games with Great Falls
and LeWistoWn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09

dangerous he went technically down
for five or ten seconds, only to come
back strong and fresh.
Carpenter Wearing Down
Because it was evident that Car
pentier was wearing out. Although
he had done little but dance about the
ring, with now and then a vicious
lunge with his right that generally
missed. the champion seemed 10 be
firing, Sikh could see it as plainly as
|. certainly. And that should explain
why he sought a la Dempsey, to clinch
and pound Carpenters stomach.
1T was after one of these gentle
messages that accompany every chnch
that ! first saw. Enthusiastically. signs
of pain and fatigue on Carpenters
face. That was in the third round and
that was when. the French experts say,
Carpenter should have won. But it
seemed To me far too late for him to
come back although he did, with a
magnificent effort. stage a last
charge that worried Sikh for a mo-
ment.
From then on it was just pound,
pound. pound. the tattoo of Skis
gloves on Carpenters swollen face
and shaken body. and 1t was plain that
nothing could save him but the referee.
The referee tried TO give the de
cisiOn to Carpenter on a pretended
foul after refusing TO count the clas-
sic 10 seconds over the unconscious
gladiator. but the crowd would have
none of it and the judges lost little
time in reversing a decision that would
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
RUTH'S HOMER
RECORD SHOULD
STAND FOREVER
Ban Johnson Wants New Dead
Line Farther Away
Established.
By 1. E. SANBORN

Babe Ruth's record of 80 home runs
in n season will stand unbeaten for
ever. if the movement started by
President Johnson of the American
league. to make four baggers more
uniform is adopted by the major
leagues this coming winter.
The proposal to lengthen the dis
lance from home plate required for
a home run out of bounds will elmi-
nate the present cas- method of OBJ
tanning a Jog around the circuit where
stands are located on the foul INES
so close that ordinary flies go INTO
the crowds. 1t is impossible to IN.
crease the size of the ball parks OF
course. but by changing the minimum
distance required for a home run,
there can be produced greater uni
formity in the feats of the batsmen.
The rules at present make 23o feet
the shortest possible distance that
entities a man to a home run out
of bounds. None of the major league
marks is as small as that now. but
nuite a lot of them have stands or
fences less than 300 feet from the
home plate. And it does not require
n tremendous blow to knock a lively
baseball 800 feet.
Shortest Stands in New York
The Polo grounds at New York
have the easiest stands TO make home
runs into. Both right and left fouI
lines are so short that many a fly
drops into them with an outfieldei
backed up against the barrier, pre-
vented from making an easy cater
of it by lack of room. Moreover
there is no screen in front of tn,
! crowd to make the home runs more
! difficult.
Both Philadelphia parks have shor'
fields. and the quantity of home runs
made there is increased greatly bl
the fact the barriers in front OF thu
outfield stands are so low that hit'
frequently go into the crowd on thu
first bound, and these have to 81
counted as home runs, although the!
would be good for only two bases /
the ball hit the barrier instead o
bounding over it.
Right field at the Philadelphia Ma
tional league park is so short that l
is hard to make even two bases OF
a ball hit against the fence. But
tall wire screen makes it harder t
hit the ball out of the lot. The sam,
is true OF right field at Cleveland
The other fields at the Indians parl
are good for home runs inside tn
grounds.
A New Dead Line
Ban .Johnson's idea is to establish
a dead line inside the foul lines whel
necessary to eliminate the joke hom'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Butte Remembers Giant
Hurler AS School Boy
In Meaderville in 1911

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. S.-Little did the play
mates of Bill "Rosey" Ryan realize
that he had the makings of one who
would rise to the hall of fame in the
hall world. when they went to school
with him in 1911 at Holy Savior pa
rochial school in Meaderville, n sub
urb of Butte. He was a frail boy, al
ways the slowest in the crowd, and
exceptionally quiet. AT that time he
was not interested in ball games, but
did like to play football. He left for
Massachusetts in 1912. from where he
had come. and later attended Holy
Cross college. He made a reputation
there and, although now only "a years
old. is a six-footer and weighs 1S5
rounds. When he was signed up with
the Giants in 1921. McGraw sent him
hack TO the Rochester club of the In
fernationaI league for seasoning. He
was recalled at the end of the season,
b,t did not take part in the world
series. He did not accomplish any
thing in the way of a baseball record
This year., but he did not lack the
xteadiness that McGraw wanted, SO
Wednesday he was sent in for the last
two innings, and he wound up by put
ting the six men who opposed him
down in order, featuring and crown
tug his days work by tanning the ia
NOUS Babe" Ruth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09

have left a bad taste in every mouth.
As a matter of fact. Sikh fought a
clean and. at moments, brillian fight,
after the second round. 1t was Car
pentier when he saw his end ap-
preaching. who resorted in his desper-
alton, to doubtful tactics.
Doubtful Tactics
II was sitting near Carpenters
corner where the timekeeper with his
gong also sat either on account OF
the hubbub or because the gong was
tapped very lightly. | did not hear
the bell for the sixth and last round.
Suddenly | saw Francois DesChamps
and a second lean over the ropes. take
Carp by the shoulders and thrust him
out of his chair. The champion lunged
across the ring like a wounded. mad
dened bull TO Skis corner. Ski ap-
parently had not heard the bell, either.
Carpenter landed wildly on the ne
gro's ear before the latter could nor
than half rise.
Carpenters trying to be %disqual-
flied and save himself a beating said
the wise ones. Then Sikh sailed in and
in a few seconds Carpentire was lying
under the ropes, senseless, n leg
hoisted in the air.
Next | saw the announcer bowling
through his megaphone. Ski %dtsquali-
fled for tripping and then a deafening
uproar in which l could just distin-
guish one voice yelling madly 'Robber!
Sikh wins. Robberi' The vocie sound
ed familiar and | soon perceived it was
my own"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
By GEORGE
Sseeiai Correspondent Of Great Falls Iribuss

Copyright, 1922, BY The Great Falls Tribune
New York. Oct. S.-A dad never
brought home a train of real cars.
a dog that barked, or a monkey that
climbed a stick which gave more joy
to his son than the ball games at
the Polo grounds this past week have
given TO the man who pitched and
won the first honest to goodness
world series contest in history
Christopher Mathewson.
Matty is wearing spectacles.
''They are not a sign of age he
said shyly when his oldest partner
in baseball kidded him just a little
about it today. at was being indoors
so much that made them necessary"
Yet it did look odd to see the blue
eyes of the big fellow shining behind
the "cheaters". for one of the sterling
assets of Matty was his wonderful
eyesight. 1t was as muchs an asset
a great deal of talk about his Won
derful control. Pitchers from the
blackberry patches who were break
ing in used to ask him whether he
practiced all the time to acquire it.
Not all of the time, but enough of
the time to know how my arm is
working" was always the reply.
"Mattyn never told them that he
could almost see a pin lying by the
side of the home plate. but he could
when he was in his vigorous prime.
And those army muscles which he
had trained were tuned to hit that
pin if necessary.
"Ill be here until after the series
is over" he said, when first asked
as to the length of his visit. THAT
depends On how soon the Giants win,
or the Yankees"
He used the word Giants" with
a little of the softness of affection
which a man has for his very oldest
friends. The Giants used him well.
He made his life reputation while a
member of the team and he knows it.
Early in his career with the New
York club there were critics who
spoke slightingly of him. Some thought
he was simply the product of New
York boosting. Chicago especially
thought so. The Cubs trimmed him
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
"Mafty' Sees Beloved
Giants Fight for Flag

occasionally and then it was that Chi
cago casually referred to Matty as the
great balloon of the National league.
Won Three Shutouts in 1905
Remember the last day that you
pitched in the world series of 1905
and won the game / to OF" he was
asked.
Yes, | do. j had lone something
that l never thought I could. and if
anyone had said that I could pitch
three shutout games against a team
like the Athletics l would have called
the fellow a first class boob. 1
was a real big league pitcher"
As the games have n o N each
day and the big crowds groaned and
squirmed and as the plays became
more and more important as the
contests drew to a climax, the ball
player who had been way from all of
it for two years and more would begin
to shake nervously with excitement.
Out in the box years ago the enc
my could have had three men on
bases with the slugger of sluggrs at
bat and Matty would have looked
calmly at his catcher to get the sig
nal. shake his head in the negative
if he did not like it, and not even a
drop of perspiration would have trick
led down the back of his neck ex-
cept the natural outpouring brought
about by exertion.
Yet up in the press stand he was
like the other humans who sigh when
something goes wrong, groan when
something goes worse, shrek unlntcl-
ligibIe gibberish when their side does
something good and toss away their
wearing apparel in moments of tenn
porary inasnity.
Shaking Like a Fan
Matty. on every day of the series,
has been visibly and Enthusiastically
excited and when it was all over he
would still be shaking. He would
take his breath with the rapid in
drawing of the chap who is not see
ing the game from the inside but as
a rooter anticipating the best and
often realizing the worst. Matty
hasn't been a player, not even an old
player, in this series. He has been
a fan. He had been so long off the
scenes of the big show that he was
he sat on the fence around some
vacant lot at Factoryville, Pa, and
watched the home team fill the bases
and perhaps empty them when "Old
Hickory hit the ball into the next
lot.
Other old players are like that
some of them. There have been ball
players who were attached to teams
and who came back to see their old
favorites who could not remain in
the stand when the moment became
pregnant with great possibilities;
They sneaked out of their seats and
waited behind the stands for the big
roar. If they heard it they knew
that the new boys had done what the
old boys used to do and they would
then emerge and yell, toe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Park High Mentor Is
Building Up New Team
Special to The Tribune.

Special t O The Tribune.
Livingston. Oct. S.-Despite the loss
of five veteran players. ruled out for
scholastic ineligibility. Coach Joe
Bush is working hard to turn out a
winning eleven at the Park county
high school. The showing made last
Saturday against Belgrade high. which
went down to defeat before the locals
to the tune of 81 TO O. has convinced
Coach Bush that he may be able TO
produce a creditable team.
Park plays Billings high here next
Saturday and the locals have planned
Il week of stiff practice in prepara-
ton for the Billings game.
Mofield at half, Caruso guard and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Riderless Nag Leads
Field at L~ongschamps

Paris. Oct. S.-Madame Edmond
Blanc's Ksar, with Bullock up. won the
100000 francs Arch of Triumph rate
at Longchamps Sunday.
The big race had only French entries.
Much amusement was afforded by
Baron de Rothchild's Mont Blanc,
which threw MacGee, his jockey. at the
starting post, handled the field through.
out the race, coming home ahesd OF
the winner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
and Frisco
Enter Final Week
For Coast Pennant

San Francisco. Oct. S.-San Fran
cisco and Vernon enter upon the final
weeks fight for the Pacific Coast
league pennant Monday. with San
Francisco holding a shade of advan-
tage over Vernon, leading by two
games. San Francisco opens with
Oakland, q cellar team, and Vernon
plays Los Angeles. third ranking team.
San Francisco's standing is 1857, with
Vernon 10 points behind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Baltimore Wins Third
Game From St. Paul

Baltimore. Oct. S.-After a game
uphill fight in which they overcame a
fiye-run lead which st. Paul of the
American association piled up in the
third inning, the Baltimore club of
the international league won the third
game OF the little world series this
afternoon. 13 to 10.
The contest was witnessed by a ca
pacity crowd, there being 14,O33 PAID
admissions. j.,
Toe Sheehan. Of the Saints, and
lack Bentley, of the Orioles, pitching
noes on the mound were both driven
10 the showers. Bentley was touched
ND for six hits in the third, including
two home runs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
kALISPElL GOLFER WINS CUP

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Oct. S.-Dr. F. r. Bogar-
dus today won the presidents cup in
the final match played OF the Buffalo
Hill golf course, defeating Mrs. l.. ).
Bugbee and Mrs. +. Il. Rose. The
finals in the club championship will be
begun in the next few days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
RAIN STOPS CHICAGO GAME

Chicago, Oct. S.-Rain caused the
postponement of the fourth game be-
tween the Cubs and the White Sox for
the city championship here this after
noon and thousands of fans who gath
cred at Comiskey park were afforded
an opportunity of hearing the play by
pIay account of the final world series
game between the Giants and Yanks
in addition to being entertained by a
musical concert between the half in
nings.
Both teams will meet at Comiskey
park tomorrow, weather permitting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09

Hardie. fullback, are proving the
stars of the purple and gray eleven.
Coach Bush has announced that the
lineup against Billings will be as fol
lows. Mclaughlin and Kiehl, ends;
Shorthill and Neal tackles: Caruso and
Kobbe. guards: Dick Ettinger. quar-
ter: Harry Ettinger. center; Motleid
and Allen. ~halfbacks: Hardie, fullbacE.
and Penfield. substitute half back.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09

Hargroves for Quality Clothes
at Right Prices
20 Years Ago

Twenty years ago women
wore bustles.
Doctors made you stick out
your tongue.
The hired girl drew S1.50 per
week and used the pianny.
Nobody swatted the fly.
Everybody worked but Father
and he worked all the time.
No one loved a fat man.
But now since our good
clothing manufactures have
made clothes to fit him
the fat man has become
a favorite at this store.
Whether you are stout. tall,
high. wide. short or handsome
we can fit you right out of
our on-hand suits, most of
the time-and all the time in
our special order department.
We have suits for the perfect
So also.
Great values at
S35-S45-S55.
Both suits and o~vercoats.
Our s. hats are knockin EN-
Zoo Zoo, too;
better get one today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Seattle 9-S. Sacramento "a.
San Francisco 81, Los Angeles o..
Oakland "a, Vernon so.
Salt Lake 3-3, Portland IA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09

Nv January /. 1923. the Baldwin Lo-
eomotife works expects. toShave lo'Voo
men on their payrolls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
HARGROVE'S
The Store You'll Like TO
Trade With
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 8 p. m, Oct. 8,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09

Weather Conditions - Pacific slope,
orthw and Canadian Northwe est:
The area Of high barometric pressure
prevalent over the northwest for the
past few DAYS continued Sunday, with
its crest over Nebraska and South
Dakota. No rain was reported In the
northwest, though a light rainfall was
noted in California East OF the di-
vide northwest temperatures were
slightly higher, while west Of the
Rockies temperatures were about the
same as the previous day. For the
most part skies of the northwest were
clear and winds slight. Moderate rains
fell throughout the northeastern part
of the United States.
Montana Weather
Generally fair Monday and probably
Tuesday: no decided change in tenn
perattire-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
FOOTBALL
It's All Over
Now

The Series nov is ended
The Baseball Seasons done;
And as | homeward wended
After the Giants won,
/ though Of the goods I'd been
selling
And / felt like a victor. too,
For the truths about suits I'd been
telling
Have won m some friendships new.
new.
Selling honest merchandise at hon
est prices, telling the true facts about
the garments has won for me a great
business and now | am beating all
records in selling Patrick top coats
and m~ackinaws. Let me show you
one.