davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
COLONELSLOSE
EARLY In GAME
But DIE HARD
Puts Trio of Touch.
downs Over in First
Period.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 21.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Overwhelm-
cd by a first period collection of 81
points, Centre college was defeated
by Harvard here this afternoon by a
final score of "a to 10, but the figures
DO not tell the courageous battle
staged by the southerners in the lat
ter periods of playa battle which
lifted the game from a drab defeat
into a thrilling struggle that clalnped
$4,000 spectators to their seats until
the closing second of play.
For more than two hours, lapsed
time considered, the two elevens bat
tied in a furious mixture of bad and
brilliant football and it was in part
careless handling of the ball in cru
downfall of the Danville, KY, COM
bination. 1t was the valedictory of
the southerners in the Harvard stad-
ium for some seasons to come, yet in
their passing, all thoughts of loose
ness in the play which paved the way
for a crimson victory will be forgot
ten in the brighter recollection of the
fighting spirit and sensational charges
which Centre flung forth in the face
of almost certain defeat.
Three times in the first period of
Is minutes actual play, Harvard cross
ed Centres goal line, due in part to
the Colonies inability to hold the ball
and the Crimson's almost uncanny
sense of ball-following, plus super
Judgment as to when and how to strike
for scores. The team which a year
ago defeated Harvard 6 to 0 saw
the Crimson score within two minutes
after the opening kickoff, almost a
gift touchdown at the very beginning
of play.
Yet, in the face of this gridiron
disaster. Centre came back and not
only outplayed the Cambridge machine
in the final periods. but scored a
touchdown in addition to an earlier
field goal. It was the wonderful
spirit of courage and battle to the
end that thrilled anG aroused the
thousands of spectators and caused
them time and again to emit the re-
bel yell, or at least the best imitation
of the real southern article that an
enthusiastic nOrtherner could produce
in roofing for a lost cause.
Had the fates which guard football
destiny been a little more generous.
ii might have been that victory would
have winged it way southwark tonight
with the Centre, team. instead of
camping in the Cambridge quarters
of the Crimson eleven. 1t cannot be
Faithfully said that Centre was a
better football team today than Har-
ward, but there was not the difference
in playing ability that the score would
appear to indicate if the occasional
but ,ostly lapses of form and luck was
eliminated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Special to The Tribune.

| Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Mont. Oct. 21.-Sohl's drop
kick from the 20-yard line, one and
one-half minutes from the end OF the
last quarter, won Great Falls a hard
! earned victory over Butte Central high.
here this afternoon. Previous to TINS
kick the score was tied, Z to I, and 1t
Hooked as though it. would end that way.
However, on a series of forward passes,
Great Falls managed to get the ball TO
| the 20 yard line, ana Sohl did the rest.
Inability to stop forward passes cost
Butte the game. otherwise the battle
was even, and unusually fast and clean,
Something phenomenal happened
which is liable to stand as a record Tor
many days, Great Falls made five at
tempted passes and completed every one
of them, getting a total OF l94 yaros
by the aerial route. The completion Of
every pass attempted is something new
er heard of before in this city.
Loses on SIx-Inch Line.
Central also tried five passes, but
missed on each one Four times during
the game Central fumbled and three
times they recovered the ball, and the
one they lost was on Great Falls six
HIGH lllPs VIII dAOlilCl tO"h ~ =
touchdown. This was in the second
quarter, and a moment later Reyes
broke around left end for a 2O-yard run
which melted a touchdown. In the open
ing period Great Falls carried the ball
within a short distance of their goal
only to be turned back. In the third at
tempt, Charters, who had only a few
inches to go, was pushed over for a
touchdown and Sohl kicked goal. This
was within one minute and 20 seconds
of the end of the first period and Cen
trail had just two minutes to go in the
second period when Reyes made the
touchdown. Meglen kicked goal.
Meeting stiff defense for the first
time the Central line was weak during
the first quarter, but after that fought
on even terms with the Smelter City
boys. Seeming to be thrown off guard
BY aerial tries, Central let several go
untouched with men in reach to block
them. One was blocked but before it
could hit the ground it was grabbed by
Lowery for a gain of Il yards. Char
teris played an in and out game for the
visitors. and the stars were Hober,
Woodahl and Sohl. Meglen. Reyes and
! Sullivan played an excellent game for
Central. Reyes making runs of 81, 81
and 20 yards. and when tackled it took
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
You Can Call EN-
North Side Yankees
or Bloomin' Injuns

Either the Indians beat the Ihun-
derholts or the North Side Yankees
beat the North Side Eagles Saturday
afternoon at Earring park. The score
was Z to 6 and a look at the lineups
of the two teams in each case shows
the same men playing in both games
at the same time at the same place;
Two accounts of this gigantic football
fray of 15-year-olds were filed with
The Tribune. You can pay your money
and take your CHOICE.
The same personnel, according to
the lineups, having been on the long
end of the score. it is safe to print
the result without being besieged by a
storming party of Eagles, Yankees,
Indians and Thunderbolts.
Kilroy of the winning aggregation
made the touchdown and Fritz Duncan
made the dropkick for the extra point
Marietta made the touchdown for the
losers but his following dropkick failed
to get over the crossbar. The losers
were not quite in smooth working or
der. having TO rehearse their signals
lust before the game.
u-,a HpouDS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
ON SATURDAYS
FOOTBALL FIELDS
MONTANA HIGH SCHOOLS

MONTANA HIGH SCHOOLS
Butte-Great Falls 10; Butte Cen
trail Z.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n; Powell
county 0.
Spokane-Lewis and Clark High 20;
Missoula High 0.
Billings-Miles City High u; Bill
lings High o..
Glasgow-Glasgow "A; Malta 6.
Bozeman-Park county %: Gallatin
county Z.
GeTaldine-st. Mary's 80: Geral-
dine 0.
Observation-Disclosures Is; Idaho Tech
10.
Fargo-Montana State o; North
Dakota Aggies 81.
st. Paul-Hamline .; st. Thomas Z.
Logan-Colorado School of Mines
10: Utah Aggies o..
Seattle-Washington IA: O. A. G. 8.
Southern California 6; Nevada O..
Fort Collins. Colo.-Colorado Ag-
gies O: Colorado College o..
Boulder-University Of Colorado O;
University of Utah 3.
EAST
West Point-Army SO; New Hamp-
shire 0.
Observation-Disclosures 10; Ohio State 0.
East Lnnsing-Nfichigan Aggies Z;
South Dakota 0.
Cambridge-Harvard "a: Centre 10.
Hanover-Vermont 6: Dartmouth 3.
Acknowledgements 80; Georgia
Tech 0.
Notre Dame-Notre Dame "a; De
paw T..
Chicago-Minnesota Z; Northwest
ern Z.
BeIoit-Beloit o; Lawrence o.
BethIphem--Brown 6; Lehigh l..
Cleveland-Ohio University 81;
Western Reserve 0.
Observation-Disclosures Al Crane
College g..
New York-Georgetown IS: Ford
az Observation-Disclosures IS; Bucknell Z.
Ithaca-CornelI IA: Colgate 0.
Cincinnati-Ohio Wesleyan IA: Uni
~versity of Cincinnati Z.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of Penn
sylvania IA; Swarthmore 6.
Charleston ". Va.-West Virginia
-: Washington and Lee II.
At Orono-Mine 10; Bates g..
Syracuse-Pittsburgh 81; Syracuse
IA.
State CoIlege-Penn State SO; Mid
dlebury 0.
Observation-Disclosures Il; Hobart o.
Overwhelmingly of Detroit 10;
Boston College s..
New Haven-Ya1e 3S; Williams o.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Tech SO,
Thiel O.
Princeton-Pdnceton 26; Mary
land 0.
Observation-Disclosures Aggics 10;
Amherst 6.
Worcester-Boston University z;
Holy Cross z (te).
Haverford-John Hopkins IS; Hav-
} erford 8.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
y. s. Eagles
St. Mary's Team Wins
From Geraldine 32-O

Geraldine. Oct. 21.-St. Mary's Cath
Ole high of Great Falls defeated the
Geraldine high football eleven Satur-
dav afternoon here by a score of 81
TO 0. This was the second game of
the season for the st. Mary's eleven
and showed a big improvement in the
Catholic offense.
st. Mary's received the first kickoff
and took the ball on a straight march
down the field, Captain Walsh taking
the ball over for the initial touch
down. Geraldine lost the ball on
downs after receiving and the Catholics
took another march which did not end
until a second touchdown had been
scored with Walsh again the scoring
factor. Redding kicked the goal for
the extra point. A third touchdown
was scored during this quarter, the
period ending with st. Mary's leading
10 to O..
In the second quarter Geraldine vas
held for downs and took the ball down
for a touchdown. Redding making the
score. A similar situation in the next
few minutes put John Ceilings over for
another, making the final score of
80 to O.
Walsh did the bulk of the scoring
for st. Mary's with Mechlung, King,
Marienette and Brunskill showi to
advantage for Geraldine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Grizzlies Defeat Idaho
Tech, Is to Il by Drop
Kick in Final Quarter
University Shows Poor Form With Visitors Far
Superior to 1921 Team; Both Elevens
Used Varied Attack.

make the kick. Plummer kicked As
yards on the kickoff, Idaho returning
the ball 20 yards. An intercepted
pass again gave the ball to Montana.
A 44-yard pass and a play through
right tackle put the ball on Idaho's
one foot line and in the next play
johnson was pushed over for the sec
ond counter. Kershner's kick was
blocked.
Plummer kicked off to the 73-yard
line, Hurt of Idaho returning II yards.
Holmes got away for a 31-yard run
around left end, a criss cross play
gave Hurt nine more yards. A pass
of % yards. Holmes to Perham, put
the ball over for Idaho's first touch
down. Place failed to kick. At the
end of the half the score stood Mon
tana II, Idaho 6.
Idaho Comes Back
In the third quarter Idaho came
back strong and for a few moments
outplayed the Grizzlies. Place inter
cepted a pass and in a series of plays
in which Holmes carried the ball, as
sisted by a five-yard penalty against
Montana, Idaho put Holmes over for
the even score.
The sensational part of the play
came in the fourth quarter when, after
being carried, passed, and booted from
one end of the field to the other. the
ball finally came to rest on the Idaho
31-yard line. Elliot attempted to MAKE
a field goal but was unsuccessful.
Kershner was injured and replaced by
O'Neill. Porter had been playing SINCE
the beginning of the quarter in Tan,
ner's place and the Grizzlies ~resorted
to a passing game, O'Neill doing most
of the receiving for small gains. Inc
Grizzlies finally carried the ball to the
Idaho 24-yard line and Captain Ell
lott kicked a field goal two minutes
before the final whistle. The half
ended with the ball on ldaho's 2o-yard
line.
The yardage made by each team is
ss follows: Yard scrimmage-Mon-
tana. 1853: Idaho Tech Ttsat.2 256: 155 na TdaSe
Tech IA First downs-Montana, IS;
Idaho Tech, IA. Penalized-Montana'
D.; Idaho, %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
COPHERSPLAY
II TIE GAME
AT EVANSTON
Chicago Uses Subs to Lick
Purdue 1910; Iowa Wins
s to Z.

Evanston, Ill, Oct. 21.-A sensa-
tional 105-yard run by Chuck Palmer,
Northwestern's right halfback, upset
the dope bucket here today and the
Purple held Minnesota to a tie, 7 to Z,
running what at first looked like an
easy game for Minnesota. Palmer's
feat was all the more sensational be-
cause 1t climaxed a series of pile
driving linebucks and beautiful for
ward passes which had taken the ball
to Northwestern's two-yard line. It
was fourth down and Mitchell, Mime
sofa fullback, burst through the line
and was on the point of downing the
ball when it slipped from his hands and
rolled to Palmer.
Palmer rushed wide around his W
right end and the Northwestern team
rushed In behind for interference. Mar
tineau made a great effort, but Palmer
turned and s~tiff-armed his way just
as the two crossed Northwestern's So
yard line.
Minnesota's touchdown came in the
first quarter when the Gophers recov-
cred a pit on their opponents 35-yard
line. A line buck failed but a 34-yard
pass, Martineau to Eklund, worked
smoothly and Eklund stepped across
thO IAIC U n IOuCIAdOh u dAu a hlO-
ment later drop-kicked the point after
touchdown.
Stagg Field, Chicago, Oct 21.-
Starting with a team of substitutes
with two exceptions. Chicago defeated
Purdue, II to 0. before 10000 people
or Stagg field today in the last game
before the important inter-sectiona1
contest with Princeton next Saturday.
Coach Stage held his stars on the side
lines until the second half as he did
not care TO risk injuring them. He
used nearly three complete teams in
the long-drawn-out game, which re-
CURED two hours and three quarters
to play. -
Urbana, I'll, Oct. 21.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Illinois fighting a des-
perate battle and playing their heavier
Iowa opponents to a %standstill. lost
one of the hardest-fought football bat
ties ever staged on Illinois field, s to I.
East Lansing. Mich, Oct. 21.-Plac-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Missoula, Oct. 21.-The University
of Montana Grizzlies defeated the
Idaho Tech team by a score of 10 to
- on Dornblaser field in Missoula
this afternoon. The teams were
evenly matched as far as the days
play was concerned, but the Grizzlies
did not show as good form as they
exhibited against the Wesleyan Pan
theirs a week ago. Kershner of the
Grizzlies and Holmes of Idaho were
the outstanding stars of the game.
All the tricks of the game were re-
sorted to by both teams in an at
tempt to gain the lead, and from the
first whistle until the end of the
game, p~unting, line bucking featuring
the single and double criss cross, and
aerial attacks were used with good
and Indifferent results. The first
quarter found the ball in play from
one end of the field to the other.
though most of the time it was in
Idaho territory. The play of the Idaho
aggregation from the start showed
that this years team, composed mostly
of last years veterans. was far su-
perior to the combination that the
Grizzlies defeated 25 to 0 last fall:
The quarter ended as Plummer of
Montana punted 40 yards out of
bounds the Idaho Techs 40-yard line.
First Touchdown
The first score came in the second
quarter after nine minutes of play.
In to this time the play had been a
repetition of that used in the first
game, with both teams attempting to
make successful use of the forward
mass. Tanner finally passed % yards
to Coleman. who went over for the
first touchdown. Kershner failed to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
MICHIGAN Wins
STADIUM GAME
FROM OHIOANS
Yost's Wolverines Dedicate
New Field Before Record
Crowd.

Columbus. Ohio, Oct. 2l.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The Michigan
Wolverines tonight stood triumphant
over the Ohio State Buckeyes. While
the greatest football crowd the mid
die west has ever known looked on
this afternoon, Coach Yost's team de-
feated Ohio at all stages and won 10
to O..
The game marked the dedication
of Ohio States new stadium and the
crowd. including 10000 rabid Michi-
gan spectators and their 20 piece band,
o~verflowed the confines of the giant
horseshoe's $4,000 seats and spread
out into temporary bleachers. along
the eide lines and into every nook
and Granny of the big structure from
which A view could be obtained. More
thar $4,000 persons saw the contest,
it was estimated. and a thousand or
more surged against the gates in flu
tile efforts to get admission.
Michigan by winning today avenged
three successive defeats at the hands
of the Buckeyes. But the retribu-
ton came as a heavy cost. Roby,
star Wolverine half back and Wander
WORT. regular tackle, probably will be
out of the game for the remainder
of the season, as a result OF injuries.
Roby. it was announced, had the hga-
ments in his knee torn and Wander
WORT a broken arm. Captain Goebel
also limped off the field with a
sprained ankle.
The unsuccessful fight of a good
team against a better one tells the
story of the game. The Wolverines
displayed a strong offensive system
and effective defense. while the Buck
ewes showed weaknesses of defense
and little ability to carry into execu-
ton the open game which Coach Wilce
has made famous.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
BEST GRID PLAY

With the ball in your possession on
the opponents 30-yard line, fourth
down, 5 yards to gain, with but a few
minutes remaining to play and your
team leading by a touchdown, you
should never try for a drop kick in or
der to run up a larger score. Always
punt and punt high, so your punt VIII
be covered. An attempt at a crop kick
has proved costly to more thar one
team at this stage of the game. The
linemen may let up, thinking the game
on ice, w~hereupon the kick is blocked
and then anything may happen.
Another point about the drop kick is
that it is easier to block than a punt
because the ball follows a lower ira
jectory in it's flight, thus more fire.
quentiy encountering the arms of the
oncoming opposing linemen trying to
break through and block it. Teams
have lost too many sure victories by
attempting a drop kick here in order
to roll up a score.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Middies Use Georgia
Techs Own Tactics,
Except More of Them

Annapolis, Oct. 21.-Smashing down
Georgia Techs much Wanted Jump
shift" and otherwise slashing offensives
and at the same time unleashing a more
consistent attack themselves with re.
markable success with the forward
pass, the Annapolis midshipmen
triumphed over the southerners before
a crowd of 10000 on Farragut field
here today by a score Of II to 0.
1t was Techs first defeat OF the
season. 1t was a splendid game from
start to finish, In which modern foot
ball wal the abiding outstanding fea-
ture. Tech was not only ~outplayed,
but outgeneraled and the great Barron,
all-American half, failed to shine in
the manner that had been EXPECTED Of
him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

ing a practically reconstructed eleven
in the field, Michigan Aggies defeated
the heavy South Dakota football eleyen.
Z to O, this afternoon. The score came
in the first few minutes of play, Full
back Burris ploughing through the
South Dakota right end. following two
fast forward passes. He also kicked
goal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
The lineups:
Butte Central,

Scoring: Central - Touchdown. h..
Keyes; point after touchdown, Meglen.
Great Falls-Touchdown, Charteris;
field goal, Sohl; point after touchdown,
Sohl.
Substitutions: Central - Mccarthy
for Reardon, Reardon for Sullivan;
Great Falls-Shaw for Cowan, Ander-
Lenny for Harris. Anderson for
Cowan. Time of periods: Is minutes.
Officials-McGough (Colgate), ref
cree; Sundle (Virginia). umpire; Strei-
bick (Montana). head linesman.
Summary of play: Scrimmage yard
g netted-Central, 217; Great Falls,
3S1. In the first half gains were
21312 to HE in favor of Great
Falls; in the second half, 16S TO 100
in favor of Great Falls.
Central made first downs 10 times,
Great Falls 1R times. Central aver
aged 3S.4 yards on nine punts from
scrimmage. Great Falls 81 on seven
Central returned punts for q total of
81 yards. Great Falls for SO. Great
Falls gained 104 yards on five aerial
tries and missed none, Central negoti-
ated nine passes Tor I gain of no
and Great Falls 81. Nine plays stop
ned behind the line caused a loss of
80 yards. FoIr similar Plays behin0
CT, at Falls nettrl a total loss If IA
y.IGs. Central frmhled fur times.
recovering Ch4te: Gr,a; Falls fumb:ed
seen time-. recovering three. On
fuu1 kickoffS Ea:IraI av"t'=.l ~ Yards
ncr boot. Gietr EHiis kIci."d 81 twice
to- an aver4.p o. J25 y"rl<. Two
kickoff returns gained - yards for
Central. and Great Falls returned
three kicks for a total Of SO wards.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
SohI Boots Drop Kick .
Minute Before Whistle
to Beat Butte Central
Blue and White Takes Hard 1917 Victory; Local
High Completes Every Forward Pass
Tried; Net 1O4 Yards.

four or five of the Great Falls boys TO
down him.
BewiIderlng AeriaIs.
Great Falls seemed to bewilder the
locals on the aerial work. and the fans
were surprised that more of it was not
used. Great Falls looked a little
heavier than the locals, but after the
first quarter it was anybody's game with
Great Falls showing signs of weaken
ing, while Central seemed to strength
en-. 1t was an excellent game to watch
and although Great Falls had only IL
rooters in the visitors section of the
stands, they made enough noise for a
hundred.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
HARGROVE'S
The Style Store of the West

A half cup of peanut kernels will
produce a pint of milk richer in pro-
TEN than cows milk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
SUN DODGERS
RUIN O.. A. {.
CRIDIRON HOPES
Utah Beats Colorado, Using
Single Drop Kick to
Win.

Seattle. Oct. 21.-Oregon Agricul-
tural colleges dark horse" football
team came a cropper in the second half
of today's coast conference contest
with the University of Washington
eleven. and Coach B~agshaw's recon
structed Purple and Gold machine
came out on the long end of a II to :
score. It was a fight from start to
finish. with the Washington men de
~veloping the scoring wallop IN the
pinches. In the first two frames the
Aggies had all the better of II. The
farmers started off with a rush and
early in the second period scored their
only amrker. CARRIER placing a drop
kick straight between the goal posts
from the 90 yard line.
The break came just before the end
of the first half. The plunging Aggies
carried the ball to the Washington
seven yard line and the fans stood up
to cheer the expected O. A. {. score.
1t never came. The Huskies held hard,
and the Aggies. after seven hard
smashes. gave up the ghost on the
Washington one yard line. The whistle
blew q second later.
Washington kept the ball in o. A. 9.
territory most of the third and fourth
periods. Washiugton's first score
came in the third on a touchdown by
Hall, right end. Ziel had punted far
down the field and CARRIER, O. A. G;
quarterback, fumbled on the % yard
line. A moment later Hall grabbed a
long pass out of the air and scurrIed
10 yards to the final white line. Llel
scored the extra point on a place KICK:
The Huskies chalked up their second
touchdown in the final period. Abel
intercepted an O. a. G. forward pass
on the Aggies 30 yard line and a 70
yard pass, Ziel TO Hall, took the bali
to within striking distance of the goal.
Abel, on a straight line play, carried 1t
across.
Boulder. Colo. Oct. 21.-A drop kick
by Captain Smith gave University OF
Utah a 3 to 0 victory over the Unlver-
sity of Colorado here this afternoon.
The kick was Smiths third attempt
and was made from the 10 yard line IN
the opening minute of the second
quarter, with both sides resortlng to
kicking.
Colorado made five attempts to score
bv kicking and Utah four. Both teams
also attempted many forward passes
but few were completed.
The last half Of the game was played
in a drizzling rain. but a crowd OF 3,ooo
persons reamined in the stands n
watched the contest despite the in
clement weather.
In the final quarter Colorado twice
repulsed Utah within the 10 yard line.