davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-17
p,cbmo,d Giants PLAYING Great Raj

Flcnmohd OlHHts FIdYIHE OTcbt bdII
The Richmond Giants Of Richmond. Va are
playing a great brand Of base ball The
Giants have played in almost every section Of
the country, and In each instance gave a good
account OF themselves, having to their credit
victories over such teams as: Chappe John.
sons al-stars OF Philadelphia. Baltimore Black
Soy aud several other stronp teams
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-17

IVWIIII = VIII rs
pleasing personality and honest meth
DDS. He is located at 367 West Madi-
son Street, Chicago, I'll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02

SPOKANE, Dec 2-The faculty of the Gonzaga University today grant ed permission of the football eleven to play Notre Dame at San Diego on Christmas Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest, Stop the pain. Break up the con- gostion Feel bad cold loosen up in just a short time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. l. cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out
 Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching mus cles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers. at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known.
 (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
TRAINERS NOW
 WANTED IN s. A.
Capable Athletic Coaches Are Being Sought Sports
 Take Big Jump.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 2.-The football championship series proved one of the most attractive features of the Brazilian Centennial celebra- ton. About 300 athletes from Argen- tina, Chile, Urguay Paraguay and Brazil came here to participate.
 The field meet everits and foot ball games took place in the huge stadium of the Fluminense Football Club, and during the major events the stands were filled to their ca football games, especially, were the means of attracting enormous num- bers of fans who constituted color ful and animated pictures of gay en- thusiasm.
 Every participating country showDl special development in some lines of sport or athletics. Chile, for ex- ample, easily took first place in all of the distance foot races, the Chilean runner Plaza winning both Hlc AldI aLllOll fNtu oj anu tuC cross country (10 kilometers). Ar gentina excelled in the shorter races, the hurdles and the relay races. Bra gil captured all the aquatics, row ing, swimming and water polo. Willy Scowald, Brazil broke all South American records throwing the javelin.
 Argentina and Chile broke about even in shooting. fencing and horse manship, leading all other contest ants Although Brazil won the cham pionship, Uruguay and Paraguay showed themselves football players of the first quality. A break of luck would have been sufficient to make either of their teams champions.
 Sport critics declared it was not the fault of the athletics that better records were not made, but lack of proper and scientific training. That this criticism has not fallen on deaf ears is indicated by the report that the sport clubs of virtually every country participating in the Rio pro- gram are already searching for capa- ble trainers in all of the principal lines of athletics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
BOWLING

The Bears made it three straight again last night on the Elks' alleys when they met the Lions in the first match of the evening. They amassed total of 1,563 pins against their opponents 1,45S. Barragar got high single game score, 205, and high average, 191.
 The Eagles had little trouble win ming three games from the Gulls. Lang got high average. ITO, and Cole made the best score for single game, 1S8.
 Following is the schedule for to- night:
 At 715-King Salmon (Bavard Simpkins Snow) vs. Sockeyes (Pul. len, Faulkner, Lucas), At S:15- Hawks (Ficken, Fremming, Kline) vs Seagulls Cole, Lang, ,Sweeney).'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02

to secure a first class man to take his place." he said.
 One of the most strongly touted boxers heard from recently is a soldier at Ft. Seward, at Haines. He is said to be just Golfers weight and an experienced boxer, having fought in the army championship contests in France and to have won a regimental belt Ii Manila fails to come to an understanding in the near future, it is intimated that the soldier may be given the call for Golfers opponent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
C0LL|ER-MAN|LA
 BOUT LOOMS UP
 FOR LOCAL SHOW
Local Man Signs Agreement to Box Here-Refutes
 Ketchikan Reports.

Refuting recent reports from Ketchikan that he would fight Joe Manila there on New Years Day, Joe Collier, local Indian boxer, yestec day signed an agreement to box here in the near future under the auspices of the local Elks Lo1ge. The arrang ement was closed yestei- day by Jack Wilson, who represent ed the Elks, and w. L. Paul and Collier, himself, according to Mr. Wilson.
 The latter said that Collier as sured him that he had not entered into any agreement to appear a Ketchikan on New Years Day and box Manila, and that reports sent out from Ketchikan to that effect are untrue. Shortly after the first match between the local man and Manila, a tentative agreement was made with him by MT Wilson for Collier to appear here and this was made permanent yesterday when the for nal agreement was signed.
 It is expected, said MT. Wilson. that the match will be held here New Years Day. Manila has already been made an offer by Mir. Wilson and. while no definite promise has been secured from him, it is believed he will accept it. "We are giving Manila the first chance to be Col Hers opponent as we believe he de- serves that consideration in view of his recent showing against the To- cal man." said Wilson of he wants to box Collier, he can do so here. If, however, he does not care to come to Juneau, we are in position
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
CASTLE RETURNS

N H. Castle, of the Bureau of Investigation, returned to his head quarters here on the Spokane from Ketchikan. He has been at that place on court business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
FEBRUARY DATES
 FOR SKI TOURNEY

REVELSTOKE, B. C., Dec. D. February 13 and IA are the dates set for the annual winter ski tournament when it is expected that all the leading professional and amateur contestants will be on hand. Henry Hall of Detroit, worlds professional! jumper, and Nels Nelson, Re 7el- stokes world amateur jumper, will be lined up again this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
BASKETBALL MEN AT EUGENE PLAN
 TO GET TITLES

EUGENE, Ore, Dec. 2-Basketball men of the University of Oregon here are organizing team that is going out to win both the Pacific Coast and Northwest Conference titles.
 One reason for Oregon's faith in its team is the fact that Hunk" Latham, who was a star at center two years ago. will be back to play with the team this year. Last year Latham did not play.
 Six other letter.men will respond to the call for basketball men. Coach Bohler is expected to order practice as soon as the football season Is over and, according to present plans, the team will go on a playing tour of Oregon during the Christmas hol day season.
 4 yy. .f
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
14,000,000 Russians
 Saved from Starvation

BERLIN, Dec. 2.-Fourtecn million Russians were saved from apparently inevitable starvation through the steps taken to cope with the recent famine, declares the All-Russian Cen trad Executive Committee in a publi cation issued here. The dissolution of domestic hunger relief organiza tons also is announced.
 The American Relief Administra tion, which is cited as having led in the amount of assistance given by foreign organizations. is credited with distributions amounting to 1,0S0,, 1000. 900 pounds in foods, clothing and medicaments. The committee ex presses special thanks for this help and for that also of the American Friends Service Mission, the Nansen Relief, the International Workers etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02

Latest styles of engraving for cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02

nese boy, who lives in Honolulu, was caddy at nine. In 1909, when sixteen, he joined the Hono lulu Golf Club. He has won the club championship twice, has been runner-up for the Hawaiian cham pionship and has won enough cups and trophies to start store. Chung recently beat Fred Wright, who went into the finals against Chick Evans in the Western golf championship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02

Old bundles Of newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
ENGRAVED BELTS FOR
 BASEBALL CHAMPIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1-Medals or engraved belp9will be given next year by the Pacific Coast Baseball League to the players of the cham pionship club.
 This year cash bonus was given to all clubs placing above the cellar position, but at the league meeting here last month the directors de- cided to abolish the bonus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
BATTLING SKI TO GET CHANCE
 IN NINE MONTHS

PARIS, Dec. 2.-In a letter from the French Boxing Federation to Henry Pate. undersecretary of state, and head of the physical culture de- partment, Battling Ski may get an after nine months if his behavior is good.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
STIRLING LOOMS
AS CONTENDER IN
NATIONAL FINALS
Her Showing in Metropolitan
Gives Her High Rank
Among Golfers.

New York, June 13.-In winning her
first Metropolitan championship over
the links of the Morris County Golf
club. Miss Aleva Stirling demonstrated
that she will be a hard player to keep
out of the national finals this year.
She may not win the event because of
the British threat in the persons of
Miss Cecil Leitch and Miss Joyce
Wethered, but as she is playing now
the little southerner appears to stand
a good bit above the best there is in
America.
Gene Mccarthy, the Jacksonville
professional, who is in the north now.
has never seen her play before and
went out 10 Convent on a special mis-
sion 70 watch her in action. He said:
Il never say a woman hit the ball like
Der. She plays her strokes like a
professional
1t was the concensus of opinion of
many observers that if she had been
displaying the same brand of golf in
the final of the national last year at
Hollywood, she would have taken Miss
Hollins over the jumps and annexed
her fourth championship trophy.
Joyce Wefhered, 1S-year-old girl.
who has just won the British golf title.
expects to come over here this sum
mer. AleXa Stirling hopes the New
British champion will not change her
mind. 1t may be possible for the two
stars 10 meet in the American cham
p%ionship. which would be very graft
flying. If there's anything like a worlds
golf trophy for Miss Stirling
would ike TO take a few shots at if.
She wants to make her comeback go
all the way.
Miss Strings consistently good
playing in the Metropolitan shows she
is very close to her best game. Twice
in the Met" she returned rounds of
So. which stand as a sort of record
for Morris county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
The Ladies Arrange For the Next Session

which McGraw and his l%ieutenants
discovered last fall. Consequently,
the pitchers of the Browns and Wash
ington have been low balling' the
bambino with successful results, and
it's a cinch that all the other boxmen
in the johnson circuit will resort to
similar methods.
During the period of his suspension.
covering 3S days, Ruth, as a result of
overconfidence, failed to indulge in
morning batting practice. He didn't
train a lick after the spring trip in the
south and spent his afternoons at the
racetrack or some other resort. Unlike
Bob Meusel, who practiced diligently
and kept himself in splendid condition,
Ruth came back to the Yankees to-
tally unfit for hard work.
Swelling with his own Importance.
therefore, Ruth resented severe criti-
cism Of his weak hitting. He was I'M
able to take the bitter with the sweet.
He labored under the old delusion that
a star must not be PANIED for poor
playing. Ruth's opinion of the change
in baseball affairs is that the pitchers
may as well have a good time while
they can, for soone or later he is
going to find his batting eye, and then
the pitchers will have nothing to smile
about.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
CHAMP WILL MEET
WILLS FOR TITLE.
RICHARD THINKS
Greatest Obstacle Is Jacks
Demand for 100000
Purse.

New York. June 3.-Tex Richard,
it is said. believes that he can per-
suade Jack Dempsey to fight Harry
Wills. negro challenger, for the world
heavyweight title in Montreal some
time in August. Wills is willing, but
Dempsey has gone to California. say
ing he cannot box before September.
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager,
says that so far as the proposed bout
in Montreal is concerned. he has no
connection whatsoever with any ar
rangements hat may have been made.
Paddy Mullins, manager for Wills.
o n the other hand. says he is keeping
his fountain pen filled and in good or
the dotted line on behalf of his negro
protege whenever Dempsey and Kearns
indicate that they are ready to come to
terms. No contract for a bout in Mon
Itreal or elsewhere has yet been brought
to him to sign, according TO Mullins.
Among the strongest objections
which Richard has found to the pos
sibility of a bout is that kearns. who
conferred with Richard a couple of
weeks 90. is holding out for $4,000
for the champions end of a scrap with
Wills.
Il asked Kearns if he was crazy.
holding out for half a million dollars"
said Richard. Nobody is going to pay
that amount to a champion or anybody
else. If he doesn't find some way to
reduce his figures We might as well
give up the idea of a championship
tight. AT present. no contracts have
been signed by anybody and no agree
ments have been reached"
1t is stated that Jack Dempsey and
Harry Wills can settle their differences
in Tex Richards Jersey City arena if
Governor Edwards and the New Jersey
State Boxing commission are convinced
that the sporting public favors the
match. The members of the commits
sion are inclined TO frown upon mixed
for various reasons, but if there
is a popular demand for a Dempsey
Wills battle and Richard wants to
it in the ring at Boyle's Thirty
Acres, the commissioners will not re-
fuse a license and will be sustained by
the governor.
If Richard is able to sign Dempsey
and Wills for Labor day, it is said, he
will meet with unexpected encourage
ment from the New Jersey authorities.
If Dempsey positively refuses to
fight Wills anywhere. or at any time,
which is believed to be a sure thing, it
is said the New Jersey boxing solons
will stand for a Dempsey Willard bout.
providing Willard first : feats on of
four heavyweights-Wills, Fred Full
ton. Billy Miske or Luis Firpo. This
is declared to have been
made with the knowledge and consent
Of one OF the members of the New
Jersey Boxing commission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
RUMBLE Of OFFER
FOR OUTF|ELDER
HAS LAND|S' EAR
Commissioner May Query Into
Reported Bid of
$15O,OOO.

New York, June BIT is reported
that High Commissioner of Baseball
Lands will investigate the Giants Of
fer of $1jO.OOO for outfielder Roush,
of the Cincinnati Reds. John j. Nc
Graw vigorously denies having made
such an offer.
If the New York clubs are to be
accused of turning the major league
pennant races into a so-called finan-
cial stakes, how came the 100000 Of
fer for Bill Kamm. an infielder of only
minor league experience and a player
who batted under the 800 mark last
season? Harry Gardiner, Secretary of
the Chicago Sox, is said to nave con-
firmed the offer and mentions Douglas
McWeeney as one of the pitchers in
volved in the deal.
According to Secretary Gardiner. the
White Sox have been unable to do n
business with the major league clubs
and Charles A. Comiskey is determined
to strengthen his club at any cost is
minor league talent. This sounds
strange in view of the fact that Dick
Kerr was permitted to escape from
the White Sox and is now playing in
dependent ball. Kerr is surely a pit
cher whose big league ability has been
proved beyond question.
Considerable cOmmOtion ruffled base
ball circles when McGraw purchased
Johnny O'Connell from San Francisco
last fall and the New York National
league club was again accused of buy
ing the pennant. although last fall was
the first time the flag had been brought
to New York since 1917.
If it is true, however. that the White
Sox have deliberately gone out to go
on record as paying the highest price
ever offered for a minor league player.
the monetary side Of the game is being
given a prominence that High Com
missioner Lands is said to oppose.
If it is not true, then the facts should
be brought out and Lands should be
heard from on the matter.
1t may be true that the New York
clubs should be stopped in their spend
ing of SO much money. but the same
thing should apply to rival magnates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
GREb WON TITLE
ON FOULS, CLAIM
OF GENE TUNNEY
Winners Tactics to Sup.
port Demand for Return
Bout.

New York, June 13.-Geue Tune,
is a long way from being convinced
that Harry Greb is a better man thar
he. The former light heavyweight
champion wants another chance as soor
as his wounds heal, and he predicts
that he will regain his crown and con.
vince the fans that he is the master
of the Pittsburgh wildcat.
III admit that before the bout ]
was a little doubtful whether ] coulo
beat Greb," said Tunney. II hao
heard SO much about what a wonder be
is that / was not sure how l would
make out with him. Now / know that
| can beat him. l never was so sure OF
anything in my life as that / will get
the title back if he will consent to q
return match.
Il don't care how little they give
me for my end. All l want is a chance
to prove to my friends and the world
IN general that / can beat Harry Greb.
Do you think he will fight me again
He ought to you know. for I don't
think he won fairly, and there are
plenty of others who think the same
way.
Il don't want to appear in the light
of a sorehead or a knocker, but the
next time we meet I'd like to have a
well, no doubt, but he was afraid to
act. If he had made Greb stop butting
and holding me, the result would have
been entirely different.
In the first few seconds Greb rush
ed in and butted me squarely in the
face, breaking my nose. That was what
won the fight for hin. The blood
poured down my throat and turned my
stomach. I couldn't breathe. and later
when he butted me over the eye, /
could not see.
Il can understand why Mcfarland
failed to ~disqualify Greb. He was
afraid the crowd would be sore if he
stopped the fight. but l can't under
stand why the judges gave Greb the
decision. He o because 1 was inca
paciated by the fouls he committed.
L was reading over the rules of the
boxing commission today. They state
clearly that points should be deducted
for a foul: even though u~nintentional,
and not of serious enough nature to
warrant disqualification. Greb fouled
me not once, but scores of times. and
yet they CAV him the decision.
Had Greb on Run
No one knows but Greb and myself
how near l came to knocking him out
in the fifth round. I caught him with
a left hook on the jaw and his eyes
went CLASSY. but he held on to me so
tightly and l was so weak from the loss
of blood that l could not finish him.
All the way through l was hurting
him with body blows. Only his clinch-
ing. hold and butting saved him. As it
was. I would have beaten him easy
enough if he had not broken my nose
with that butt in the first round.
II am not at all discouraged because
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
WEAKNESS
FOUND BY GIANTS
IN WORLD SERIES
Knew He Could Not Hit Low
Ones, and Gave Him
Nothing Else.

New York. June 13.-Joe Villa says
that during the worlds series between
the Giants and Yankees last October,
John McGraw's pitchers showed up
Ruth in a most surprising n
They held him to five hits in IS trips
TO the plate and struck him out eight
times. McGraw instructed his box
men how to deliver the ball 20 the
home run king in such a manne that
be couldn't hit with his usual power.
All through the American league sea-
son opposing hurlers seemed to be
t~errorized by Ruth, whereas the Gil
ants strategists didn't fear him at all.
Since the worlds series the word
has passed around among the pitchers
that Ruth cannot murder low balls
delivered around his knees, a weakness
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Four Records Broken
by Chicago Swimmer

kahlui, Island of Maui. I. H., June
l3:-tBy The 3 Associated Press.)-
Johnny Weismuller Of the Illinois
Athletic club, Chicago, smashed four
worlds swimming records here Tues
day in a tank handicap race. This is
what the padding marvel from the east
did:
Covered 400 yards in four minutes.
10 2-3 seconds, or IA seconds faster
than the previous record mark: cut
the time for 400 meters from 5 min
utes IA % seconds to five minutes.
8 10 seconds; set a new mark for
$50 yards of five minutes. 10 seconds:
shaved the 500 meter time from five
minutes, Sc 3-5 seconds to 5 minutes
80 seconds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Wolf Point Defeats
Glasgow in II Inning
Game by Score Of 7-6
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point, June 13.-Eleven innings
seems to be the style here this season
as both games that have been played
on the home grounds have taken two
extra periods to decide. Sunday it
Glasgow and Wolf Point that
struggled through a tight game to a
10 finish, with the Wolves on the
winning end. Honors were about even
between Einspahr. Glasgow's south
paw, and Buzz Funk. Wolf Points
big right handler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Browns and Yanks
Divide Honors in
St. Louis Series
Robertson Turns Boston Back
With Two Hits and
Not a Score.

st. Louis. June 13.-The Browns and
the Champion Yankees broke even in
their series here by virtue of the local
victory Tuesday, due to Dave Dan
forth's pitching, and the clubbing of
Sisler and his mates. Catcher Sew
ereid was put out of the game for
protesting Umpire Evans decisions.
score r. H. E.
New York 80. O02 1O1 O0OA II
st: Louis 49,. 400 O35 1Ox-13 Is O
Batteries: Shawkey. Murray, ONoul
and Devormer. Hoffman. Danforth and
Severed. Collins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

The Conrad baseball team won It's
third straight victory Sunday. defeat
ing the Shelby team at Shelby. 9 to 2.
Shelby scored w runs in the first
inning, but Bolland, Conrad mound
man, was invincible during the rest
of the game, allowing but four hits and
striking out l. men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

Detroit, June 13.-Detroit made it
three out of four from Washington.
winning Tuesday. Harris homer in
the first averted a shutout for the
Nationals. Cobb's hitting was a big
factor in the Tigers victory. while
scar double plays behind Oldham also
cut off scoring chances for Washing
ton.
Score r r
Washington :. 100 ONO OOO-1 7 ,
Detroit ...... OO 101 Row O n
Batteries: Francis. Erickson and
Picnlch, Charity; Oldham and Bass
Ter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Billings Students
Get Pole and Flag
From Lodge of Elks
Special to The Tribune.

Billings, June ia flagpole IS
feet high and a flag measuring over
eight by twelve feet are to be present
ed to the Billings high school Wednes-
day by the local lodge of Elks as the
chief feature of Flag day observance
here. Members of the Elks and the
high school students win attend In
bodies
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago ), Boston 0.
Detroit 5. Washington 1.
Philadelphia rain.
st. Louis Is, New York 1.