davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

When it comes to fancy diving the
New York Women's S. A boasts of fair
experts who lead the world individu-
and collectively. Miss Aileen Riggin,
Olympic champion; Miss Helen Meany,
national springboard and high platform
outdoor title holder, and Miss Helen
Wainwright, American indoor champion,
are the topnotchers. but half dozen Of
their team mates are not far behind
them in skill. Worthy OF mention also
Is a newly developed plunger. Miss
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Victory for Piainfield in
New Jersey Squash League

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERAtr
PIAINFIELD, ". j., Jan. THE Plain
field Club defeated Short Hills Club thre
matches out of five this afternoon in th,
New Jersey Squash League tournamen
as follows:
c. B. Tyler. Plainfield, defeated S. Var
Vechten, 15--12, 15--13: Louis Bayard
Ir. Short Hills, defeated Henry L. d,
Forest, 15--S, 12-15. 15--6; Robert T
Stevens. Plainfield, defeated r. +. Pear
son. Sis, 15--11. 1S-15; Ludlow Van
deventer. Plainheld, defeated Sidney
Browne. 1916. 15--10; J. II. Dennis
Short Hills, defeated w. S. Tyler, 1S--14
lb-6
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Georgia Wilson. who is showing excep-
tional skill.
Other clubs likely to figurs N the
coming competition are the Peoples
Palace of Jersey City, the Morningside
A. c. and the Brooklyn Women's A.
c., while unattached mermaids expected
to take their share of the laurels are
the Misses Grace and Gertrude Kabrs
of this city and Miss Florence Cady,
formerly one of the crack sorintcr5 OF
the Outrigger Club of Honolulu,
Four senior and three Junior national
aquatic championships for women have
been allotted to the Metropolitan A. A.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Penn Football Players
to Practice in Armory

n PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Z. - The
- athletic authorities of the Uni
4 versity of Pennsylvania have
obtained permission to use the drill
floor OF the National Guard Arrlory
in West Philadelphia for win,..' root-
ball practice.
Coach Heisman said To-Day he
planned to hold workouts there every
day this month, beginning Monday.
The players will be thoroughly
drilled. he said, in the fundamentals
of the game and also in the Penn
sylvania system of defense.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Crescent Rivals Play
Soccer Tie at Bay Ridge

To satisfy the spirit of rivalry
existing between the two soccer elevens.
"a" and "B." OF the Crescent Athletic
Club n test match was contested be-
tween them on the Bay Ridge grounds
yesterday afternoon. with the result
that the match ended in a tie after
each side had scored one goal. Neither
team was quite at full strength, but
In this respect the sides were well
balanced. The speed and energy OF
Team "B" was equal to the foot work
and skill of the members of Team "A, b"
recent winners of the championship of
the Field Club League.
The lineup.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Major Guggenheim High Gun
at Nassau Trap Shooting Club

Major Robert Guggenheim did some
excellent shooting at the Mineola traps
of the Nassau club yesterday. He took
the high scratch prize with card of
4S out of a possible so targets. He also
was the winner of the long run prize, a
new event at Nassau. He had straight
run of SO kills" Fred Winslow and
+. A. Solomon tied for the high handicap
prize On the shootoff the winner was
Winslow. He had a card of 45-5--50
Third handicap prize went to II. III.
Shannon. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Paul Won Boeckman Is a
Double Winner at Traps

Paul Won Boeckman was n double
winner at the Jamaica Bay traps of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. He
took the high scratch prize with a card
OF e2 out Of possible 100 targets. He
also won n special doubles event with
a. card Of 23 out of "a targets. Won
Boeckman also was the high handicap
gunner along with j. X. Voorhees,. Each
had 9S out of a possible 100 targets.
AS he could not win both scratch and
handicap cup. the latter trophy went to
Voorhees, without n shoot off
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Golf QUESTIONABLE Picks
Worlds Ten Best Players
Opinions of Americans and British Gathered to Obtain
Answer to Query-Banes, Duncan and Ray
Are Unanimous Selections.
ny JOHN G.. ANDERSON.

Who are the ten best playing golfers
In the world? That is question which
was asked few months ago. at time
when it seemed quite pertinent. because
OF the International aspect of the game.
With this thought in mind. therefore,
we sent out a brief questionable to
five golfers having knowledge of play
ing strength and 20 five British players,
two amateurs and three professionals,
but TO none who might be included in
he list.
The results are In, and in alpha
betical order we shall set down the
names OF those who secured the high
est votes out of a total selection OF
seventeen golfers, a number not over
large at that for an ultimate choice.
The list follows:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Lafayette (oD,
I.ehlgll ~.
Phillies Win at Soccer.

syeosoy Dispatch TO The New yoaK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. z. 49, Larry
Campbell. the Phillles' fleet inside left
broke through the j. and r. Coates de-
fense to-day twice in the second half and
booted the goals which gave the Phila-
Gelphlan f. c. eleven a 8 % victory
over the Pawtucket team In m Ameri-
can League battle staged at the Philies'
tali park. Asa result of thls conquest
the Phillies strengthened their grasp on
the lead In the big league soccer race.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Swims to Worlds Record.

MIppLEsBoRouGH England. Jan. T.
The worlds swimming record of min
utes So As seconds for 500 meters, hel
by Norman Ross. u. $. A.. was lowered
here recently by j. G.. Hatfield, the
holder of several British championship
who covered the distance in 6 minute.
81 2-5 seconds. Hatfield was timed b.
officials OF the Amateur Swimming a
sociation and the effort was made Il
public,
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Fernandez's Goal Wins
for Lehigh Soccer Team

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 7.-Lehigh
started its new athletic year with true
ring to-day when IL defeated the La
fayette soccer eleven in the champion
ship race in the State Soccer League by
score OF goal TO o. AS the series
now stands Lehigh IL tied for first place
with Swarthmore. and this tie will soon
be played Off on a neutral field.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Three Choices Unanimous.


Tor ten.
Three Choices Unanimous.
OF the lot three golfers only were the
unanimous choice OF ten selectors.
Barnes, Duncan and Ray were on every
sheet. 1t would be almost impossible to
choose three golfers more suited for the
honor. Barnes and Duncan have been
the open and match play champions or
their respective countries, while Ray
has been the open champion of both the
United States and Great Britain. While
performances further back than few
years We're not to be considered, Rays
all round ability in every tourney he
enters made his unanimous inclusion
almost a foregone conclusion.
Abe Mitchell was the only golfer to
secure nine votes. one of the voters
leaving him off the list because he did
not play through at Washington, so he
wrote. although It would seem that
Mitchelrs three big wins in Britain be-
fore coming to this side might have
turned the tables. But in any event he
was not on every list.
Two golfers were on eight lists-Harry
vardon and Joe Kirkwood. 1t may be
recalled that in fifteen Journeys in Great
Britain Kirkwood had a grand average
Of 74.t3 a round. while In match play
golf he was runner up twice. All five
of the Britons put Joe in the list, al
though ne was placed at the bottom OF
the American selections as II he were the
last choice. Nardon did very little the
last season and sentiment probably
aided in his choice, as every Britisher
put hin, on with two Americans lueaving
him off. But no sentiment was needed
to secure six votes for Alex Herd. al
though but one vote came from this side
his age rather than his deeds probably
being better known.
In a tie with five votes are James
Braid. Walter Hagen, Jock Hutchison
Arthur Havers. whose grand average all
last year in Great Britain In the twenty
Ave biggest open medal play events was
74.14. Strange to say, not a single vote
was given by an American to this Ian
cashire pro. who Is right on the heels of
the topnotchers in the golfing world. Had
he been seen in exhibitions on this side
we believe that he would have been a
unanimous choice. But there they are.
and right good list, too. which we
would not care to improve upon. There
were scattering votes for Roger Weth-
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Sallee, Former Giant,
Signs with Toledo

IT oLEDo Ohio, Jan. 7.--"Slim"
sallee, veteran left handler
Il and a National League star
for years has signed Toledo con-
tract and will pitch for the local
American Association club this sea-
son. according to an announcement
here to-day by Roger Bresnahan.
president of the Toledo club.
Saliee received his unconditional
release from the Giants this week
and had offers from many minor
league clubs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
500 Mile Motor Race in May

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan ENTRY blani
were mailed to-day to all the star racir
drivers of America and Europe for th'
tenth annual 500 mile sweepstakes the
will be held at the Indianapolis moto
speedway May 80. Entries will be re
ceived up 10 midnight May 1.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

At the request of Walter Higgins. capt}t
of the track team of Columbia UNIVERSITY
the Morningside A. C. has added medic
relay race for college teams to the list O.
events to be contested at Its annual game
at the Twenty-second Regiment Armory q
January 81. Columbia, Fordham University
G G. N. Y. and the University of New Nor
will be represented in the race.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Williams Wins Opening
Hockey Game Of Season

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
wnLrAMsTowN, Jan. 7.-Williams had
an easy time vanquishing r. p. 1. IN its
opening hockey match OF the season here
to-day, downing the visitors from New
York State by the score Of to /.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

U. for distribution and will be held in
New York. These and important open
events planned undoubtedly will bring
TO this city the foremost stars of other
districts, including Miss Ethelda Bleib-
trey, now affiliated with the Ambas-
sador S. c. of Atlantic City; Miss
Margaret Woodbridge of the Detroit
A. c.. the Misses Irene Guest and Eliza
beth Becker of the Philadelphia Turnge-
meinde and a few more noted cham
pions. Everything indicates. therefore,
season of splendid competition, fea-
tured by many record breaking achieve
ments.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Army Hockey Team Blanks
Albany Country Club, 2 to o

4rccfut DtSpdtch 20 LIE NEW foRN HERALD
WBsT POINT. Jan. Army opened
its hockey season to-day by defeating
Albany Country Club. 2 to o, in hard
fought contest played on Stewart Rink.
The cadets outskated the upstaters,
NIarinelli jamming through their first
talley three minutes after the beginning
OF the initial period
The cadet star center man poked the
puck through G. McNamee after spirited
scrimmage In front OF the visitors cage.
The Albany goal was slammed hard
during the final period, McNamee hold
ing the Army back by his fine work as
goal tender. Marinell scored Armys
second goal in the last period directly
after the lead off. The lineup:
Army (2). . Albany @. c. (0).
Stout. ....... Left defense. ....... Murray
OConnell. 80. Right defense. F. McNamee
Marincln. ........ Center ......... Stanley.
O'Shea. .......... Left wing. .......... Read
Woods. ......... Right wing. -. Montgomery
Kastner. ........... Goal .......G. McNamee
First period goal. Marinelli. 3 minutes;
second period, score third period goal,
Marineili, minute seconds. Substitutions-
Michelet for Woods Revere for Read, Ben
nett for Murray Black for Bennett. Time
of periods-1O minutes, 10 minutes, 10 min
utes. Referee-Major Purdon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Joe Kirkwood
Abe Mitchell
Edward Ray
Harry Vardon
Jock Hutchison
James Barnes
James Braid
George Duncan
Arthur Havers
Walter Hagen
Alex Herd

1t will be noted that we have eleven
names. but there was tie at five votes
each for four players, which necessitated
the inclusion of one more than the asked
Tor ten.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Herman Obertubbesing, chairman of IN
championship committee OF the Metropolis.
a. A. u, announces that all entries for tli
indoor senior title games OF that organi4i.
tion will close tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Gossip of the Athletes.

The Western Union A. A. has invited Ear
p"e barrer and long Sistanee a',r runner: y Fran
Titterton, a former Metropolitan A. A. 7
cross-country titleholder. and w. Romg, tn
former Penn State star. to compete IN ~
next month.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
WillIame (o),
r. r. I. q

We
Rowse. ...... ....Left wlng...... 49,. .Dureau
Bccket...... ..... Center. '..'.Iierney
Iiuell. ........ ..... Point. ....Briethaupt
Stephenson. Cover point. ..... .MaeIntyre
lichmond... ...... Goal. 49,. 49,. Robbins
Coais--Becket. a: Rowse. 2: Clark Stoph-
enson, Humphiil, Tierney. Substitution
williams, Crosby for Buell. Buell. for Crosby.
Phelps for Richmond. Hemphill for Rowse.
Dewey for Stephenson; II. +. J.. Quinn for
bureau, Ewing for Dewey. Referee-Joo
Peacock of Pittsfield. Timer-Cabe Prindle.
Tirne-Three 10 minute periods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
HOME AGENT
WORK CONTINUED
Commercial Club Committee
Asks Commissioners to
Appropriate $4,000.

An appropriation for $1,000 for
home demonstration work in Cascade
county was requested of the board of
county commissioners by a committee
from the Great Falls Commercial club
Wednesday morning.
The committee informed the board
of it's belief that there was need for
the continuance of this work in the
county. Members Of the board replied
that $1,000 had been saved by cut
ting this appropriation, which had
seemed unessential.
A request for $500 to pay for the
Cascade county fair exhibits at Helena
also was asked by the committee. The
board cited that S1,40O had been saved
by eliminating this appropriation. 1t
was decided, however, to take both
petitions under consideration.
A further request, placed by the adj
visory board of the state fair for Cas-
cade county. asking that an appropria-
ton be made for payment of expenses
incurred in collection of exhibits for
the state fair, also will be taken up by
the board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
KIRSCHWING GETS
in SENATE RACE
Former Member of Legislature
Seeks Upper House
Nomination.

On a platform of rights to all and
special providence to none" Joseph
Kirschwing, for 80 years a resident of
Great Falls, Wednesday filed his in
tention Of becoming a candidate for
the democratic nomination for the
state senate with the county clerk and
recorder.
Mr.. Kirschwing is well known in po-
litical circles. He represented Cascade
county in the state legislature during
the twelfth and thirteenth sessions and
was one Of the supporters of I. J.
Walsh for election to the United States
sennte in the twelfth session. After
the democratic election in 1912. Mr..
Kirschwing was nominated for United
States marshal by Senator Walsh, but
the appointment was deadlocked for a
year, and Kirschwing finally lost out.
Mr.. Kirschwing was an employe in
the refining department Of the A. c. NJ.
smelter for Is years. He served as
a deputy sheriff under Ed Hogan for
four years. Leaving the sheriff's Of
flee, Mr.. Kirschwing went into the real
estate business here, in which he has
since been engaged. He was a candi-
date for nomination to the state senate
in 1914, but was defeated.
There are now four candidates for
the democratic nomination for state
senator. the other three being George
w. Merkle of Belt, former Mayor Louis
Newman and George A. Judson, well
known Great Falls attorney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
interpretations Are
Filed in Helena

Helena. July 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated press.l-The following articles
OF incorporation have been filed with
Secretary Of State Charles T. Stewart
RroaIwater Silver Fox company
Townsend, capital stock $4,000; in
corporators. Grant A. Reed and Ed
ward Il. Harmon of Townsend. ant
s. a. Ballot Of Helena.
Community Congregational church OF
Pompey's Pillar, Pompey's Pillar: in
corporators. Robert Matheson, George
c. Sinton and F. A. Stanton, all of
Pompey's Pillar.
Dayton State bank. Dayton: decreas-
ing board of directors from five to
three.
Judith Realty company, Lewistown;
capital stock, $780, 900; incorporators.
Noble NJ. Walker, Arthur W. Stoddard.
David Hilger and ]. w. Cochran, all
of Lewistown. and Odin J. Romund-
stad of Fergus.
Radio Service & Supply corporation,
Billings: capital stock, $4,000: incor-
porators. Edwin Grafton. Walter G.
Hutton. George w. Baker and Robert
f. Young. all of Billings.
Pyramid Petroleum company. Lewis
town; increasing board of directors
from three to five.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Members of Civic 4.
Clubs Invited to
Hear Fred P. Mann

Members of all luncheon clubs Of
Great Falls have been invited to at
tend the Kiwanis luncheon next Mon
day, to hear an address by Fred p.
Mann. president of the North Dakota
Retail Merchants association and
member of the board of directors of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. according to +. j.
Perra. chairman of the committee on
arrangements. Persons not members
of the kiwanis club are asked to teIe-
phone their reservations to Almon
Lefebvre. 61O9.
Mr.. Mann will speak again Monday
evening in the Palm room Of Hotel
Rainbow before meeting of merchants
and sales people of Great Falls and
Mann has a message of special i'm
portance to all persons engaged in
merchandising. No admission will be
charged for the evening meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
SHELBY MAN HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Amos Kruck Caught Near
Sweetgrass With Load
of IntOxicant.

A warrant for the arrest of Amos
Kruk of Shelby, a former hotel pro-
prietor there, on a charge of trans
porting liquor. was issued by w. 8.
Frary, United States commissioner.
Tuesday afternoon, at the request of
Federal Prohibition Officer Dan H.
Corcoran. who made the arrest Monday
night at 6 o'clock, on the highway about
"A miles north of Shelby, near Sweet
Grass.
According to Officer Corcoran, Kruk
was headed for Shelby, probably from
Lethbridge, Alta, in a Studebaker au-
tomobile with 10 sacks of beer and
whiskey. The arrest was made after a
chase of three miles. Kruk is held
in the Toole county Jail at Shelby but
the seizure was brought to Great Falls
and stored in the Cascade county jail
Officer Corcoran was alone when he
made the arrest. He said he had no
trouble in finding bootleggers who
would sell him whiskey, gin or beer in
Shelby, except that the stock seemed
to be low. Corcoran got the tip of
Kruk coming south through bootleg
ger friends" in Shelby, he said.
Kruk was recognized as having been
arrested before OF a prohibition charge,
it is alleged, but through a flaw in
the warrant. officials were compelled
to return his liquor to him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
MOVIE GIRLS
QUIT STUDIOS
FOR CIRCUS LIFE
Scores of Pretty Women Dance
in Big Spectacle in
HOwe's Show.

The lure of the circus has reached
several of the California motion pic
ture studios, and in the cast OF I'm
derella in Jungleland." which is fea-
tured with Howe's great London circus
which comes to Great Falls, Saturday,
will be seen a group of young women
whose faces are familiar to screen
followers, says D. P. White, press
agent of the show.
Miss Bernice Brown was the first OF
the studio folk to seek employment
with the Howe's circus. and she found
the work of rehearsals so congenial
that her enthusiasm spread among her
friends and as a result the "falrly
number in the spectacle is made up
exclusively of young women who have
been earning their livelihood In the
pictures.
No difficulty would have been ex-
perienced in obtaining the contracts OF
twice as many more young women, as
the winter quarters were besieged with
applicants just before the show started
on tour. but as there were not ac-
comodations for any more, the late
corners were disappointed.
While the general conception is that
circus life is difficult. the performers
do not find it so. The new feminine
recruits will ride in the parade, do
their parts in the spectacle. ride mem
age horses, enjoy three well-cooked
meals in the open, sleep comfortable
at night in perfectly appointed Pull
mans. and see a lot of the country. In
addition they receive much better sal
aries than are paid by stage attrac-
tons for chorus girls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
TO TAKE NATIONAL
FOREST PICTURES
Official Photographer Here
to Start Work in
Jefferson.

K. d. Swan, official photographer
Of the public relations department of
the forest service for district No. l.,
arrived in Great Falls from Missoula
Tuesday night and will spend about a
week taking pictures of the beauty
spots in the Jefferson national forest.
Prints Of the pictures taken by Mr..
Swan in the Jefferson forest will be
added to the collection already cata-
logged in the headquarters office for
the forest. The pictures are used by
the forest service as data for public
information. They are kept in albums
in the forest office and are cataloged
ms to location. They are often valu-
able to tourists who are planning
camping trips in the forests, foresters
say.
Pictures in the jefferson forest will
include views of the Logging creek
country, the Highwoods and possibly
some flashlight views of the interior
of the Lick creek cave. Mr.. Swan said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
YEAST BEST
when IR0N|zED

Are you thin? Is your complexion dis
figured with embarrassing pimpies;
biackheads or boils? Do you feel
dragged out?" If so, it means that
certain vitality essential elements are
lacking in your food. This lack may
lead to serious illness and shorten
o IL life by many years. The thing to
do. for quickest results. is to take Iron
lied Yeast, which not only supplies
your system with the very elements
that are missing, but also embodies a
wonderful new process, called ironlza-
ton, which enables yeast to bring its
results just twice as quickly. Get Iron
lied Yeast from your druggist today.
See how quickly pimples, and black
heads disappear, Note the immediate
increase in pep and energy. And as
for building flesh, many thin folks re-
port gaining 3 to 8 pounds on the very
first package. To try 1ronized Yeast
entirely free, mail postcard for Famous
3-Day Trial Treatment. Address the
Ironized Yeast Co, Dept. 81, Atlanta.
Ga. Ironized Yeast is recommended and
guaranteed by all good druggists.