davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

., W 7. " M 4 NAN
10 f"pFhs.ht us IN Richmond or ou,y.a.
territory, our suits oycrcohts b,, ~.
w"fN pants, rashcDnts are mad, IN ~, +,
own Factory from wooicnn mad. In u-,y
own NH! and sold Erect To consun,,,
pI'S"h th"t Gc:E all competition. Fabrics
S''hh record. stand we'll in your com,
WHh''E ana can spare two hours "A I,.
or more YOU can add sc5 to 1850 ncr 49,.
o"' preset !ncon: No experience ps
capi'a. f-gu!Eed. For fun paT,icu.,r,
writ" TAYLOR WELLS Co. 1883 D!yrr,rv
Parkway, Chicago, H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
building SIateruIs

hulluinB MaterMis. "a
- |f,E LoH Ser. pipe and fttlngs
SASH. doors. electrical good. h.nS.,
ooaru. rIaHtnr board. Yard and sales.
nnh' iVyp BROOK Avenue. Owensboro
savage Co VIII tako orders for de.
nSery direct from Camp Lee.
place IA Richmond from cam, q. ~
LOIS q S.VOO Feet or more. Framing
20 per NJ shrath!ng. tl5 To SIS per NJ
hmrf!cai. siding. tib per a.; hoorinr I'm
ouihics. VI per NJ: roofers. fls per M
sum" price at yard AT Richmond, Yard
Co "''e s'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

WANTED Statesmen AND AGENTS.
n'h Ttuniiy for live wires. fun or
part time. selling tailor. made yirv,n al,
mo'a 2reIcoats from mill to wearcr rrlc..
t.t'"V. COMMUNICATION "n each order 81 so.
80 "Eere"ai 20 statesmen. Eaclus!v, tor
..torI. WITH" now. Jordan Valley No,I,r
M!!s company. Salt Lake CRY i't,h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Statesmen - SCI! mems uade-io.ord,r
clothing a;tr"ciiv" materials lowest
il!icts; sood prun.s. samples ready:
give experience. Emerson Tailoring Co
sev"nth and Arch. Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

MAhJTANTLNEN q n.gM ..D.N. au,n-
noo.e i!F.s. 'yhes ard rrIi.a ma
ieT.a.s Q: Aai.yaa. reputation u s,.k
inS youHs :"4E -!iA gales ..uNiy T.
uGNe! O. road :Dr them. prfiuur.r.
position. i.rGty - rcvm lot aGyni.rr,
men; fYf '!ghi rariy Asc ..uu ,H.r,y.
5a!aiy ana e. perses address, / III
care The i,ispatcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

NEW staple limo OF real merit. no store
competition. actually earning hundred.
OF sa!esneh I+5 and as weekly. san.
t"td Brush Company. 1900 Carroll Ave.
Chicago. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
SALES5iEE-I sou

Statesmen 1--we wire fyI !ast selling
merchandising spec.a.ts su:nm!ss.on
easls aid y.cHty %: y. y good oypo.-
!sh d permanent ana .rua,au,r co,.nec
Won vita S.W Yp-k cgucern. 1907
F.stron bog Sew YORK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

sALkSM E%-oeii the SALT nud p.u,,.r
co".0inaUor, handy n..chcn SEASONING
an a1''fu..Hs specially .or all CONCERN.
ces!fi"s 10 roach tAe housewife. I'M
mediate COMMISSIONS D-yt. ISL. New
tor M's. 90. S-wtDa. !owa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

A BUSINESS or YOUR OWS-a...
sD"S"iius s.as- nam. plaies, numbers,
n"rH"si"pAt Gs neGa!...us, signs Dix
lIv7Jsttd boo" mailed free. r. Palmer
:rS w,o,'.., ono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

statesmen Makers ~ Alan AID Atlas
bahama chcChs, bermuda CLOTH, An
n"po!.s and other wei! known twll!s. al
whit" goods. want commission l.prcsc.-
iSt!Ec sell retailer and lUbbyr. IIar,lry
Freeman Co., so Worth street. New
York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
MERCHANDISE
Household I.nntls
SOJIp

FOX SALE. solid mahogany Std-boar,i
table. chairs, china closet. also wilton
SNl- US IKE new: Dis.s library table.
round with claw feet mahogany
dresser. chinonier and French bed Can
boulevard 29l3-J OF ~ North boulevard
Apartment l.
ONE complete set OF silver monorram.u
{. a. q. VIII sacrifice to qu!ck buyer.
Plume boulevard .iG-J
ONE le-p!ece walnut bedroom suite. colo
MAJ d-pSn. Can be seen "A, s33 w
Grace Monday. 10 to ?.
FOR SALE. CiEAp--l.ot Of miscellaneous
tu'u!tur"--icc box, kitchen cabinet OK
tension table. piece parlOr suit, fold.
inG bed couch. lot Mason Jars etc.
Phone Madison GiS6-W. olOS barton
Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

LARGE hhHt maEG'a ciG:-f wants agent,
10 'Hl compete !in@ .: shirts direct H.
wr1Ffr kHc.uslNs Idtt"-Is H!g ralu..
Free sar!p.-s 5. Madison MAS sr. Broar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale 81

N11NN = DIAMOND cluster
ring; cost SITS; will take
$50 cash; beautiful ring
bargain. Box H 73O,
care The Dispatch.
UNDERWOOD typewriter. good. So 81.
l.oulsian" Street.
sroRTi%1 GOODS at wholesale pricc.
Jacobs Loan Ofice. s27 Eas, broad
CRESCENT dish washing machine. auit-
able Tor restaurant, OF hotel. electric
potato peeiots: genuine bargain Tor the
buyer. I. ihuturd & CO.. sol North
Fifteen,h Street. Madison 53i2.
REBUILT DICYcLEs. s. cash. 81 wcea.y.
Rowietrs. ~. w. bread
ONE upright Fischer plano, ;.s cash
used. but In nice condition and hood
tun.. Andcrson'.. Broad at First,
EXCELLENT four-picco walnut bcdroolI
suit. f?s. u. :. Ho,hcnberS. livs East
PERFECTION Oh. STOVES.
HOWELL BROS.
SIXTH AND BROAD.
OUR $50 diamond rings can't be dupli-
Gated for size and quality. Schaat
Bros. t26 Eas, broad
FOR pipe and n,,,nxs. see Br.nner a
M!chaclson, sos Brook Avenue.
ron SAi.E-i;ood siio. exccii.n, condj-
ZION: Cotton capacity; can b" seen a;
Harvey Road. Box le3-A Ci;y.
FOR SALE. six horsepower cane mill.
with soif-sk!mmins cook pan ana equip
mcnts II desired VIII sci. i.-horsr
power ongiir with It. l.. ZchrluS.r. j.
+. II. Z. BOX 2ij, Richmond. Va.
YOUNG COUPLE VIII sell privately furni-
ture ana entire contents OF apartment.
EXCELLENT condition. Exceptional values
can be secured by immediate action.
Phone boulevard 1921 for appointments,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

IN hEAsE your profits selling soar. per.
LAcass!an Co.. Dept. 6t2. ST. Louis. Mo.
MEN and women MAKE big uoncy ..,,n
our indies and chtldrcn's bingham
ufehaee direct: new. exclusive styles
Dept. 70, Loretta Frock Company, bay
ton, Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

DRAW! ACCOUNT Fl75 moa,h!y under
Commission contract virginia repr.-
sentative %: wrl! KHoVn house ,.,,b-
!:sa.i !stS, selling standard Iatv L.I,.l
I" atp'tryz. successful salrsm.n earn
from 5000 to $1,000 snnuauy Legal
h"C"'.aK 'lTHbIe. but not ess.ntial
n"y h.I.H rss men considered WrIr.
Hancrof' H ,'u.y COMPANY UsndaI,,r
BuiIdiuE AIvmpu.r I.nr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
WANTED-Bank fixtures,
brass ratings, ETC., for
store. Sam Bachrach,
us East Main Street.
ROOMS AND BOARD

/ nCY GROCERIES, cents on the dol.
lnT- Cal. Nanhnlph 2gGg.M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

T. WV Money Introducing "Poyar.
a new polish that rarnish.s. ..ii.
denomination to households, autnmobil,
ana once furniture owners: reuca, ora
"r' ioi!ow. exclusive territory To- nro.
:"S'rH' experience unnecessary Wrt..
toT free particulars. American roya-
Corp $50 West Fif,y-eixh,h street, N.yy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

iOL!CiT ACCOUNTS Tor larro c,,II.-..,
"6racy' 400 weekly easily earned. Al
- immediately FOR valuable tcrr.io!y.
Illinois Adjusting CORPORATION. % l,a..
Van huron street. Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

NEW LESTER PIANOS AND orurp
PROMINENT MAKES AT PRICES THAT
ARE toe BELOW LIST PRIcES-GUAR.
ASTEED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

AN IDEAL new nat for young oo1;nI.
,'9 or thrae small rooms and
knehcnette. with all modern convent,
nees included; $40 per month by year.
10. Ioe West Brookland Boulevard
randolph 4i1S.J. Stop No. Is. First
Street car. ~ H"s'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

y . ~ I'D. man 90 Woman canyus.er ia
SCI HeTs!!E' tEGaraniecdJ .n.sul.
IlsnAetJoOc for automobile. couch
h''". decorative bed cover. Csnvsner
'.S )" '5p per DAY Appiy Hcryo-
q ca. Inc, zoo F!fth Avenue. Ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
You Wish to Buy Sell Exchange Use Dispatch Want Ads
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents

" ANTED-Two sal,snon TO sell we'll
known limo OF c!Sars IN Vlrs!nias ami
tarelinas. trade already established
Apply. giving references and expert
"ncc BOX 70. Orcenshoro. y. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

AUTOS KILLING THOUSANDS
N"w inE"ai!on prevents accidents; cos.
itt"l!s ~; state men considered.
'i''. h!tp"S. so. coiumbus Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

II YOU THINK IL TERMS or, e. ma
IhT FIRST YEAR. WRITE Nj:
very strong line for general retail
H''i merchant or capable specially sales.
nan acquainted with this trade in N!r.
gins" tS'"h!.sAcd company. nationally
a. % ''S'" to"is, rush season here. spl"u-
."- commission contract, liberal weekly
Eve noe 20 producers Write w n
hDNnAN Sa'es Manager. THE CONT
'F.NiAl. COMPANY. 1890 Euclid. CIryc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

~ TEDDY the IarSest high grade FUR
H!ture store In North Carolina, a hirh.
CLASS retail furniture salesman 10 w"rk
No1'h and South Carolina. either In
automobile or railroad. on liberal com
th!as'on basis II you don't think you
can sou hvc 10 ten thousand dollars n
month, don; reply. This place I, wor,h
Nv 20 Sev"a thousand dollar, "A y,sr
I" IN" right man. Address l.. o. no,
ass Hien Point ~ C. V
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Little Series Goes
To Baltimore; Cubs
Are City Champions

St. Paul. Oct. 15.-The Baltimore
International league champions o the
Junior world series by defeating st.
Paul. American association leaders, 4 to
2. here today. dividing the fasteners
five games to st. Paufs two.
Chicago, Oct. 15.-Grover Alexander
TODAY whitewashed the White Sox, 2 to
o. and won the title of city champions
from the White Sox. The Cubs won
four games to the White Sox three. 1t
was the first time that the Cub veteran
ace had been able to win from the
White Sox in three series. The victory
of the Cubs today is the first since
1909 when the White Sox won the
title and retained it until today.
The game, the seventh of the series
was a pitching duel between the Cub
star and Dixie" Leverette, the Gary
policeman. the former Outpitching his
Youthful rival.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Mikehasit
in Conference
Colleges Seem Evenly
Matched This Season

San Francisco, Oct. 15.-Close scores
marked most of Saturdays football
games on the Pacific coast. causing fans
to hope for keen competition this year
between teams matched more evenly
than in recent seasons.
The first Pacific coast conference
game went to the University of Wash
ington, which defeated the University of
Idaho by but two points. Washington
displayed a powerful offensive, but it
was not quite powerful enough to pierce
the Vandals' defense.
University of CALIFORNIA; champion
team ran up a score of Al points over
st. Mary's college, a weaker team.
A crippled and outweighed University
of Oregon team dropped a 2 to 0 game
to the strong Multnomah Amateur Ath-
letic club eleven of Portland. The
Oregon Agricultural college defeated
Pacific university, 8 to 0, and probably
could have made more had Coach Ruth
erford sent in more Aggie first string
men earlier in the game.
Washington State college disappoint-
ed its followers by winning from Con
zaga university by only 10 to Z.
Unexpected strength displayed by the
University of Arizona surprised the
University of Southern California.
which. although outplayed in two
periods, won IS to 0.
Stanford university. now q non-con-
ference team, defeated the University
of Santa Clara team, Z to O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
MONTANA FORECAST
Eastern Critics Now
Await Harvard-C Centre
Tussle Next Saturday

New York. Oct. 15.-Still feeling the
effects of Iowa's 6 to 0 victory over
Yale at New Haven Saturday, east
ern followers of football are turning
toward the tussle at Cambridge next
Saturday when another east-west
struggle takes place-that between
Harvard and Centre.
Both these games, the lowa-1ale
and the Harvard-C Centre, have an I'M
nortant bearing on the annual tussle
between Yale and Harvard, which IS
without doubt the climax of the sport S
eastern season. .
Should Centre defeat Harvard, as 1t
did last year, Yale's loss to Iowa won l
affect the big game so much, but 1t
will be further proof that the grldlron
game of the west is somewhat better
than that of the east, as Chicago last
year and Iowa this year have about
proven.
Harvard won from BOwdoin Satur-
day. piling up 10 points and keeping
Bowdoin away from the Crimson goal,
and Centre defeated Virginia Poly, ~
10 6. The Virginia eleven is a much
stronge team than is generally be
lieved, yet the praying Colonies" won
with two of their best men sitting on
the side lines.
The outstanding feature of the Sat
urday gaines was the spectacular
playing of Leland Parking, who sue
ceeded Audrey Devine as Iowa's quar-
terback. He scored the winning touch
down and made amazing end runs, line
plunges and forward passes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
UTAH ACCIES
MEET WESLEYAN
This AFTERNOON
Romney Team Tackles Pan.
theirs on Helena Field
Today.

Helena has a football game of more
than ordinary caliber scheduled today
with the Montana Wesleyan Panthers
pitted against the Utah Aggie eleven
on Wesleyan field.
Prospects are not too bright for
the Wesleyan eleven after the games
of last week. The southern invaders
had little trouble in disposing of Mon
tana State on Friday at Bozeman, and
at the same time the University OF
Montana was making short rift of the
Panthers on the Missoula gridiron:
Although Wesleyan was a claimant OF
the 1921 state title and has a liberal
assortment of veterans back, the uni
versity administered a decisive blow
to championship aspirations for this
year on Friday.
Utah Aggies were the Rocky noun
tain champions in 1921 and the show
ing against the State team stamps this
years eleven as n of no mean
prowess, but Wesleyan may spring a
surprise on Romney's outfit.
The Wesleyan field has been made
| ready to handle a larger crowd than
usual with new bleachers erected on
both sides of the gridiron, and a fence
| constructed around the playing por-
| ton of the grounds. Outside officials
have been secured to handle the
rulings.
Captain Ford Bailor, formerly on
! Great Falls high, is playing fullback
for the Painters. Other veterans
there this year are "Poky" Allen, also
| formerly with the Blue and White, and
now playing at end; Bum" Barner,
end, Russell at quarterback, Bowers
and Mitchell in the halfback berths and
Cakes and Haggerty up on the line.
1t is expected that a number OF
football enthusiasts will make the trip
to the capital city from here for the
game today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
BOWLING GETS
STARTTONlCHT
WITH MATCHES
Prentice Auto Bowls Dairy
Products; Enterprise VS..
Murphy aclay.

The first schedules are out for the
teams comprising the Great Fails
Bowling association, and play starts
tonight for four of the teams entered
in the Handicap league.
Because of the continuing warm
weather it has been difficult to start
schedules in this sport which has been
increasing so rapidly in popularity here
for the past few years. This season
there will be more teams than ever
in the running, with everything head
ing up towards the state bowling tour
nament here in March. The state
tourney has been held in Butte for the
past three years but was obtained for
Great Falls at the meeting OF the
state association held last spring.
The matches arranged for this
week in both the Handicap and
Straightaway leagues, to be played on
the Enterprise alleys, are as follows;
Handicap League
Monday, October 16-Prentice Auto
VS.. Dairy Products; Enterprise vs.
Tuesday, October 17-Woodmen VS.
Elks; knights of Columbus VS.. Cont,
mental Oil.
Wednesday, October 1S-Rodger'
VS.. Madison Cigar; Northern Llgnts
VS.. Valve-in-Heads.
S%traightaway League
Thursday, October ia. c. NJ. VS.
| Dairy Products.
Friday, October 2O-Knights of Co
lumbus VS.. Grizzlies; Black Eagle VS.
Enterprise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Battling Sikh VIII
Fight Joe Beckett
In London Nov. g

Paris. Oct. 15.-(By The Associated
Press. Batting Sikh, the S%enegalese
conqueror of Georges Carpenter VIII
meet Joe Beckett, the English heavy
weight. in a 20-round battle for the
heavyweight championship Of Europe in
London, November 23. This was de-
cided on today when Major Arnold L.
Wilson, English promoter, obtained the
signatures of both NJ. Hellers, Skis
and Sikh, to a contract under
which Sikh win receive 1850 pounds for
his end of the purse.
Sikh has signed a contract with Hell
lers, who is to look after the Sene-
gaiese fighters affairs until May 30
1923, Hel1ers not having heard definite
ly from Tex Richard with regard 10
fight for his charge in the United
States, decided to accept the offer of
Major Wilson for a bout in London
with Beckett. who last Thursday night
in the English capital, slowed away
Frank Moran, the American heavy
weight, in seven rounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
BY GEORGE w
Special Correspondent Of Great Falls Tribune
Cnnrrirhf 1870 Ru The Great Falls Trihune.

Copyright. 1922. By Tho Great Falls Tribune.
New York, Oct. 14.-There are six
major league baseball owners who are
determined that the selling of human
flesh, designated On the sporting pages
as ball players, shall cease during GER
tain periods Of the year.
If it were to discontinue altogether.
it would be the best thing that could
happen to organized baseball. 1t is a
principle that is soundly opposed to
the orthodox idea of personal liberty
as foreign ship owners are to the
Daugherty liquor ruling. Three of the
six wner who object to buying of
%pennants' during the season are in the
National league. Three are in the
American league. There is likely to be
a fourth added to the National league
and in time a fifth.
The poor major league owners
who have only nickels to the dollars
of some of their rivals made up their
minds that they haven't much hope of
getting into q world series under pres
ent laws of baseball. Not rules but
laws, the laws that tell the clubs what
they may and may not do. The poor
owners are right. They are beginning
to find themselves. They have dis
covered what a man with a lot of money
and an instinct for gambling can do
| when he gets into a game where the
| principal thing is to raise the other
fellow out of it. Exactly as in poker,
the chap who has the long purse has
! the better end of the bet under present
| conditions. The bet is on securing
ball players.
Ball players are secured when most
needed by those who are ready to come
across with the big prices to pay for
them.
Spreading the KaIe
In 1919 the New York National
league club was battling the Cincinnati
| Reds to win the championship. There
came q time when it seemed to the
| Giants that McGraw got within what
be had and suggested the owner buy
fresh material. The plunge was made
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
!, YEARS UNDER ONE COACH

Los Angeles, Oct. 15.-Captain Leo
('Babe') Calland, 215-pound guard OF
the University of Southern California
football team, is one of the eleven,s
greatest assets, according to Coach Ell
mer G. C"Gloomy Gus") Henderson.
Babe played center on the SQUAD last
fall but was shifted to guard this sea-
son. On defense he plays center.
This is Calland's third and last year
of varsity football at u. S. G. and his
second captaincy and seventh year as
a player under Henderson. Calland
played under Henderson for the Broad
way high school of Seattle and when
Henderson was signed as coach for the
| Trojans, Calland followed as a student.
When Calland finishes his course at
u. 8. G. he plans to become a football
! coach at some southern California high
| school. He says he believes coaching
will soon become one of the 6ountry's
leading professions.
Caliand is also a good swimmer and
his fellow students say he is a good
mixer and a good fellow. High marks
In his subjects in university work prove
| his capabilty as a student.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Indoor Ball League
Starting This Week

An indoor baseball league is now in
existence at the "Y", composed of two
divisions. "A" and "B." with several
teams grouped under each. There are
four teams in division "A" the Zinc
Plant of the A. G. NJ. company, the
doctors and Lawyers, the Electrics
of the A. C.. M. company, and Office
Staff of the same organization. The
first games for this division will be
hetween the Zinc Plant and the Doctors
and LAWYERS at 5 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, October 10, on the "A'
Division "B" has also four teams,
Strain Brothers, Continental Oil com
pany, Royal Milling company m the
~" Dormitory team. Tuesday night,
October II, brings a double-header at
s o'clock, when Strain Brothers plays
the Dormitory team, and the hoyal
Milling aggregation runs up against the
Continental oilers.
Following the indoor baseball league
season. it is planned to start a similar
competition with basketball as the
sport.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Chinook Beats Havre
In First Game; Gull
bertson Stops Glasgow

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Oct. 15-Chinook high
won the first game of its season Sat
urday, defeating their rivals from
Havre by a score of 26 to O.:
-Four to~uchdowns. two of them by
Barber. one by Cole and one by
Thibadeaux, and two kicks following
touchdowns were responsible for the
scores of the Chinook team. The CHI
nook eleven had no difficulty IN out.
playing Hayre from the beginning of
the game.
Culbertson, Oct. ID ulbertson
high school defeated Glasgow high
school by a scofe of 81 to 0 here
Saturday afternoon. This is the first
wear of football for Glasgow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
WESTERN
OOTBALLCAM
TRAINING TABLE REVISED

Pullman. Wash, Oct. 15-Trainlng
table for members of the Washington
State college football squad has oeen
resumed this season, after several years
of abandonment. Twenty-four mem
bers of the squad are taking their meals
at the table. A..
During each meal members OF tne
coaching staff give short talks ahd n9au
of the game. Ii was decided to re
sumo the table this year to get the
men together more.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
DUDLEY SARGENT DE GRooT

Stanford University. Cal, Oct. 10
Dudley Sargent De Groot, captain OF
the 1922 Stanford football team, Is one
If the talIest men on the eleven, stand
inc 6 feet ia inches. De Groot plays
center this year, although he played
guard on the Stanford freshman team
of 1919 and on the varsity OF l92o. lie
was at center last season.
De Groot is a basketball player ana
swimmer also. He won his varsity iet-
fer at standing guard on the basket
h.u- team last year and was junior
barkstroke champion of the Pacific
coast two years ago. He also won
his numerals on the freshman track
Sierra Madre, Cal, is De Groot's
hnma town.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
DRY AGENTS SHIFTED

Washington. Oct. 15.--Announce-
ment was made Saturday by the pro-
yisional chief of general prohibition
diyiosal chief of general prohibition
agents with headquarters at Mime
apolis. would exchange pltses with Ii.
D. Duncan, divisional chief at Kan
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST A

Sacramento, OIL; Portland, 1-3.
Vernon, 10; Los Angeles, 3-3. Sec
ond game called at end of twelfth on
account of darkness.
Salt Lake, so; Seattle, 1-6. Second
game called at end of first half of
eighth.