davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
GERALDINE HIGH DEFEATS
HlGHWOoD ALL-STARS, 27-i5

SppCIaI 10 IHe T TIUune' -
Geraldine, Feb. 19.-The Geraldine
high school basketball team defeated
the Highwood All-Stars here Saturday
night, Is to q. The game was fsSt and
rough. The score at the end of the
first half stood Is to ) III favor Of the
local team.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
H. C.. Schaffroth WEEDS
Miss Vivian Stenson

Henry G. Schaffroth and Miss Vivian
q. Stenson, both Of Great Falls, were
married Saturday night at the First
Presbyterian parsonage by the Rev:
I,en b. Totten. f. L. Vunning and
Frances vunning were attendants at
the ceremony.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
BROWNING POSTMASTER AND
WIFE ILL WITH PNEUMONIA
r,lo Tribune

Browning, Feb. 19.-Postmaster
Malcolm w. Clark, and Mrs. Clark,
are both seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Assistant Postmaster u. w. Filler s
fAking care Of the office.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
FuRs, PELTs, DRY HIDES, FuRs

Ship your fu-s, dry hides and sheep
pelts for highest cash prices to the old
and reliable American Hide e. Fur Co,
liz Third street south. Founded by
E. L. Vineyard and under same man.
agement since started.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Revenue Collector
Here on Business

G. A. Rasmussen, collector of In
ternal revenue for the district OF
Montana, with offices at Helena, ar
rived in Great Falls Sunday to make
his initial inspection trip of the in
ternal revenue office here. He Will
spend several days here conferring
with Division Chief r. J. Buscher and
aiding in the adjustment of income
tax difficulties, he said.
The native Fiji women refuse to
marry the Indian immigrant.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

Santa Domingo is the oldest white
settlement in the Americas.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

The SaIton sea Of California is twice
as salty a. tho ocean.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
B. p, 0, ELKS NO. 2i4

Regular meeting. Monday, Feb. 20,
at S D. m. denomination Of officers.
also ballot on candidates. Visiting
Brothers fraternally welcome.
ED LA BOSSIERE, E. R.
CHAS. WEGNER. Secretary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
EYES EXAMINED

Glasses fitted $3.50 up. Expert op-
tometrist, at the Grown Jewelry Co..
225 Central.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
NOTICE

B.P. o. E. Drum Corps. Important
business meeting Monday night, Feb.
H. w. BENTON. President
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Neideman Coal & Feed. Phone 1918
YES, We LOAN MONEY

On first class close in city property.
Reasonable rates and terms. First
Mortgage Loan Co.
Truck hauling, ashes, coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
(Advertisements)
MOVING VAN

$500 per hour. Pianos, $500. Sim
onton Transfer Co. Phone 1910.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
WILL
FACE WHITE
ONCE MORE
Plans Call for the Lightweight
Champion to Defend Crown
in January.

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Unless
present plans fail, Benny Leonard
will defend his world lightweight
championship against Charlie White.
the Chicago southpaw. In Madison
Square Garden next month.
Leonard was at the ringside the
other night when White knocked
out Richie Mitchell. OF Milwaukee.
In ten rounds. He watched every
bit of that hard contest with a calm
countenance and. following the
knockout, declined to say anything
about either boxer. Those who
know him well. though. say that
the champion is confident of beat
ing either White or Mitchell any
time he climbs through the ropes.
Leonard and White were carded
to battle at the Garden couple
of months ago. but the bout had
to be postponed because Of the in
fected condition of Leonard's Jaw.
Since then the infection has passed
away and the champion has been
doing light work for some weeks
in preparation for coming activity.
white will get Benny this time"
says Ike Dorgan. the Chicagoan's
Eastern representative. white Is
the hardest puncher of all the light.
weights. Leonard has gone back.
make no mistake about that. and
he will be knocked for a goal long
before the limit round"
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
TRIO Of PILOTS
MAKES DEBUT
IN SPRING
DOME Bush, Frank Chance,
and Arthur Fletcher Will
y Be Watched.
BY SAM CRANE.
~ '
ton for CosmopoIitan News Service.

Written for Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Three
new managers of major league
teams will make their bows the
coming season. They are Arthur
Fletcher, who will lead the Phillies;
Frank Chance, who will head the
Boston Red ,Sox, and DOME"
Bush, who will have charge Of the
Nationals OF Washington. It will
be interesting to follow the trio in
their more or less arduous mana.
gerial duties, for there is consid-
erable speculation in fandom as to
their success.
All are experienced baseball men
and all have been stars as players.
They should know baseball thor
oughly, still none of the trio is ex.
pected to manage along the same
lines as the others. 1t would be
strange IL they did. all having diff.
ferent characteristics and doubtless
will follow different methods. 1t
will depend largely, too, on the
tefnperaments Of The individual
players each has under him as TO
the system adopted.
Fletcherk has been brought up IN
'he NcO0w school. ~ which
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

Arthur was a foremost exponent
and the Giants leading chief lieu.
tenant. Fletcher acted as captain
Of the Giants for several seasons
and was perfectly adapted to fur
ther his managers aggressfveness,
and carried 1t through to the limit
OF the fighting spirit that his boss
insisted on. -,
Frank Chance has been out Of
close touch with the big league
since he quit the leadership Of the
Yankees, under the ownership OF
Frank Farrell and Chief Devery..
Frank will be in a position with,
the Red Sox where he will bv
obliged to bring out several younE
players. for Owner Frazee has been,
quite liberal in making trades and
deals that have weeded out some
players 1t will be difficult for his
new manager to replace to equal
advantage. =.
' However, Chance has taken UP
his new job with much enthusiasm
and with no exaggerated hopes OF
making a killing in his first year.
He says IL he can stand high in
the second division he will be do
ing well. That is in his favor any
how.
We look to see him become popu.,
lar in Boston. Chance has always
been credit to the sport and de-,
serves. high standing.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
NEED IS SEEN
FOR CHANGE
IN BALL
Golf May Become Game of En-
durance Rather Than
Skill.

The Royal and Ancient has de-
cided that the present limitations of
the standardized balls do not put the
necessary limitations on the strong
appetite which still exists for length.
The ball OF maximum weight and
minimum size, according to the old
est golf organization in the world.
has been a failure. They are agreed
vised IL golf is not to become a game
OF endurance instead of skill.
One suggestion is that the material
used for the soft centers should be
standardized. 1t may mean the re.
turn of the "floater," but this is sure
to bring a storm of protest from the
professionals and the thousands of
long-driving amateurs who hit the
ball terrifically hard.
Should the Royal and Ancient 60
so far as to advocate the return of
the "floater," it may result in a Sc
rious break with the United States
Golf Association, because the golfers
in this country are sparing no effort
OF practice and power to drive the
ball longer and longer.
The lively ball just suits the kind
Of game our best players have devel-
oped. The long drive and long Sec
ond with the deadly putt has put
them in the forefront of the world s
golfers.
They will not agree to any change
which is going to take away their
advantages and necessitate the de-
velopment of new game.
Many Of the English experts
argue that the most important shot
Is the control of the shot up to the
green. The player who can place his
shots with the irons within reason.
able distance Of the pin is the man
who will win out in most cases.
As a matter OF fact, the most skill.
full player will win out anyway, no
matter what kind of ball is being
used. The methods will be different.
but skill will always be the deciding
factor.
A medium driver with good control
will usually beat out the long driver,
who is apt to go off the line at any
TINA
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
7 AXES
SECOND TEAM
T0C0AST
Invader With Mountaineers
Today Once Led Dartmouth
To Victory.

When Coach Tubby Spears leads
his West Virginia Mountaineers
into the stadium at San Diego to-
day to tackle Gonzaga, the Catholic
college of Spokane, coached by
Dorais. the former Notre Dame
star, it will be the second invasion
Of the Golden Slope by the fat per-
son from Morgantown.
Two years ago when this stout
coach was handling his alma mater,
Dartmouth. the Big Green eleven
went to Washington and knocked
the University of Washington
eleven for a row of false teeth.
Spears will always remember that
game. He is only hoping that his
West Virginians will not tackle the
same sort of gridiron as the lads
from Hanover. N. H.. found in
Seattle.
I'VE played on a field that was
ankle deep in sand" Tubby said.
The Washington boys were used
to it and knew how to run with
the footing SO treacherous, but my
team was lost.
II recall once when Zach Jordan,
our quarterback, took the ball on
a wide end run. He encircled the
whole Washington team and had a
clear field, but ran into a patch of
loose sand that sent him sprawling.
He scrambled to his feet and
started off again only to fall for a
second time. Still no one was close
to him and again he hoped up and
started to run. Down he went for
the third time.
That was too much for Zach. He
jumped up, looked around a minute
and then thumped the ball down
on the ground, yelling to the ref
cree: This darn ball is down right
here and right here's where we're
goin' to scrimmage it."
Spears relates another tale con.
cefning Johnny Shelburne, Dart
mouths big negro fullback, and
another negro who was a star on
the opposing team. Shelburne's
opponent ran toward the sideline
on a swing at the terminal with
Johnny. a terrific tackler, pressing
him closely.
burne launched himself on a vicious
tackle and both boys rolled over
and over. only stopping when the
against the bench of Dartmouth's
rival. Shelburne hoped to his
feet in a jiffy, while the other man
sat in a dazed sort of way.
Keep that innocent child right
where he Is or else he is going to
be killed the next time he tries any
of those fool stunts" remarked
Johnny, as the great Green back
trotted to his spot in the ensemble.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
COAST GR|D|R0N
FANS WILD AS
=. GAME NEARS
West Virginia Meets Gonzaga
Today in First Battle of
East's Invasion.
By international News Service.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 25.-Foot-
ball enthusiasts Of Southern Cali
fornia today were wildly excited over
the West VS.. East football game to
be played in the stadium here this
afternoon between the undefeated
University of West Virginia and the
Gonzaga University teams, marking
the opening Of the East's invasion Of
the West for post-season conflicts.
The 10000 bowl is expected 10 be
we'll filled. The weather is clear and
wsyp.
Tb1 Gonzsga bulldogs had their
Etai workout on the Coronado Polo
grounds yesterday. going through
fast signal practice. punting and
passing. Last week they ran signals
on the beach garbed in bathing suits.
The antire team is in the pink Of
condition and to a man are confident
of winning.
she West Virginia squad has been
running signals every time their
train stopped for ten minutes or
more along its transcontinental
quite through New Mexico and Ari.
xona. They detrained at Los Angeles
Saturday for their first real work.
out since leaving their Appalachian
cottage. arriving at San Diego Sat
urday night.
The Fasteners looked over the
stadium Sunday and ran through
light signal and passing practice.
The GonZaga outfit Is but little
known as compared to the famous
Eastern team. but they made an
enviable record this fall in the
Northwest. piling up 202 points to
So for their opponents. Their most
notable showing was against the
University of Idaho. which they de.
tented, II to z.
Betting here today was to in
ra.so- Of the Fasteners, on the
basis OF the undefeated record of
the Virginians and the comparative
inexperience OF the Washingtonians.
hut offers of even money that
West Virginia would not score two
tohchdowns found no takers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

turing the principals and their
managers and Mr.. Fox with the in
evitable champagne bottle peeping
through the ice in a silver bucket.
1t was Mr.. Fox who also gave the
diamond belt that John l.. Sullivan
won when he beat Jake kilrain.
Later John l.. became broke and
hooked it.
In private life, Mr.. Fox was staid
and correct-living. He was known
through the length and breadth or
the country, by veritable millions.
He was not known merely as Mr.
Fox, but by Christian name, middle
initial and surname, Richard X.
Fox.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
WILL OFFER SIX CUPS
TO ELI WATER POlOISTS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 25.-
AS an incentive to bringing out
candidates for the Yale water polo
team, George Wiltshire Of this city
has donated six cups to be awarded
to the members Of the winning
class team in that sport, 1t was
announced today. Competition
among class teams will start after
the holidays.
Although Yale has won the in.
tercollegiate swimming title regu-
larly in recent years, It's water polo
teams have not ranked with those
of other colleges.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
MIKE DoNoHUE INSISTS
ON RESICNINC HIS JOB

AUBURN. Ala, Dec. 25.-Despite
every effort to keep him here, Mike
Donohue insists on quitting his lob
as football coach for the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute. The little
veteran first offered his resigna.
ton month ago. Influential
alumni conferred with him in the
hopes Of having him change his
mind. but II apparently was of no
use. He has once more rendered
his resignation and says he will
not remain here under any condi.
tions.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

and is now assistant coach at
Annapolis.
Lester Peine, who played for
ward on Morse's quint, was a
wizard at shooting goals from
scrimmage. The Quint's teamwork
has rarely been equalled in bril-
liancy by schoolboy combinations.
The local series will start Janu-
airy and will be over by Feb
ruary 16. Chicago will have it's
champion determined about the
middle of February and 1t is expect
ed that little time will be lost in
coming to Washington.
1ntersectional contests between
high schools are gaining in popu-
larity. Annually the champion
baseball teams of Chicago and New
York meet for scholastic honors.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
Moran Has Second
Hornsby on His
Hands. r..

Pat Moran, of the Reds, is
confident that he has another
Rogers Hornsby on his hands.
This second marvel of the base
ball world is, according to
Moran, none other than Fon-
SEGA. "Fonseca was a big help
to me last season." Moran is
quoted as saying, "and is bound
to be a much improved ball
player next season. He will
push Hornsby hard for the bat
ting honors. He doesn't hit
them as hard as Hornsby does,
but he hits them safely"
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

Us NOT 1Ound In the mOuern
white-lacquered barber shop with
Its ever.multiplying mechanical con-
trivances, but there was a time
when a barber couldn't survive
without a file of the pink weekly.
In the barber shops of every ham,
let, village. town, and city n Gus
toner thrilled himself with the
latest issue Of the Fox paper while
waiting the call of next"
Have you ever, as small boy,
In the course of your seasonable
haircut taken furtive glance at
a page illustration of billowing
negligee, only to be pulled up
quickly and admonished by a stern
looking parent?
Police Gazette was the Balzac
''DrOll Stories" Of Main Street.
Puritanical wrath inveighed
against II. The parochial.minded
denounced Il as the court gazette
Of the devil.
The first.page illustration in.
trigued you to buy, because each
picture bore cap
ton reading "see page so-and-so." "
Yet the article inside the cover
never realized the expectations the
promised. 1t was al.
ways a tame stick of type. idiotlc
and meaningless.
On second glance the pictures
were harmless enough or else the
mails wouldn't have handled the
paper. They were very carefully
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
Needs a Trainer.

John McGraw, manager Of the
world champion New York Giants,
is in the market for a capable
trainer. Doc Davis, who succeeded
the late Ed Mackall last season,
will stick to his physical culture
school in New York, leaving the
berth open with the Giants.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
Liberty Active.

Liberty A. c., with record Of
fpe straight wins. will try to make
it six tonight when the Metropolitan
uuint is encountered in the Ingram
Memorial gym.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
Recall Sam Hyman.

The Detroit Tigers have recalled
Sam Hyman. former Georgetown
Varsity southpaw, from Omaha
and he will have q trial at Au
yusta. o.. IN tho sprine
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

and shrewdly drawn; they were
meant to be risque and were not.
As a matter of fact, in all the
years the Police Gazette has been
published, it never printed as dar-
tng pictures as some magazines and
newspapers do today. Perhaps Po.
lice Gazette has declined a bit be.
cause the modern publication has
beat 1t at its own game. Perhaps
not.
The man who created Police
Gazette was Richard r. Fox, and
he died not long ago. The other
day his will was made public. II
was announced that he left a for
tune Of $4,000, 900. Nearly all that
sum was taken from the barber
shops and saloons of Main Street
and cities through a long period
Of years.
Mr.. Fox was one of the last of
the old school of sports. He knew
his class of public and scored bulls.
eyes every time. For many years
Police Gazette was the boxing au.
thority OF America. That was be.
fore daily newspapers devoted for.
ests of pine and rivers of ink to
the sport.
This pioneer once was a dictator
In boxing. The articles of agree.
ment for nearly every champion
ship fight were signed at the 20
lice Gazette office, and in the mex,
issue would be an -illustraticn Vic
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
PINK WEEKLY PIONEER
OF SPORT PUBLICATIONS
BENNY LEONARD
By JAMES c. LSAMINGER.

Police Gazee the much today although
still exists profitable auspices Yet to the
ordinary pink publication indes images of
past such the high bicycle pompadour hair ball
players and of Cleveland and Thurman
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
By r. D. THOMAS.

Inc game Will De welcomed, II
n said. as spur to basketball in
terest in the Capital schools which
already Is keen.
With the honor of representing
the city in a big intersectional en-
gagement at stake the approaching
series Is expected to be of the
whirlwind type. Out in Chicago
the school youngsters are spurred,
TOO, by the newspapers proposal.
The Windy City series will
start January and will run
month. Austin High School was
the winner last season with Lane
Tech as the runnerup.
According to advices from Chi.
cago, Crane High and Tilden High
are likely to be among the leading
contenders in the present campaign
as well as Austin. Louis Berger,
former University of Chicago attn.
lete, is coaching at Linden.
Lindblom High, at West Hyde
Park, which won the football cham
pionship this year, also may be
figured in the title race, according
to the far-flung dope.
A line on the strength Of Chicago
schoolboy quints will be obtained
by George f. Green. none other
than coach of the Western High
team here. He will leave tomor.
row for Chicago.
Green will be the leading figure
In q reunion at Chicago of the
large summer camp for boys at
Lake Mishawaka, Grand Rapids,
MINI. Green Is proprietor of the
camp. At least $50 will attend
the reunion, which is an annual
event increasing In size with each
year.
The Western High School coach
and general athletic director is
keen for the intercity game as are
several other scholastic leaders. IT
is thought that the only possible
drawback to the venture would be
any expense that might be incurred
by Washington. The Capital city's
schools are short on wealth.
Judging by the Chicago Evening
Americans announcement, however,
the newspaper will foot the bill for
the visiting team from start to
finish and there should be nothing
else calling for coin.
The Chicago game will be the
first big intersectional contest
engaged in by Washington
High school team since 1914. In
that year the crack Western High
school basketball quint, coached
by Bryan Morse, defeated Welles-
ley High, which had won the
scholastic championship Of New
England.
Morse turned out masterpiece
that season in the Western quint.
Among his products were Dutch
Peck, tall center, who was named
for all-collegian honors at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and WHEEL
chel, who proved to be a star at
the United Statse Naval Academy
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

Morse turned out masterpiece
that season in the Western quint.
Among his products were Dutch
Peck, tall center. who was named
for all-collegian honors at the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania. and Wheel
chel, who proved to be a star at
the United Statse Naval Academy
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20

heart leaped; they were going to ask
her about Royal.
Just a moment, Miss Field" Rich
ard said. Twill you sit DOWN. And
as Harriet, looking at him in fright
ened curiosity, did so, he began quiet
ly: 1--WE are in some trouble here,
Miss Field. 1 hardly know how to
tell you what we fear Did you no
tice anything strange about-Mrs.
Carter's--manner today?"
Il thought I did," Harriet admitted.
did you think of any reason for
it?"
Harriet gave the stranger a glance
that made him an eavesdropper.
II fancied that it was connected
with-with what distressed her last
night, Mr. Carter"
You may speak before Mr. VIII
liams," Richard said He looked
down; was silent. 81 asked him to
help me-" he added, slowly. "Was
young Mr.. Pope here today?"
This morning, I don't know how
long" Harriet said, with a great light,
Ut udrkneSS, breaking IN upon ner
mind, ''he was leaving when Nina and
/ came home"
''Do you know who took the tele-
phone call from Mrs. Webb?
mo, because nobody did No per-
son named Webb called from Great
harrington, or anywhere else, today"
said Williams, breaking in decidedly,
his voice a contrast to Richards hest
tating tones. GAS matter Of fact,
Hansen didn't drive to Great Barring
ton Two miles from your gate here,
Mrs. Carter gave him other drec-
tons"
what directions?" Harriet asked,
antagonized by his manner, and feel
ing her cheeks get red. The man evil
IDENTIFY had small respect for woman
hood.
"He drove to New London" Richard
supplied. "Popes yacht is there"
His manner was very quiet, he spoke
almost YEARLY, but Harriet felt as IL
u cannon had exploded in the study.
"Pve had New London on the WIRE"
said Mr. Williams. "Mr. Pope had been
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
Old English Custom Had to Be Aban
doned on Account Of Dishonesty
of the Public.

1t is being suggested that every
long distance railway train should car
ry library for the use OF travellers
More than one hundred years ago,
when omnibuses first began to run In
London. travellers were furnished. not
only with newspapers and magazines,
hut with books. Each bus had little
bookcase filled with books by we'll
known authors.
AS new books were expensive In
those days the thoughtfulness Of the
bus-owners was appreciated. II is
said that people used to ride to some
outlying suburb and back simply Tor