davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

Through Charlie PadGocKs Santa
Barbara records were turned down by
the A. \. L. Paddock unquestionably
made the time credited to him, under
absolutely fair conditions.
The track on which his races we're
run at the athletic meet OF the IN
dependence day festival was especially
constructed for the event 1T was a
p~erfect clay track. absolutely level. laid
tnt in lines. Several weeks of work
gave it a hard, s~pringy, smooth surface.
The races were run Quarterlng
against a slight breeze. The weather
was cool and the air dry. Donations
could not have been better for record
breaking. In Sudden of Stanford, a nine
and four-fiftha sprinter, Paddock had
good competition. The other competl-
tors were only fair.
Conditions for any athletic effort
are much better along the Pacific
coast than anywhere IN the east,
especially in the summer time. There
is little humidity, the air is cool, brac-
ing and pure after coming across the
ocean in the trade winds.
Paddock says that he can run faster
at home than in the east, and that
when he goes east he suffers a feeling
Of depression from the intense humid
ity that makes it impossible to do his
best.
The Pacific coast has developed
many worlds champions and great
athletes. although athletes there don't
have half as much competition as in
the eastern states.
HORNE and Beeson's high jumping
records never have been approached
by any eastern jumper. Plaw and Mer-
chant easily outclassed eastern ham
mer throwers. Rose and Hartranft as
college shot-putters were a yard ahead
of the best in the east. As a schoolboy
shot putter and discus thrower Bud
Houser broke all records. even win
ming the national championship when
he was seventeen from the best vet
eran shot-pufters OF the east, 1nciud-
ing the great Pat Mcdonald.
This was in the championships at
Pasadena. When H6user went east
this year he didn't put nearly as well
and on the day Of the games at
Newark told me that he felt heavy
because of the depressing effect OF
Eastern summer weather.
Howard Drew never made a worlds
record until he ran i'll California.
A. A. u. is Not Satisfied
Charlie Paddock won his champion
ship races at Pasadena easily, and af
easily clipped record after record II
NC championships. He has won Olym.
Tic championships abroad, lnter-alhet
championships. national champion
ships. and has broken many records il
different parts Of the world. but
there's no question thatsss,he does his
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Bv GEORGE ADWICK

Special to The Tribune.
New York, Dec. 3.-Minor league
baseball magnates will foregather in
the erstwhile land of bourbon this
coming week in anything but a bour-
bonic frame Of mind. Some few of
them may have cravings for bourbon,
but to repeat. none will have bourbon
istic tendencies, for unlike the French
brand of bourbon the so-called little
fellows of the game, who gather III
annual conciave at Louisville this
week. have learned a lot, and have for
gotten all about the draft system. Y
bourbon. be it remembered, learns
nothing and forgets nothing.
One prediction that car be made re
garding this coming convention of the
national association Of minor clubs.
that those in the saddle and those who
put them there will not waver in their
stand against the drafting of players
at nominal sums by major league club
WnerS.
There will be many representatives
Of the big leagues hanging around the
outskirts. for, though ribald. and frly-
Olous persons sometimes refer 10 the
minor ~leaguers as "bushers, the wise
ones never forget that from the bushes
the rods are gathered.
A SIS, 900 Salver.
One year ago, when The national AS
| ISOLATION met at Buffalo. the New York
Giants butted into the meeting and ear
! ried away 0'CouneIl, the California
| player on a $4,000 salyer. Had there
been any wavering in purpose as to
the stand Of the minors on the draft
| prior to this, there was none after
gold had flashed into view. The sight
Of their opulent fellow Lacquer who
had made the trade. stepping his way
i down the hotel lobby in a huge fur
coat. breathing $4,000 bills with every
gasp. solidified the minors then and
there.
This" they said. looks too good.
Let US help ourselves to the mustard
while the dogs are still hot"
So as long as there are s 1000 bills
in sight Snd likewise owners Of base
| ball clubs who are willing 10 spend
them, the draft in baseball will remain
in it's down aud u seat.
The majors note the trend Of things
and in strident voice put forth the old
argument what shalt become of the
ball player May he not progress in
his calling" and pertly the minors
answer. rs it worse that We should
hold the player IN bondage than thai
he should be held as a life member Of
the big show"
Money Does the Talking
There is talk. true, Of what may
happen and there is remembrance OF
the speech of the commissioner Of
baseball at Buffalo. but there is q
deeper, sweeter recollection of the
minor league magnates' memory of the
100000 that vas paid for Il third
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

best running at home, where climatic
conditions are most favorable.
I would like TO see Joie Ray as a
middle-distance runner. HaInes koleh-
mainen the Finn. Ned Gourdin, the
greatest broad jumper the world ever
saw: Ted Meredith at his best; Bernie
Wefers, Sr,, when he was king OF
all the sprinters; Mel Sheppard, John
Paul Jones. Arthur Duffy, first nine
and-three' man; Don Lippincott.
Maxey Long. a. G. Kraenzlein. Earl
Thompson, Norman Taber. John
Flanagan, Martin Sheridan, Jim Dun
can. Pat Ryan-a whole lot of the
athletes who made worlds records
and won championships under harder
conditions in the e~ast-turned loose
for a single season in the nerfect
athletic atmosphere Of California,
where a track athlete can train out
Of doors II day in the year, IN q
running suit and with perfect com
fort. Then there'd be an entire set
of new worlds records that the rest
Of the world could shoot at for years
! to come.
But probably the \. \. t.. which
regards Paddock's running with sus-
picion because his fastest records
weren't made in New York, or o.
Long Island, or across the river in
New Jersey, would throw the whole
lot of them into the discard as for
eign performances and unreliable.
Some American boxer named
Koerner has knocked out the heavy
weight champion Of Germany, winning
Il purse Of "half d million marks
That's almost a dollar and a half OF
real money.
Georges Carpenter sat at the ring
side and enjoyed the fight so much
that he donated 100000 marks to the
purse Same thing as tossing in q
package Of cigarettes.
Report that Sikh is going back to
absinthe must be exaggerated. Gent
from Senegal stranded in Paris for
nine months without a job cant buy
enough absinthe TO support the habit
Harry Greb. finding that he can't
keep busy in his profession around
New York, where all opponents dodge
him on the ground that he is toe
small. is touring the country and
will box short bouts in western
states.
Greb can whip all those fellows
who dodge him. He beat two of the
best of them in Tom Gibbons and
Gene Tunney. Harry seems to be In
Dempsey's position to some extent
It's tough to be 50 much of a cham
pion that nobody'l play with you
Muldoon has succeeded in stopping
a lot of s~talling by two or three
champions who wouldn't defend
their titles. Let him go after some
of the alleged Y.contenders' who are
always looking for some soft spot tc
curl up in and he'll do a real favor
TO the boxing fans. OF all ~stallers
and dodgers the "near-champs" who
won't take a risk because they think
they might be showed back a step arr
the worst.-(Copyright 1920 by This
Bell Syndicate, 1nc.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Mikehasit
BEST GRID PLAY
By @ METZGER

Copyright, 1872, Sol Metzger1
With the ball in your possession at
midfieId, first down, early in a game on
a wet day. it IS frequently a good plan
to punt. Play high punts to the op-
position and make every effort to rush
the man receiving. The back receiving
is nervous early in a game. He is IN
certain as to his ability to catch punts.
And it is not difficult at times to start
him fumbling. Then comes -FOUR op-
portunity. The chances are even you
will receiver such fumbles and when
such fumbles occur the chances are
about % per cent in favor of your
scoring q touchdown on the tumble.
The first Haughton coached Harvard
team to swamp Yale followed this pol
icy in this game and found it most sue
c~essful, although Harvard lacked al
attack that could carry the ball over
the Yale line on a long march down
the field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
KAW'S PLAYING
SHOULD ASSURE
ALL-AMERLCAN
Best Gridiron Star Cornell
Has Had Since Days
of Barrett

New York, Dec. 3.Not since the
day4 Of Chuck Barrett. al-American
quarterback from Cornell in 1915, had
Cornell been represented on the myth
ical eleven until Kaw's phenomenal
playinc earned him the fullbaek berth
on the 1921 team. There is no doubt
that he will again be singled out for
tbe ali-American combination at the
close of the present season. New York
can view the amazing aecord of the
~youngster with pardonable pride, as
Eddie's family moved to this city a
few weeks ago.
Kaw's sensational work in the Dart
month game at the Polo Grounds a
few weeks back was the finest in
diyidual performance turned in under
the shadow of Coogan's Bluff this
wear. Erickson, Of Washington and
jefferson. made the fans sit up and
take notice the previous week. Raw
knocked 'em right off their seats.
He dashed off tackle and around
the ends for sparkling gains. lie
booted low shots yer the line of
scrimmuge that rolled so and go yards.
He intercepted four forward passes
and to round out The afternoon he
even held placement kicks for big
SWedf Hanson. Ever Vii boplt, EloohiS
Cornell coach, who hasn't smiled since
the san Francisco earthquake, cracked
an admiring grin AT the yeoman work
accomplished by the Lone Star state
boy.
Gil Dobie deserves all the Sredit for
developing knw from a mediotse player
to his present high state. When Nav
made the freshman team at Cornell III
1919, he knew no more about the finer
art Of football than the average small
town. Kid Kaw is a model student,
! Not once in his four years at Cornell
has he brought down the wrath OF
irate professors. Personally he Is one
of the %grandest Youngsters the game
has ever known.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Needs Fights
If He Expects TO Wear
Bell Much Longer

himself up for a battle with Joe
Beckett. Bill Brennan's manager. Leo
Flynn, is stealing a march upon the
champion. Still you never can tell
about these boys. A BeckettsBren-
nan battle may fit in precisely with
Jack Kearns' schemes. Suppose, for
example, that Brennon won. 1t would
make a pretty big man out Of Joe
Beckett Mind you, the writer doesn't
say that Beckett has any idea Of do
ing anything other than fighting
battle on its merits. But just sup
pose, that's all.
Anyway, Dempsey has got to begin
to get busy not only for the sake OF
filling his bank with big money, but
of keeping himself in fighting trim
Right now it's dollars TO d~oughnuts
that only a long and arduous course
of training would put him in condi-
ton to defend his title.
The road to hell is paved with war
MISUNDERSTANDING Record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
BOWLING SCORES

Matches on the Enterprise alleys
over the week end result in victories
for Dairy Products over Murphy
Maclay. 2.497 to 1897, for Murphy
Maclay over the Packers, 2,5Zo TO
2,159. for the Holsteins over me
Eagles, 2,Oo7 to 1896, and for the ne1 En-
o,13s. Taking these games in the
same order, Anderson with 81; An,
derson with 514. Hawks with 400; ana
J. Waller with $50, were high three
string men in each match.
Tho conrpc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Held Up Butte Card
When Doctors Decree
Operation ON Simonich

Butte. Dec. 3.-AIorrie Schlaiffer
of Omaha will meet frankie Murphy
of Denver in the main event of a box,
ing card to be staged by the local
American Legion post here Thursday
night. The card was TO have been
staged Monday evening with Joe Simo-
Mich of Butte meeting Murphy. 81
monich Saturday morning was taken
down with an acute attack of append
citis, was rushed to Il hospital aud will
undergo an operation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
So FINE FOR PUSHING
CART ON SIDEWALK

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Dec, 3.-S. Sturgeon, a
railway employe, was fined So in police
count here Saturday for pushing q cart
on a sidewalk. Patrolmen, who ar
rested s~purgeon, declared that i'll the
early hours of the morning Sturgeon
pushed the cart past several hotels and
disturbed the guests. He had been
warned to use the street but refused
to do so, it was charged by the Off
GERS who brought Sturgeon into court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
BIKE RIDERS ARE OFF

New York. Dec. 3-Sixteen teams
of professional bicycle riders, includ-
ing the American and European stars,
awaited the signal at midnight to-
night that would start them on the an
nual six-day race at Madison Square
garden for a cash prize aggregatlng
$4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
MINOR LEAGUES ARGUE

Chicago. Dec. 3.-Minor leagues
started their invasion of Louisville,
Ky. tonight to attend the annual
meeting of the national association of
Professional Baseball leagues opening
there Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
ADAMS TO BOX AT CASPER.

Snecial to The Trlbunc.
Livingston. Dec. 3.--Joe T.. Adams,
Livingston welterweight boxer, has
been matched to box II rounds against
Kid Lee, coIored, at Casper, Wyo., on
December II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
HARGROVE'S
WEATHER

Rerorted for The. Tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken Mt 6 p. M, Dec, 5,
1922, for the preceding "a hours.
Trb 1m Dot
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

Hargroves for Quality-StyIe-
And Right Price
The Other Kind

There are two kinds of clothes
THE BEST" and the "OTHER
KlNDw AS everybody else GEMS TO
feel they sell "THE BEST"
guess we must sell the
''OTHER KIND"
Anyway, you'll find clothes here that
give SASKATCHEWAN we r
glad to take our chance that the
good feeling resulting from 'our
Kind of clothes" win bring home the
'.Tutti- Z rutti" for both of US.
You'll be GLAD-reaIiy and honestly
GLAD--to pay the price we ask for
sli.s--They're great *aiues-and
they're not high. In fact, they'll
give twice the service OYER suits
that. may be bought for
IS to s.te less.
New please don't spite your pocket
hook. by failing to look US over.
S35-S45-S55
Buys really fine suits.
And all sizes up to SO.
HARGR0VE'S
The Shop for Father and Son
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

The glory that was Greece continues
TO he in the past tense.-Indianapolis
News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

Wholesale and Retail 81
STEINWAY & SONS, A, g.. CHASE,
ADAM SCHAAF, EMERSON nj.
SCHULZ CO., LlNDEMAN & SONS,
ESTEY PIANO CO.. WELTE MIG
NON, WALW H., WERNER,
FRANCIS BACON-ali in upright and
arands; REPRODuCERS SONORA
and PATHE PHOTOGRAPHS and
VOCATION RED RECORDS; all
musical instruments; all late popular
sheet music. New York prices; easy
terms.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Tel. 6263 IA Third st. N.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Weather Conditions - Pacific slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

Relatively high pressures prevail
over the interior of the western prov,
inces, and an area of low pressure, the
center of which is over Colorado, over
lies the plateau, the southern Rocky
Mountains and the plains states. Precip-
ftation has secured during the past
10 hours, as rain along the Washington
and Oregon coast and as snow from
Idaho, eastward to the Dakotas; In
Guiding in this territory the southern
most nortions of Alberta and Sas-
~katchewan and the northern portion of
Utah it is somewhat cooler, also the
Canadian provinces and states along
RADIO.
MONTANA FORECAST:
snow Monday, colder in extreme east
portion; Tuesday probably fair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

The road to hell is paved with var
MISUNDERSTANDING Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23

spenkman Of the Legion Wornnns
Auxiliary that each post have
wreath Of peoples placed on the
bronze tablets on the new bridge
containing "A memorial 10 the Della
ware veterans Of the World War.
Charles +. Ernst director OF the
Community Service addressed the
Iegionaires on the pageant. explain
ing the various parts they are ex-
pected 60 take in the affair. Mr.
Ernst urged that large turnout OK
uniformed e1-seryice men be on
hand for the pageant To give their
services in making the affair a com
plete success. Members or the com
mittee emphasized that this invita-
ton was not confined 10 members oi
the Legion, but that all eS-service
men are asked 10 assist.
| The City Committee IL planning p
city wide drive for new members foi
the Legion and hopes 10 have a cam
pelgn for this purpose at an early
date The date of the campaign u
contingent upon the acceptance Of ar
invitation sent the Legion Nationa
Comma nder. IIanford MacNider. 20 b.
here and address rally which vii
open the drive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
ST. JOHNS CHOIR BOYS
IN SPRING CONCERT

The spring concert OF st. Johns
choir boys, assieter by Charles b.
Price. tenor; II. Russell Birkhead.
tenor: Thomas A. Johnson, baritone;
Walter b. Martin, baeso and banjoist
will be given in the church school
house, Concord avenue and Market
street. this evening at o'clock. under
the direction OF George Henry Day.
r. A. G. O., organist and choirmaster.
The program follows:
/. Chorus, Forward March," the
Boys: 2, Piano Duet, ta) THE Cricket"
Spaulding, OBJ Drums and Flies.
Duane Lutee I'D and John TUFTS
Cl); 8, Songs by Boys. ages TO 10,
Battle Hymn Of the Republic,
George Leach G0). Comrades
Charles Brice, C9) Twinkle, Twinkle,
Little Star" Philip Mcguire. U0).
Lullaby" Irving Ettchels. (O: 4,
Mandolina Solo. Feast of the Flow
ers." Losey. Walter B. Martin; s.
Songs by Boys, ages II. Aud Lang
Syne," Robert Cummings, zone
Thought OF You" Edward Tompkins
"Old Black joe" Hugh Strong. "The
End Of a Perfect Day." Harold Plum.
mer, "Oh! LAwdy." Duane Lutes
Home Sweet Home Lullaby" Johr
TUFTS; 6, Quartette. Swing Along,
! Cook, Messrs. Price. Birkhead, John
son and Martin 7, Chorus. THE Com
! Ing of the Green" The Boys; Inter
mission; /, Chorus, "Barcarolle" from
The Tales OF Hoffman" The Boys;
Piano Solo, Hearts and Flowers,
Tobani, Earl Evans. Q3); 8, Song
by boys, IL to IS, Dear Little You.
Pierce Marvel. Q2). THE Boy and tn
Cookoo," William Morrow. G2), 9TH
Lilac Tree" Richard Horner, (19:
Tenor Banjo Solo, THE Still Alarm
Lincoln, Walter b. Martin; 5, Sons
by Boys, ages 10 to IA. Down II
Trail OF Dreams to You," Willard Hal
(13), "Gypsies," Leon Davidson, GA
! June Morning" Earl Evans, Q3);
r Quartette, THE Musical Trust" Hal
ley, Messrs. Price. Birkhead, Johnsc
Y and Martin; Z, Chorus, Sailing, Sal
e ing, Over tho Deep Blue Sea" tt
Boys,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
AROUND-WORLD FLYERS
TO HOP-0FF TOMORROW
British Circumnavigators May
Take Two Months for Flight
of $4,000 Miles.

London, May 23.---ln an attempt TO
circumnavigate tho globe by air, two
British aviators plan To hop or from
the flying field at Croydon at noon
tomorrow.
The airmen. Major w. T. Blake. OF
the Royal Air Force, and Captain
Norman Macmillan. expect to complete
their tunket in two months. The
ambitious attempt Is being financed
by a private individual, whose name
In withheld.
The route lies through France,
Italy. Greece. Egypt. Mesopotamia
India. Eastern China. Japan, thence
via the Aleutian Islands to Alaska,
through the United States to New
York. thence to New Foundland end
across the Atlantic via Greenland and
| Iceland to Scotland.
The record-making trip was first
visualized by Sir Ross and Sir Keith
Smith. of Australia, but the latter
abandoned his plans when his broth
er was killed recently in a preparatory
| fight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
LOCAL ROTAR|NAS TO
VISIT HAYRE De GRACE
Delegation to Attend Charter
Meeting There Tomorrow
Evening.

The Wilmington Rotary Club In
likely to be we'll represented at the
charter meeting OF tho Havre de Grace
club tomorrow evening. District Gov
crnor ed. l.. Stock will present the
newly organized Maryland club with
It's charter. following the usual club
dinner.
Chairman James II. Owens announc-
cd this morning that arrangements
had been made for local RotarIans to
leave here over tho Pennsylvania rail-
road Mt 5.2s wilmington time t4.2s
railroad timc) which viii place then
In Havre de Grace a half hour before
dinner meeting. returning by n. 4 q
leaving Mt 1912 wilmington time ts.i'
railroad timc). This In n fast trail
and will stop FOR the Wilmington part,
by special arrangement. Automobile
Will meet Rotarians nj the station
going down. and take them to II.
10. station after the meeting.
Persons motoring down will leav
the Hotel du Pont Mt o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-23
.bAPT|STS Want MOVIES
PURIFIED OR BARRED
Insist on Prohibition Law Be-
ing Enforced and Denounce
Dancing and Gambling.

Jacksonville, Fla. May 23.--The
Southern Baptist convention adjourn
ed yesterday after accepting report of
it's social service commission denounc-
ing mob rule, demanding that moving
pictures be cleared up or destroyed"
and making many other recommended
tons
Denunciation of the modern dance
and race track gambling enforcement
of the prohibition laws and observance
of Sunday marked the report.
The commission expressed hope that
VIII II. Hays. as head OF the picture
producers organization. would "exer-
else what is supposed to be his great
power for a thorough clean up in the
whole picture business" Withdrawal
Of Fatty" Arbuckle pictures was ap-
proved. and the commission declared
much more is needed"
Immediate removal of prohibition
agents and officials who fail TO en-
force the law was asked in the report.
as we'll as passage by Congress OF a
pending bill to amend the constitu-
ton as TO make illegal appropriation
of public funds for sectarian instftu-
! lions was recommended.
| President Harding and Secretary
| Hughes were commended in connec-
ton with the Armament Conference.