davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
LOCALSPORT
CIRCLES
RACING
BEST GRID PLAY
3Ru.SnI MEIZGER

Team has ball on opponents 45-yard
line, first down, 10 yards TO go, d.
start of game. While the start OF q
football game is a time for experiment
ing. that is, sounding the defense ana
| also learning which of your backs are
best at carrying the ball. in this par
ticular game, in this situation you have
| secured a wonderful opportunity-the
chance to put over a score early IN the
battle and gaining all the advantage TINS
means to any eleven.
Therefore. strike with your best
ground gaining attack, especially run.
ming plays. These are usually OIL
tackle affairs or end runs. The latter
is an ideal attack here. If it gains
1t tends to spread the defense, that is,
keep the ends and tackles moving wide
to prevent such plays succeeding on
soon will note opportunities for max
ing long gains through the opposing
line. So, strike with an end run. If
it fails you still have three more
chances to get a first down. If it
works, you have put over a valuable
play in its effect OF your further at
tack against this opponent. Do not
overlook the fact that the failure to
make a first down here is by no means
costly, for you will punt on the fourth
down in order to give your opponent
the ball near his goal line, a precarious
place, for him to hold it or to try any
thing. He's almost bound to return
the kick to about where you kicked to
him . That affords you additional op-
%portunity, for the play is just where
you want fin his territory. This
situation will be covered tomorrow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
By WALTER CAMP
.eial Correspondent of Great Falls Tribune
pyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune

Snenial Correspondent Of Great FANS Inouhe
Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune
New York, Oct. 29.--A great deal OF
discussion is taking place and has taken
place as to the major points Of diff
ference in football as played / n the
four sections-east, middle west, Ia
cific coast and south. AS a matter OF
fact, there are certain points of diverg-
ence but not nearly as, marked as they
were several years ago.
In the first place, the east is, as a
rule. strongly conservative, and when
the forward pass first came in they
did not take the big chances with it
that were essayed in the middle west
and in the section lying between the
coast and the middle west. That sec
ton also experiment very largely with
extraordinary formations, such as
"spread-eagle" plays and the station
ing of the attack both in extended or
der and in separated groups.
Some of these "spread-eagle" plays
were also used in the state of Penn
sylvania quite extensively, and with
veteran material did seem to be ex-
tremely impressive for a time. The
Pacific coast did more toward STRAIT
egic sudden lining up, such as the so
called dead man. play. This after all
was a development of trick plays and
used sporadically in various sections
from time to time, but the Pacific coast
and the northwest carried them out
with much greater precision of detail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
Hagen and Kirkwood
Starting Golf Tour
All Over Northwest

Chicago, Oct. 3O.-Walter Hagen,
British open golf champion, and Joe
Kirkwood, the Australian trick shot
player, have started a tour which will
take them over a large part of the
west, according to. Robert r. Harlow,
their exhibition manager. The tour
started Saturday at Kansas City.
They plan to go into the northwest
to play in British Columbia, before
going to California in December. Both
the golf stars ~expectbto play in the
open tournaments of the. southwest
during the early part of 1923.
Tn their tour of the EAST Hagen and
Kirkwood won As and lost II matches
against all sorts of competition. Both
broke course records. They will re-
turn to. England early in the spring
when Hagen will defend his title at
Troon. Scotland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
New Rules on Fouls
To Make Basketball
Faster and Cleaner

Princeton, \. J., Oct. 30.-New foul
rules of the intercollegiate Basketball
league will tend to make the. game
faster and cleaner. DIR. e. r. Raycroft
of Princeton, chairman of the special
rules committee, said today.
The first rule provides a goal zone
of IL feet in depth at each end of the
basketball court. Fouls committed in
this goal zone will be penalized by Civ
ing two free throws instead of one
heretofore awarded to the team fouled.
A second foul rule eliminates the free
throw awarded for so-called technical
fouls. These include running with the
ball, violation of the dribble rule, vio-
lation of the jump at center and kick
ing the ball. AS a substitute for this
free throw the ball will be taken from
the fouling team and given to the other
team to put into play at the side lines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
SPORT SHORTS
At Madison, s. D.-school of Mines
II, Eastern State Normal 2.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-The west has
been east and conquered; the east has
come west and won; the curtain has
fallen on the classics Of intersectional
football. 1t may stay down for a long
time, but never SO long that the east
or the west will forget what happened.
Princeton's 81 to IS victory over
Chicago has gone into football history
with YaIe's 6 to O defeat by Iowa, and
the east and the west, the big Three
and the big Ten" in a way are on
even terms. The close margins of vic
tory in both games make it so. The
experts may dwell at length on tech
nique and style and other fundamentals
but it will not change the scores. The
greatest fundamental of football is
football "as. is"
Philadelphia, Oct. 30.-William T.
Tilden IL. national tennis champion,
was reported improved today, follow
ing a second incision in the middle
finger of his right hand which became
infected last week. DR.. n. 3. Schwart-
lev said that it would be three or four
weeks before it could positively be
known whether the finger would be
permanently affected.
Danville, Va, Oct. 3o.-Eugeno
Fratarcange1o. South Boston Military
academy halfback, died today of in
iuries sustained in a football game
Saturday with Chatham Training
school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
COMPARE POST
SEASON SERIES
AMONG MAJORS
National League Appears Com
ing Back to Get Share of
HOuors.
By I. {. SANB0RN

So far as post-seaSon combatS can
determine it, supremacy in the base
ball world seems to be returning to
the National league. which has been
getting less than its share of the ma
jor league honors in the last decade.
The triumph of the Giants over the
Yankees in the worlds series this year
was more pronounced and convincing
than in 1921. and it was backed up by
the victory of the Cubs owe the White
Sox in the Chicago city series. AS
those were the only two post-season
affairs staged this year the verdict
was unanimous. ,
Last wear the White Sox trimmed
the Cubs five straight games, leaving
it an open question whether or not
the National leagues victory in the
worlds championship struggle Indicated
Il superiority of the league or OF the
Giants generalship.
Back in historic times-the decade
ending with 1910-the National league
enioved the prestige that goes with
holding the worlds championship title
most of the time. Since it was wrested
away from the Cubs by the Athletics in
1910. the worlds series pennant has
floated over the American league parks
more often than over the arenas of its
rival circuit.
National Coming Back
But the long swing of the pen
dulum'' is bringing the indicator of su-
premacy back to the veteran league
and the second successive defeat of
the Yankees by the Giants leaves no
argument that the 1921 series was I'M
convincing. .
Tt will take the National league a
long time, however, to catch up with
it's husky young rival in the total of
games won since they began playing
in each others yards back in 1908. For
a good many of the intervening sea-
sons the years balance has been in
favor of the American league. whose
teams had piled up a total of 1S4 vic
tories over National league teams in
po~st-season battles at the end of 1921.
while the veteran ~leaguers had beaten
the Johnson. circuit in only 1873 games.
This year the National league won
eight post-season games to three VIC
tories for the American, all of them
by the White Sox. That margin of
five games. takes only Il small slice
out of the American leagues big lead.
leaving the grand totals to date 1877 to
146 in favor of the junior organization.
OF worlds pennants the American
league has won eleven and the Ma
tional eight.
In some Of the previous years many
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
AUTO ACCIDENTS INCREASE
DURING FIRST OF THIS YEAR

Correspondence Of The
Associated Press. despite the pass
age of numerous ordinances and the
adoption of traffic regulations in the
larger cities of the country in an effort
to curb accidents from motor cars.
reports from more than a dozen of
the metropolitan cities of the middle
west show an increase in the number
of accidents for the first six months
Of 1922. compared with the same per
iod of 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
IA Inches of Snow,
And 1t Still Falls

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct, 30.-Lander,
the only Wyoming town which report
ed a heavy snow fall Sunday, was
digging itself out of IA inches of the
beautiful blanket Monday with flakes
still coming down. The storm through
out the state was highly beneficial to
the farmers and ranchers, as in many
places the range was so dry that the
grass was brittle enough to break off
and blow away. Little loss of live
stock is feared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
Carter Wins Fight
BY Knockout Route
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Cut Bank. Oct. 30.-The boxing con-
test held here Saturday night resulted
in q o,,;ck decision for Kid Carter when
he knocked out Kid Burns in the sec
ond round. Carter is the fighter who
made a good impression with the fans
in Great Falls recently against Bat
Ting Leidle of Helena and Burns is a
new mar in this territory. He claims
the welterweight championship of the
New England states. He is n game
fighter but no match for Carter. Sey-
eral preliminary bouts were staged by,
local talent that afforded a good sized
crowd considerable amusement
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
Mikehasit
Crimson VIII Play
Florida; Syracuse
Meeting Nebraska

New York, Oct. 30.-Three inter
sectional contests on next Saturdays
football schedule in the east promise
to enliven a program which otherwise
marks somewhat of a lull in repara-
ton for the concluding big games of
the season.
Harvard will engage Florida univer-
sity in one of the intersectional classes
while the other members of the Big
Three" pointing for the blue ribbon
events of their schedules, will face
stiff tests. Yale plays Brown, and
Princeton, fresh from it's brilliant q
to Is victory over Chicago, will op-
pose the sturdy Swarthmore eleven.
The other intersectional games will
bring Penn, conqueror Of the vaunt-
ed Navy team, in combat with Ala
bama, while Syracuse, which played a
scorless tie Saturday with Penn State.
faces the strong Nebraska eleven on
the %upstater's gridiron.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
Weather Conditions = Pacifi

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
An area of comparatively high baro-
meters covers Nevada and the middle
Pacific coast while a disturbance seems
to be forming over the northwest. Tenn
peratures are considerably higher over
the northwest. Precipitation was re-
ported from Dakota, eastern Montana
and Manitoba stations as well as
Washington and Oregon points. Some
snow was reported in eastern Montana.
MONTANA FORECAST:
Unsettled Tuesday and probably
Wednesday, rain in west portion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
GO 70 FRENcH SCHOOLS

Teheran, Persia.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press.)-The Per-
sian government will send go army
officers to France to receive their mill
tary education in the army school OF
Persia, these men will be charged with
the reorganization of the Persian army.
Two hundred thousand krans have
been appropriated to meet the expenses
of the experiment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
FL.YWEIGHT CHAMP WINS
OVER WALLACE ON POINTS

Philadelphia, Oct, 3o.-Pancho Villa.
flyweight champion. won on points to-
night, in his eight-round contest with
Patsy Wallace, local flyweight, who has
twice met Jimmy Wilde, There were
no ~knockdowns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31

Halloween

Many tricks by many tricksters,
Many windows smeared with soap,
Many gates today are missing
Charged to boys, our. .country's hope.
Now don't let yourself grow angry
Don't sit up and growl and blow
That things were different in your boy
hood
Your dad did that years ago.
The nights are getting chilly and
PATRICK SWEATERS are just the
thing. Come in and see them; also
the swell new ovERcOAT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 p. M, Oct. 80,
1922. for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31

more post-season contests have taken
place than recently. In 1908, the first
year of the peace compact between the
rival circuits, there were forty-six post
season games played. Besides the
worlds series there we're city series
in Chicago, st. Louis and Philadelphia,
and an Ohio championship series be-
tween Cincinnati and Cleveland. Grad
uallv all but the Chicago contests have
been abandoned for lack of interest IN
mere city championships.
In the appended statistics on inter
league games only post-season series
are included, omittnig the spring CON
tests that used to be prevalent for the
reason that in the ante-championship
games many rockies were tried out,
making them no real test of the com
parative strength of the competing out
fits or leagues.
Following is a summary of the
worlds and Chicago series of 1922, and
the totals by years of previous seasons:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31

Harsroves for quality, style and

Hargroves for quality, Style and
right prices.
'Yoo Hoo! Skin Nay-hee!! Tonight's
HaiIoW-Wee'een!"
BOYS!!! Just soap our windows and
s"Tick Tack" our house all you
want. We won't care a little Bit.
When in Doubt
lead Trumps"
You no doubt have sat across
the whist table from some whist
crank whose black look at a possible
bum play on your part made you feel
like throwing the deck out the
Wind0W-but you knew the rule,
"WHEN IN DOUBT LEAD
THUMBS"
And lust let the incident pass
without comment.
Now just let us "give you a tip
When in doubt about your.
CLOTHES "PLAY" to our
"Lead"-We "Bid" you
SAFETY FIRST and it's a
"NO TRICK" play at all to convince
you that our plan of
GETTING VOLUME
by
GIVING VALUE
Is the only way to play the game CT
RETAIL;
whether you wear a Regular model
a long suit-a short suit-or a
stout suitTWe can show you a
winning hand"
Set in at one of our tables today
We've a large party on and a fine
bunch of prizes for the winner.
The Store You'll Like to Trade With.
rTRnHnnvYTysr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31

Normally adults should be able to
hold their breath from 40 to 80 sec
onds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31
HARGROvE'S

The Store You'll Like to Trade With
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31

Totals LIST
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-31

and led up to them in certain positions
| ~, tho fiolJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Business Service

nNNAInGAA OGENNGE
---... us',ioo" =" ", ' ~ .
NANTED-btcssnnkI kIug OF alteration uf
relinlnf coats Phone osHHc 1850
NnNtNa A<D stoU,.E yu
.,,,,,,s- ~, ~, -, ,...
o,en GA, io a.. 'gyna WIN. 'n,.
b.., sauippst u6 sure and gsi 90.
prices Phone Osaga ilA hIyh0Is
Transfer a storage ca.
. 'ONNUU'g transfer nnt' sturHHf. unpre
town trps. -
t. " EiMDNa IrnusI.f L.u. nuI..IaId
goods speciality tulI IHHgn |.IN
&c M LThu IE MDtII.
1li taJ L.lra r. padded moving van
ANA p.r uim .u HrfIuu 'rIHI ..I
.Fuif,,t.p -pAII. ,r .rl,.,.s ...uj tHu.InF.
C.dl o. for rll.s An" r'an''er .ot
lti,i.i ...,....... ....,.. ...g....... .,.,....
,'eoons1i. faf... arar., ...sI.. uuaI
tI.
.l..DD" INNul. Nu.r.t IuH m.r.
~ rrr hour irH. .....
.,.i-.-,,...- ............. .,...H.. .rrauaIar
b.,g. .r,s
''
rNiNTING ANb uI'uHNfiNU 20
va 1r ia'. iuIa'a.ae a.. i.ds1r .sti
lfi,,. t'"a'''".'.
. o. IinI.I Igg'' 'n' ,..,,
H. "'''''".' 30 '''
,-......,. ,...-. i...,...... ana
..'... .... .... ..I..a'
pH.h'.N. Ii'.. '.' ..... '"
Att "#'''I .tI. "nI "t" w"n'F 'u
.n'f i'.N..HH Hh" ''...'..'t "' h'''
''.'..
nh sly ~ ~" ,.' "N. i' l"""h
lhG' "'I '''''' '''' ''.''''''''
D. o.. hIhhh
.HprT ThnuF'I HuU tHiUifI. Nn'N tNH'hh.
i,.1, samples prices. reasonable '''se
.Jr riHsr CLASS IArlulAAgIll an1
decorator call oHaEo t.'N.U. AN WuIh
guaranteed.
.ufuStgu pApDp and Manor rooms f.r
o. and up. Painting aud r'Irim.niuF
Az wofh funt1ui ZOOS IH 'Ha
r'lni't os'H' '''a.'. .
lust rCmcmhrr tui pturrhIuEiug ana
painting call J. W M.nihuH uHnge
T.tIpnte, eb,srf',Iiy si,,n.
...,.,.,.,, ". 800, -
- nlNl'N 'n'l.','g t'.N' '''' f'g,'
,,llut. Nv N"'N ',.'"aaio "'" '''
Ahatl'h N's''l- ''-"t' '' W.
SWITZERLAND TAtNfiNu co,
Painting, paper hanging ana hardwood
finishing service quality nud the llEht
pil'e. ela w. lHli'' '''Ee 'al''
I......
GiHpioyihchl
nm ugNN.r,n- UAtI IA
".''' 80 -
\ o.''''' ~, a., W'Ii.' W a"'""''
49, '' ~. ''''''
All MEN, women, BOYS Irla. over l"
,aH WIlv Mt. 'Ah'hI "'' o. LOUIE
MO- llnin'ulHl''N ...-....
IlNAl, bNNFlHMAN OF anu
for ono who has u WHEEL hours $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Pet Stock

CITY vErERiNERY HOsPIrAL
ror dogs and cats bO a. Madison.
OsRge tS.
'llrlES, CunuTirs, goIdNFh- So dido -rrt
ohoupe. le o.. sixth So, Tulsu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
RNIiIIIrs

RAbmrS-N New Zealand teds ~ Qualliy.
podigroed and registered, mono timer.
few AZ good can at ur write sunshine
Rahhitry gu Nunthus, tulsa, OKLA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Nous

rHoRoudHHREp rersRu cream Kitty
ior sale " trade tor pupp1 Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
WEARING APPAREL

ALL KINDS of clothing b1ueIt All IN.
h'ghest prIces. Call Osage ln.e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

} 'I Ft m'u, over ". desiring govern.
mont positions ti7p monthly writn tor
frnn liei NJ positions now open, y. Icon.
Hru. tfurUtr lIHI| service examiner
l"Ha TuWuhIr UIup NuanIugtop. H. a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Financial
UI'sINrss OPPORTUNITITs


GROCERY FtNTUREs-Good location
cheap rent, living rooms small pay
Went Sli ". Brady. Usage 77il-J.
GOOD business proposition TO offer man
who is willing 60 work In one ~ the
most profitable small businesses IN
Tu'ya. Must have about $500. Apply
$50 y Fourth 81.
HAVE HAULING CONTRACT for four
trucks, viii last seven 10 nine months;
pay t2l 20 ti6 per day each truck; want
partner with 5000 cash. See Marriott
9O3 s.. Main.
INVEST iG 900 cash and your services with
experienced man In established Tulsa
business, will earn you from $3.50 to
$500 per month, good security. For In
toryicw address ZOE World.
~ NOT have 1900 and want IL SO into
q small business that will make from
$3.50 20 1900 per month. Address. Box
g7tH care World
I HAVE g.. 500 10 invest in conservative,
legitimatc business. No -rich-quick
illusions need answer. Unless you have
something ~ merit that viii stand strict
investigation, please save your stamp.
References given ana required. Would
desire something where my services
roull ho used. IIayo had considerable
business experience. Answer 977-H,
care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

sociation. Turk Bros. will give ID no. w.
cent discount 10 all visitors tl I... .I.
ventiOn all this week but ... r.,,.,
bring IN this World AT 10 TurU Hus
Tulsa Largest Shoe Distributor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Pet Stock
nous

DOGs
FINE POINTER pupriES-pam uoui-
mated iU uluriUrUth American field tu-
lutlty i2h 3, Quincy, Usage s3ad.
ruR .sALE-rcdigrc,d pups end bred
bitches, pointers ana settlers. send for
list ~. b.. Mccudon, Ncshuba, Tenn.
ONE thoroughbred Aitcdafp dog male.
rvCvlptod by four champions age ~
months, sos W. Brady psage i,sS-R,
kNBulTs.
RAbmrs-Ncw Zealand reds of quality.
pcdiEtocd ana rcgistcred, none timer,
lew a. good, can at en- write sunshine
heee,try gu Nautilus. Iulsa, OKLA,
N--------------a--
Poultry
BNBY CHICKS
BAnY CHICKS, hsi,hug eggs. AN lead.
kcnnctaic Hatchery spr.uEreIi. Mo.
Fok SALE-nahy chires Ne Oldo rct
shoppc ~ E. sixth 81
RIGGS
FOR E-rhorouEhbrrd siuRlo vomb
white lcghorn hatchIuE gEEs. Tom tiur-
ron strain: almost roo ptr cent fertility.
Also cocks, psHge iiot-I.
FoR sALE-S e. whto Lcehoru cggs
for hatchlng, osagc taNa
FERRIS 300 strain selected white les
horn eggs 81 per ioo. n Y. Evans
route 2. Phone N-6b.
hoGANlzEn =. e. u l.. REns-Eggs Tor
hatching 20 Tor 81 tIl0 n. Cheyenne
Az Phone osagr 0s51-J.
IATClltNu EuGs-Hrown LrGhurns aud
white lrghurus, extra goou thorough
hIedsi sr'ting $3.50. 700, S. ma
ron sALE- Rbode lsloud RED cgRs Tor
setting, See my pens. bred 20 lay, Jl5
n Friscq, Osage 6ss9.
EENRlS SINGLE CONN white leghurna.