davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
YANKEE MAGNATES
Think RUTH MAY
MAKE NEW RECORD
Rupert and Huston as Proud
of Babe as Of New
Pair of Boots.
By GEORGE CHADWICK
sueciai CORRESPONDENT OF Great Falls Tribune

| Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune
New York. March 11.-Col. Jacot
| Rupert and Col. T. J.. Huston, the
principal owners of the New York
Americans, are as proud of Babe Rutf
as the old time village banker OF his
gold headed cane or the chief OF the
volunteer fire department OF ms oadge
They may think he asked a lot when
it came to talking salary, but they have
conscious air of satisfaction when ne
hits the ball over the fence.
Each looks around with bland
smile as if to say That's our boy
Some murderer Of the ball, isn't he!
Colonel Rupert glows and Colonel
Huston wiggles.
Colonel Rupert thinks Ruth may
break the home run record again this
year even if Commissioner Lands does
prove obdurate.
You can't tell about Ruth" said
Colonel Rupert today. He makes
records when you least expect it. He
may break that home run record. He's
big and strong How can you tell what
he will do? What would he have to do
to break that record? Make 60 home
runs wouldn't he? Well, he made 50
last year."
Has Fewer Games
"He hasn't got so many games in
which TO make them" was intersposed.
''That doesn't affect his grit and
pluck" answered the colonel Full
of courage, that batter of ours. he
said he would break the record IN 1871
and he did, even though it looked for
a time as il he wouldn't. He never
quit trying. Try is his partner in
Ruth & CO. But of course we must
realize that if he does not play all sea-
son he will have harder task IN
1922"
If the suspension goes the limit,
Ruth might play in 12O games or per-
haps two or three more. The sched-
ule calls for 154 games. If player
can make 50 home runs in 154 games
it is evident that his home run average
for the season per game is .3S3. That
sounds like a big average and 1t IS.
If he is to beat the record in 1oO
games his home run average would
have to jump to 800 or half home
run game. Can Ruth do it or any
other human being? 1t isn't chance
worth investing very heavily on. Half
a run home per game sounds like try
ing to bale out the Mississippi river
with tin dipper. 1t is the same as
home run every other day. Do that
for 12O days and you would have 90
home runs and a reputation that would
last as long as Methuselah lived and
then some.
$40 Times Up in 1921
In 1921 Ruth had exactly $40 times
at bat in which to make home runs.
He is not going to bat $40 times in
1922 If he cannot play until along in
May. The pitchers would not care if
he never came to bat. Many of them
boast they don't think any more of
Ruth than they do of Judge Lands but
they have Il great deal of regard for
both those personages when it comes
to eases.
Ruth averaged one hundred and nine
thousandths of a home run every time
he went to bat in 1921. jump of "A
points. Some jump. whether in Wall
street or on the diamond.
If Ruth could make yet another home
run record under normal conditions in
1922 it would be the greatest feat in
baseball history. Don't forget that
very greatest feat in baseball history.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Odds Favor Gibbons
Aqdinsf Greb in Mill
Scheduled for Monday
Interest in Coming Battle Second Only to That
Shown in Dempsey-Carpentier Cham
pionship Fight:

suggests Kid McKoy in his palmy days.
1t is a joy to see him working with
his sparring partners. His left is a
flashing lance and behind it turks a
right swift as snakes tongue and
laden with INT. Sinuously he moves
in and out, tying his partners in knots
or landing them suddenly upon the
floor. Give him II more pounds and
one could take his roll, wrapper and
all and lay it on Tommy to rob Jack
Dempsey of his title.
Well. that's pretty glowing account
Of Gibbons. How about his opponent!
Have you ever seen Johnny Dundee
in action? Most everyone has. Harry
He is going every minute and no man
has ever yet got set to hit him with
all he has. He comes in pretty Wide
but he comes in zigzag and the angle
you aim at may not be his angle when
the glove shoots forth.
Leans Back on Ropes
Like Johnny Dundee, he uses the
ropes a lot, leaning far back on them
and then shooting into his man like an
arrow from bow
Don't think he can't hit. He can
when he sets himself. but his plan is
not to set himself. He makes himself
a moving target in front of his oppon-
ent and in the meantime stings him
constantly with wallops that hurt even
if they don't induce sleep.
Gibbons is confident, of course. He
is bigger than his rival and has been
putting almost everyone he has met
to sleep in the past year, but Greb is
confident. too.
Il beat Tommy in Pittsburgh last
time we met he said today. Tommy
has improved, | don't doubt, but | have,
too. | think ] have a fine chance In
fact. / know ! have"
The man who wins will tackle Gene
Tunney for the light heavy title of
America.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Murphy's Proteges
to Appear on Card
Of Disabled Vets

Protoges of Joe Murphy, manager of
the Pastime Athletic club, will appear
in several exhibition boxing bouts at
smoker to be staged in the Elks'
temple during the convention Of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the World
War here March 272S, it was an
nounced Friday. Murphy is a veteran
trainer in athletic sports and some of
his youths give promise of comers in
the fighting game.
Besides boxing instruction Murphy
trains the lads in wrestling. swimming
and general gymnasium work. He con
ducts regular classes every evening in
the club rooms for both amateurs and
professionals. He was associated last
year with George Mcleod, manager Of
Jack Taylor, we'll known heavyweight
wrestler, in the Casper, Wyo., athletic
club.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

New York. March 11.-Not since the
Dempsey Carpenter battle has the pub
lie been so worked up over bout as
that which will take place on Monday
night at Madison Square Garden be-
tween Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul and
Harry Greb of Pittsburgh. It is al
ready assured that the arena with its
seating capacity Of 1900 will be filled
from ringside to roof
Both contestants are trained to 8
razor edge and are fit for the full Is
rounds route, provided one or the other
doesn't get his jaw or solar plexus in
the way Of trip hammer punch, Greh
will weigh in on the afternoon of the
fight at not more than 100 pounds
while if Gibbons tips the beam at
the weight limit, 175 pounds. his fol
lowers will be surprised. The other
afternoon Gibbons weighed 173, while
Greb after workout showed 159
That impressed the writer unfavorably
for Greb should have been putting on
weight instead of taking it off. There
fore. it is sure thing that the Pitts
burgher will concede over 10 pounds to
his opponent. This doesn't mean SO
much as in the case of men of the
lighter classes. yet it means something
ana Whlle 1t has not been altogether
responsible for odds quoted on Gibbons,
it has played part.
Fight Should Be Corker
After watching both men carefully
at their work. the critical observer
cannot help leaning towards Gibbons.
Yet he will recognize that the fight
should be corker and that if Tommy
cannot knock out his rival he will be
hard put to come through to a de-
cision.
The Minnesotan's advantages as they
have shaped up in the mind of the writ
er. include weight, better right hand
and more skillfully employed. and su-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

but on the other hand, if they do not
come here until July or thereabouts
they will play some eight or 10 matches
in the metropolitan district before
starting west. Their tour will take
them as far as Denver, and already
four clubs in Kansas City have asked
for matches. One in particular, the
Lakewood Golf & Country club, has
asked for an exclusive Kansas City
date. offering to pay the difference,
but this offer Hollander had to refuse.
At least three matches will be sched-
nled for Kansas City. and six requests
have been received from Canada.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Idaho Eliminated
in First Round of
National Tournament

Indianapolis, Ind. March 11.-Wa-
bash claimants of the Indiana cham
in the southern intercollegiate meet,
and Kalamazoo, Mich, champions, won
from the grove city college team of
Pennsylvania. in the semi-finals inter
collegiate basketball tournament here
Friday night. BY virtue of their vic
tories. Wabash and Kalamazoo will
meet in the finals Saturday night for
the championship.
Idaho university and Illinois Wes-
leyan were eliminated from the tourna-
ment in the first round play Thursday
night.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
French Woman Star
Enters Tennis Plav
at Nice Tournament

Nice. March 11.-(By The Associ-
ated Press Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
has sent in her name as an entry
for the Nice mixed doubles tennis tour
nament which opens Monday.
This will be Mile. Lenglen's first
tournament play since she was DEBATED
last summer by Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory.
There have been many recent reports
that she was still far from her old
championship form.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Worlds Bowling
Record Is Broken
In Cleveland Game

Cleveland, March 10.-A world s
bowling record was established here
Friday night when the Waite Taxi
five men team rolled 1.243 in the second
game of a sensational series with the
Hawkeye Tires in an Arcade Bowling
league match. The previous record.
1,240 was made by the Detroit journal
team of Detroit, in 1915. The Waites
total was 1901, which is only six pins
less than the worlds record for three
Z 1(lE
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
MIKEHASIT
Dave Bancroft Leads
Giant Batting Order,
Groh, Young Are Next

New York, March 11.-Dave Ban
croft will open the season with theh
Giants in the lead-off position, it was
reported Saturday in dispatches from
the, worlds champions training camp
at San Antonio. McGraw probably viii
send Groh in behind Bancroft, then
1oloW with Young and clean up with
Frank Frisch. Irish Meusel NAV eer
the call for fifth position and aLone
George Kelley will be at sixth.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
New World Record
Hop, Skip and Jump
Made at Chicago

Chicago, March 11.--The world S
record for the hop. step and jump was
broken Friday night at the track meet
of the 131st Infantry Athletic associ-
alton when r. r. Hoskins. of the Chi
cago Athletic association. made a dis
stance of 81 10 feet. Joie Ray, of
the Illinois Athletic club. Tapped the
field in the two mile open handicap
race. in 9:51
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Amt We Got Fun.

Last night ended the first lap in the
race for the big prize. Talk about fun
everyone is entering into the spirit
OF the thing and because they are buy
ing bargains the big word satisfaction
helps the fun along.
1t you have not had time to see the
prices or understand the particulars Of!
this Carnival Sale get posted BY read
ing the advertisement on page 9 in the
third section of this paper.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Ehmke and Dauss
Will Join Tigers
During the Week

Detroit, Mich, March 11.-Howard
Ehmke and Charles Dauss. members of
the Detroit American pitching staff,
will report to Manager Tyrus Cobb in
Augusta, Ga. between March Is and
20, Frank Navin, president of the
Detroit American baseball club, an
nounced Saturday. Ehmke delayed
signing contract in the hope he would
be transferred to some other club. The
contract bearing his name was received
here Saturday from San Diego, Calf.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
.Harprovs's for Quality, Value
and Style.
News
Item

A dispatch from Chicago
says, "The storage warehouses
are chock full Of dressed
Poultry which, at the present
time, is not moving"
That reminds us Of the saying,
"All dressed up and
no place to 60"
Applying the above to clothes
it has been our experience
that the young men who
do make it point to
"Oress Up" are doers-are
the kind that will find, some
place to go-and that place
usually has the approval
Of their parents.
Continuing further, we are
not sure but what right now
is a good time and a good place
to say (and we're saying it
without any attempt to flatter
or get busincss) that right
here in little old Great Falls
we believe, is as fine
if not the finest "
class of young mem ...
in America, and we're
mot saying this without
a pretty fair knowledge
of other communities
either.
As sponsor of "Hargrove
ready" clothes we have only
this to say of the new
spring models, "They are,
as usual, in advance of
the season-and again, are
first in quaIity-first in
style-and first In value.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
$50 to $65
HARCR0vE'S
The Shop for Father and Son
Lascelles Depart
From Paris for Italv

Paris. March 11-Princess Mary
and her husband, Viscount Lascelles,
who came to Paris Thursday and were
overnight guests of Lord Hardings,
British ambassador to France. left for
Florence Friday morning. They will
spend an extensive honeymoon in
Italy.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
CARL TREMAINE MATCHED
TO MEET JABEZ WHITE

Cleveland. March 11.-Failing to Sc
cure bout with Johnny Buff, ban
tamweight champion, Carl Tremalne OF
Cleveland has been matched to box 10
rounds with Jabez White of Albany. at
st. Louis on the night of March IA.
it was announced Saturday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
FOO BALL
Amt That ell

Have you registered and voted?
Have you done your duty well?
Will you wait until it's over,
And then say, now amt that, well
Had you voted they'd have won it?
Gosh. that's tough, amt that shame ?
But for you your organization
Would have won the prize and fame.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
SNOW At SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. March 11.-The hills
within sight of San Francisco were
covered with snow Saturday. The snow
followed rain that fell during most
of tho night. The temperature at mid
night in, San Francisco was 50 degrees
above zero, the lowest recorded 80 late
in March.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
FORMER CABINET MEMBER
DIES IN WASHINGTON

Washington. March 11.-Robert J..
NJ. Wynne. postmaster general for a
year in the cabinet Of President Roose-
veIt died at his home here today, aged
II years. After leaving the cabinet in
1905 he served as consul general at
London until 1910
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
BALLPLAYERS AT LEAPFROG
EQR RAINY DAY PLAYING

Milwaukee, Wis. March 11.-Leap
frog constituted the training program
for the Milwaukee American associ-
alton squad at the Charlottesville, Mo-,
training camp during the rain there
Friday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Scattergun Men Hold
Shoot at Park TODAY

The shot guns will bark again TODAY
on the banks of the Missouri, W. =.
Steward. secretary of the Rod & Gun
club, announced Saturday. A trap shoot
has been called for this (Sundayl
morning at II o'clock. Some good marks
were hung up last Sunday and it is
expected that lot Of clay pigeons will
be broken today if the warm weather
continues.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Royalties of more than $4,000 year.
ly go to Rose O'Neil, inventor Of the
kewpie doll.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-05
Tropical Valley Is
 Located Far North

Following the tactics of the Indians the lone traveller has lived on moose meat soley, but unlike the aborigines, he combined science with necessity, and from the moose, he states, that he has obtained all the food essentials required. Salts and carbohydrates were obtained by boiling the bones iE a certain manner, while from other portions of the animals, beef extract was secured. The hide was cut into strips an inch wide and foot long which were roasted, and from which the traveller obtained essential oils.
 On diet of this description the engineer states that he was able to travel for eleven hours without feel ing the need for further food, while the Indians, who do not use their meat scientifically, must eat often and make slow progress.
 With him Perry carries light can vas shelter tent, large can in which he mixes his moose preparations, and in addition to rifle, ammunition and an axe, he carries a volume of Shakes peare, condensed treatise on geolo- gy, and his bedding making load for his dogs and himself.
 Perry says he is never lonely; he is always in the pink of condition, ex- cept on his rare visits to civilization, and the fact that he never receives a newspaper and rarely receives mail for years at time causes him no dis tress. His tent is made of light ma terial purposely, so that in winter the heat generated from the bodies Of the explorer and his two dogs congeals on the surface. He states that in cold weather a covering of frost from four to five inches thick settles on the can vas and that he is comfortably warm even though the thermometer may go down to 70 below zero.
 This country has never been ex pIored, but Perry has accurate maps made by himself, by which he shows the locals he has discovered.
 While the story sounds improbable it is vouched for by friends of Perry who state that he is absolutely truth , ful and reliable.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-05
BETTER ART IN PARIS SALON THIS YEAR

PARIS, Dec. 5. American ex- hibits at the Paris Autumn Salon are more numerous and perhaps more interesting than those of for mer years. There seems to be a definite departure from the cubist and dada" traditions. The pic lures are not puzzles this year, Landscapes and portraits have not been neglected, but nudes hold an important place.
 Mr. Robert Hobstater, of Marys- vile, California, shows a striking nude called "The Woman with the Blue Stockings" remarkable for it's strength and fine-shaped head An other, by Robert Johnson, a mother and child, is attracting a good deal of favorable comment. "The Sleep ing Woman" nude by Arthur Franck, of Philadelphia, gives an unusual idea of sleeping, but the body Is. thick and heavy, as is an other Of his studies, 'The Woman with the Lemons" but one wonders what the lemons have to do with her.
 Water Colors Shown Will Hollingsworth, of Louisville, Ky, has lovely series of water colors much in the style of Whist Ter. J. Barry Greene, of New York and Eleanor Hay also exhibit some attractive little essays in coloring. American landscapists include
 Kenneth Adams, from Topeka, Kan sas, with a view of Cassis and Bion
 Barnet, of Jacksonville, with Cor sican scene Elizabeth Dercum, of
 Philadelphia, has been painting the lovely River Loing and exhibits a
 view of picturesque Moret. Otis Dudley, of New York, has some
 charming Brittany scenes.
 l American artists are also to the
 fore in the still life and flower section, with Bailey Foster, James
 Butler and P. H. Bruce.
 They are more rare in the scuip- ture section, but the bust of Mme
 by Jo Davidson, the we'll known New York sculptor, is worth noticing. Cecil de Blaquiere How
 ard, from Niagara, has five delight
 full bronzes scattered here and there | throughout the, rooms.
 La Verge pOffrande," the of fering Virgin, an immense statue
 twenty feet in height, dominates the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-05

great staircase. It is the work of Emile Bourdelle, at the same time mystic and pagan. The Virgin, of beautiful face, is offering her child to humanity as promise of consol- ation. When finished in stone, the monument will dominate great hill top in Alsace.
 At the foot of the same stairway is a superb and expressive white bear, by Pompn, in glistening white stone. This sculptor has sent a perfect menagerie of beasts, large and shall.
 Many French Exhibits
 French artists have the bulk of exhibits, but Russian, Japanese and English are numerous. The celebrat- ed Van Dongen, a Dutchman, has an interesting Neptune" very dec orative and colorful. With his many bead necklaces and earrings, his naked body and rose-colored face, one thinks of Hercules on the Quat'z Arts.
 The canvas called "The Crystal Palace at Antwerp" by Favory, un- doubtedly draws the largest crowd of curious onlookers. In dimly- lighted cabaret the artist shows many half-clothed women playing with sailors and soldiers in debauch- ing scenes. It is full of movement and the vivid colors of Renoir, but it is not as delightful to look upon as the charming Woman with Bracelets" by Charles Guerin, which many consider to be the best paint ing of the collection.
 You know mamma" one little girl said to her mother as they walked through the Salon, "the pic. lures are much prettier than last year." She couldn't have passed her sixth year, but her judgment seems to be pretty sound.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-05
ST. LOUIS USES MANY
 HORSES, DESPITE AUTOS

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-Don't ever make the mistake of calling St. Louis a one-horse town. Facts in figures would discredit such re- mark.
 Old Dobbin is setting fast pace, but the automobile is nosing him out of first place in popularity hon ors. License statistics show there are 72,279 horses and 72,447 auto mobiles in this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-05

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne. 1T
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-05

The holidays are fast approaching. Your advertising should start now.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-05

ts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27
, !LHZga1{dh Talks 81
By John D. H11beT A:M-MD
Fresh clean air is the best antidotc for consumption
A PROBABLE CURE

My daughter IS years OF az" mas "'"
oui,, II bad sick spell She was threat
.ned with pneumonia 80. 90 course. We
had tho doctor. lilo helped her IiRht
away and sho became rorl we'll Just
about a week ago she began to complain
with pains in her nrmplts. heavy feeling
In her Atomnch. weakness In hor kn"'H
Shr lq IcHtloaa aud pale" | try I" hnNo
her DRINK luln OF milk ana cat h"''
boiled rgga and givo her an airy "",
room "a nlccp In | hnvc hnd p'"rI"
toll mo muSlcinnT arc Of mrN"hh h.'h'
pcrnmcnl Ia that iruo'> *h" !" nI'" /"
compoucr or music. Boar doctor, 7
would just Iovo to know what can d"
for her These doctors don't f""m y"
help hrr. She also has bronchitis every
rew years nnd this last spool affected nor
30 bndly that shs Rpat blood
AnHwrr--Our only hope Ii"' In fn"inE
tho truth. Tho child hns tuberculosis
Mnny such patients recover IT they arc
propcrly attended to. l hANo maIIcd
YOU tho principles by which many
though OF CourSn not all. pmti"nla are
,.,,r.d Ask your doctor To consider
there. II no Will. with my fratcrnal com
pl!ments.
In the past great number OF p""pI"
NJ genius POETS. dlvincs. muslciarF.
comnoscrs ana tho Hike suffered HTnN"ly
of consumption. W" E"n'raIIy doh
rccorpIZ. tho fact, hut such arc ih"
very people We can i"ast afford |" I"Sc
Yns-ruslclnns sicG or well. are II pref
~ nervous lot. IA YOU nay 1t iS ih''T
temperament.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27
EXPORT TRADING co.
MEETING TONIGHT

Al Arion hall. Monday Might. ~ mo-
february u. 1922. more than q nun.
L.,., .,n,N huldcrs OF Tho Ohio EXPORT
& Trading company OF Cleveland ono
,.uI rather To hclr the report OF DSh
Herd who Represented them nj Glove
land. O. ut II special meeting or t"o
ytockhold-rs. February 20. 1922
More than two hundred shares OF INK
pto,.k was sold here and the company Is
now in tho hands OF receiver. Sow
nr,l MINIS nrc said to he under consid-
Grafton for the purpose or trying to
kcep tho company going. II 10 under
stood tho report OF Mr.. Herd Will bring
ont somo rather startling facts In re-
cards To the operation Of this company.
Persons In this and other localities paid
for the stock in government bonds and
certain OF tho stockholders contemplate
having the department OF justice tako
VI tho case.
To pay for this stock homes waro
mortgarcd, the savings OF washervo-
men lost. widows beggarod. No doubt
,h, meeting will be we'll ATTENDED.