davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
'3Y" Team Defeats
Quint From Helena

In a game replete with fouls called
by Referee Roy Horning, secretary of
the Helena Y. NJ. c. A., the Great
Falls ~" hoop team walked away
from the capital city aggregation Sat
urday in game at the local association
building by score of % to ii. Thirty
two fouls were charged against both
teams, each having 16. Great Falls
scored five times on free throws and
Helena accepted four gift shots.
The Great Falls team showed it's
superiority in all phases Of the game
although the scores at the end Of the
was unable to break through the guard
ing defense of the locals, and resorted
to long shots throughout the contest.
The game was divided into three
periods of II minutes each, an inter-
mission of three minutes between the
first two periods and eight minutes
between the second and third.
The lineup and summary:
Great FaIIs(25) Position Helena (i4)
Shaw (c) forward. ..... Davies
W. Hodges 49,. forward. -. Baker
Murphy y........ center. 80. Darcy
Goggins ........ guard. ...... Preda
L. Hodges ;. -. guard. Toy (c)
substitutions-Helena: Hines for
Baker, Baker for Davies, Davies for
Baker. Baker for Hines, Hines for
Baker, Quinley for Toy.
Field goals: Shaw, 4; W. Hodge, 3;
Murphy, 3; Preda, 3: Davies, l.
Free throws: Shaw, 4: Murphy, l;
Davies, 5.
Score by periods-First: Great Falls,
s; Helena, Z. Second: Great Falls, 13;
Helena. IL.
Referee: Roy Horning. Timekeeper:
Mcclure. Scorer: Cobb.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Great Falls Quintet
Scores 27-17 Victory
Over Butte High Team
Winner and Gonser Of Locals Bewilder Oppon-
ents by Fast and Accurate Basket Shoot
ing From All Angles

the guarding of Shaw and Lowry and
the field baskets that he did get We're
chance shots with the luck on his side.
Out of IL chances at free throws. he
made Z. while Winner Of Great Falls
made three out of seven chances. The
game was rough at times. Great
Falls. from the exhibitions they gave
in Butte Friday night and Saturday
night. should have no trouble IN an
pexing the state championship this
wear, according to the opinion Of
Butte experts.
Lineup and summary:
a. Falls (27) Position Butte ~
Winner r. forward.... CHAPMAN
Gonser IL. forward. ..... Walsh
Charters 49,. center. OConnor
Shaw ..r. guard. 49,. Brennan
Lowry ......l. guard. ..... Meagher
Substitutions: Great Falls-None.
Butte - Thompson for Chapman;
Chapman for Brennan; Brennan for
Field goals Winner, 5; Gonser, q;
Charters, ?; Shaw. 1; Walsh, s.;
Chapman, 2.
Free throws Winner. 3; missed 4.
Walsh. Z: missed A.
Score at half time--Great Faiis'
IA: Butte, IL.
Referee-Wlbern
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Babe Ruth Holdout
for $4,000 Salary,
and He May Get Il

New York, Feb. 1S.-Babe Ruth has
requested a salary "close to S5O,OOO'
for 1922, Colonel Jacob Rupert, one
of the owners of the Yankees, de-
cIared Saturday night in announcing
that the home run star was coming
east next week to talk things over
Ruth who is now on vaudeville tour
in the middle west, is reported to have
received $4,000 last year.
Colonel Rupert indicated that
there was a chance" of Ruth getting
more money as he considered him "a
reasonable man.
There is no chance, however, he
added, of Carl Mays, stellar pitcher,
receiving more money this year.
Mays signed a three-year contract
at $4,000 season last year. Colonel
Ripper also indicated that the de-
mands of Aaron Ward, second base
man, for a higher salary, would not be
complied with.
I'VE are through with them he
said, they must either sign or stay
out"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Flathead High Wins
18th Straight Game;
Eureka Loses, 26-1S
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Feb. 1S.-Flathead high
won its sixteenth straight basketball
game Tuesday night when it defeated
the Lincoln county high at Eureka,
26 to Is. With the exception of the
game with Havre to be played here
Friday. this completes the seasons
schedule leaving only the games at the
district tournament at Whitefish to
determine the team to represent the
district at the state tournament. The
game Tuesday night was fast and was
rather rough due largely to the small
floor.
Flathead (26) Position Iincoln (1S)
Redmond. 49,. forward :. .Hunsinger
O. Bessey. -. forward ....... Collins
Sawby. ....... center ...... Wlnkiey
Brittenham. .. guard ....... Parker
Sansaver. ...... guard ..... johnson
Field throws: Flathead-Bessey, s.;
Sawby, g. Brittenham, 3; Redmond, /.
Lincoln-Hunsinger, 3; Collins, 2;
Winkley, 2: Parker, |.
Free throws: Flathead-Redmond 1
out of 8; Bessey, / out of l. Lin
coln-Hunsinger , out Of 5.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Grizzly Cubs Score
Il to II Victory
Over Bobkittens
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman. Feb 1S-The State Uni
versity freshmen defeated the State
College frosh here Saturday night in a
close game of basketball 21 to IL. At
no time during the entire game was
the score of the teams more than four
points apart and until the last few
minutes of play was there more than
two points difference. The count was
tied at six different times during the
game which was slower but closer than
the contest Friday right
Stegner played the strongest game
for the Cubs making six of their points
and playing a fast consistent floor
game. Straw for the Bob Kittens was
the high point man and the outstand-
ing player for his team. Two OF his
field baskets were hooked near the
middle of the floor and brought the
crowd to its feet with surprise.
The Bob Kittens took the lead at
the start of the game but were tied
when both teams reached five points.
At no time after this were the college
frosh able to take the lead though
the score was repeatedly tied
Lineup and summary:
College 17) Position University l21l
Bowling co.. forward ..... Guthrie
Straw. forward '....' Cnho9n
Moberg ...... center ..;;,.. .burks
Hoagland :. guard .Dahlberg tCl
Hatfield guard ... Stegner
Substitutions: University-Rathmill
for Guthrie Colege-Hirsch for Mo-
berc: Bowden for Bowling; Moberg
for Bewden.
Field baskets: Stegner 3, Burks ,,
Cahoon 2. Straw 4.
Free throws: Cahoon ; out of 4;
Guthrie out of Z; Straw ) out of +.
Referee Jorgenson.
Score at half time-University 10:
Gollepe g.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Gonzaga Will Play
Bobcats Two Games
Monday and Tuesday
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman, Feb. 1S.-The Gonzaga
Tigers, from Spokane, will invade the
hunting grounds of the Montana State
Bobcats on Monday +&nd Tuesday nights
and as result. two hard fought bas
ketball games are promised. This is
the second time that these two teams
have come together this season. the
former game being played in Spokane
and resulting in a victory for the Mon
tana State five.
These games will be the last inter
state games that the Bobcats will play
this year. On paper the two teams
are very evenly matched outside
of the one game that the Bobcats won
the games played BY each Of these ag-
gregations with the Montana university
are the best criterion of the relative
strength of the two teams. Montana
L defeated both these quintets in very
close games.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Chinook High Teams
Wreak Revenge on
Harlem School Players

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook. Feb. 1S.-The Harlem high
school boys and girls basketball teams
came to Chinook with the intention
of repeating their score of the early
season but were met by two teams
who were out for revenge. The Chi
nook girls won the preliminary game
from Harlem % to s, in a one sided
contest.
The Chinook boys won the fastest
game played here this season, Is to s,
Although rather rough at time. it was
fast until the last whistle. Ekegren.
Harlem center, was ruled off the floor
for unnecessary roughness.
The Chinook team got off to flying
start and were never oyertaken.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Wolf Point Wrestler
Out With Challenge

Young Williams of Wolf Point has
issued an open challenge to all middle
weight or welter weight wrestlers who
care to arrange match with him.
Williams weights 100 pounds and is
ready to meet all corners at weights
between 145 and 16O pounds, he says.
He will wrestle for a purse or per-
centage and invites communication
from any wrestlers who are aching for
a tumble. His address is postoffice
box I'll. Wolf Point
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Augusta High Wins
From Stockett, 1913

The Augusta high school basketball
team beat the Stockett high agsresa-
tion Friday night in the augusta gym
tested scrap which was featured by
exceptional guarding on both sides.
The score at the end Of the first
Augusta Aug hoopsters. The winning team
held the visitors to but three field goals
during the last. period, as did stockett
Both the Augusta and stockett
team will enter the Great Falls DIS,
trict tournament February 22-24 ana
each promises to lead the. smaller
teams Of the district in the finals ac-
cording to records for the season.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Columbia Falls Loses
to Fast Chinook Team

Chinook, Feb. 17.-The fast team
from Columbia Falls was taken into
camp here Wednesday night in a loose
ly played game Of basketball by the
score of 31-14 At no time had the
Chinook team cause to exert them
selves and the substitutes were all
given chance. G. Dowen at forward
was easily the star Of the game maxi
ing several sensational shots.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
BASKETBALL SCORES.

Bozeman high, II; Livingston, "A.
Deer Lodge, 80; Butte Central, Ii.
Montana Normal, 10; Dillon, a.
Montana State second string. 16;
Whitehall high, 8.
Miles City high, "a; Dickinson, N.
D., 10.
Big Timber high, "a; Roundup, O.
Helena high, 25; Forsyth, IL.
School of Mines, 81; Wesleyan, 20.
Washington State, 30; Washington
University, 20.
Billings high, Al; Laureft Is.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
GRIZZLIES TAKE:
SECOND GAME: WITH
CONZACA 81 To IS
Bruin Basketball Team Scores
Easily Against Visitors
From Spokane.
Special to The Tribune.

Missoula, Feb. 1S.-ln rough one
sided game here Saturday night Mon
tana more than doubled the score on
Gonzaga. The final score stood Griz
zlies, 80, Bulldogs, Is. With the same
speed that characterized the opening
of the first half in the game Friday
night Gonzaga, after five minutes
kets. Mcdonnell, Of Montana, who
played the leading role for the Griz-
zlies, throughout the game stopped the
Bulldogs rush in the following few
minutes, converting two neat loops:
one of which Travelled more than half
the distance of the floor after which
the Grizzlies barricaded their own pas
ket, holding Gonzaga to but one, more
field goal and scoring five times from
the floor The half ended. Montana,
16; Gonzaga, 8.
Substituting Frequent.
The second half the Montana quin-
tet left the Bulldogs far in the rear,
holding them to two baskets and net
ting the ring frequently. Malloy of
the Gonzaga quintet played in stellar
light for the Bulldogs with quick in
Perception of passes, but was unable
to penetrate the Montana defense for
chance at the ring except from long
angles. Time out was taken several
times by both sides for injuries. Nal
10y was carried off the floor in the
last two minutes after engaging IN
rough skirmish in the center of the
court. Substituting was frequent,
Montana relieving five times and Con
zaga three.
Last Game 1t Home
Saturday nights game was the last
for the Grizzlies on their home floor.
They will play two game series
with the Bobcats at the state college
in Bozemman next Friday and Satur-
day night.
Next year all games will be played
which will contain court 30 feet long
and q maximum width and will seat
two thousand people.
Lineup and summary:
Montana 1927 Position Gonzaga U5)
Mcdonnell Forward Malloy
Badgsley Forward Hattrup
Ahern Center Heutter
Sullivan Guard Needles
Baird Guard Richhe
Substitutions: Montana Porter
for Badgsley, Harvey for Porter,
Badgsley for Mcdonnell. Ahern for
Harvey. Straw for Ahern. Baird for
Sullivan. Tanner for Baird. Gonzaga--
Hodges for AlaIloy. Murray for Hat
trup. Hodges for Hueter, Hattrup for
Hodges, Flaherty for Hattrup.
Field goals: Montana Mcdonnell,
Z; Porter. / Ahern, 4 Straw, |. Sui
Ivan, /; Tanner, /. Gonzaga-Malloy,
3; Huetter, 1: Murray, 2.
Free throws-McDonnell, 2; Need
les, 3.
Fouls: Montana-Ahern, 3: person
ais; Harvey, 1, personal; Sullivan, L,
technical: Gonzaaga-Murray' ! per
sonal: Huetter, ?, personals.
Referree-Cook.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Bobcats Defeat
Normal College by
Score Of 38 to u
Snec;al tn The Tribune.

Special to The TFlDUnP.
Dillon. Feb. 19-In one Of the best
college games seen here this year the
Montana Bobcats annexed Il victory OF
3S to % over the state normal quin-
tet Thursday night. The visitors team
work and basket shooting gave them
the advantage over the local team. The
normal team have gained state wide
recognition this season, having been
organized but short time and being
the only team at the college for about
twelve years.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
MISSOULA FANS BELIEVE TEAM
CAN WIN DISTRICT TITLE

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, Feb. 1S.-Local experts
figure that the Missoula high school
basketball team, with eight victories
and five defeats. has real chance to
take first place in the coming district
tournament. Butte is figured as the
strongest contender against the locals,
with Helena next. Coach Orr. how
ever. is worried, as he has lost two Of
his strongest men through scholarship
fniureS.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
JOHN SCOTT is TRADED
FOR MARQuARD AND KOPE

Boston, Feb. 1S.-.Iohn Scott, pitcher
for the Boston Nationals, has been
traded to the Cincinnati Reds for
pitcher "Rube" Marquard and Infielder
Larry Kopf, according to a telegram
received here from George w. Grant,
owner of the Braves, who is now in
New York
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
STUFFY MciNNIS AGREES
TO CLEVELAND TRANSFER

Boston, Feb. 1S-John "Stuffy"
McInnis first basepan, has agreed to
his transfer from the Boston Amer
leans to Cleveland and expects to go
south with the Indians next week.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Stanford Defeats
Belt Team, a. IA
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Stanford, Feb. 1S.-The Stanford
high school won from the Belt high
school basketball team here tonight by
score of "a to IA, in fast, rough
game. The score at the end of the
first period was II to II in favor of
Stanfo1: and the count stood vir
t,lally at a tie through the game until
the last few minutes of play, when
Stanford forged ahead as result of
vigorous attack on Belts goal. The
lineup and score:
Stanford (24) Position Belt U4)
Willis ....,.. forward ..... Pottsner
Brownlee -. forward .. MCCOY
Stuckey ...... center ........ Nebel
Stnckey $500. guard ....... Johnson
Riach . guard ....... Cassock
Field goals: Pottsner !. Mccoy l..
Johnson 3. Willis ,. Brownlee ,. Ne
bel L. Riach 1, Nickerson :, Waddell l..
Free throws: Johnson >, Brownlee ,,
Nebel ,.
substitutions: Shannon for Potts,
Nickerson for Willis, Waddell for Nick
erson. Spady for WaddeH. Referee,
Grady.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
NEW BOWLING RECORD
SET AT ST. PAUL TOURNEY

st. Paul Feb. 1S-A score Of 3,O62,
new international Bowling associ-
alton record Saturday night placed the
A. H. Arnold & Co five-man team
of Chicago in first place in the as
sociation's annual tournament here.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
MINERS AND OPERATORS
 SIGN PACT TO END STRIKE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 15-Repre- sentat;ves of the coal mining in- dustry and the United Mine Work CTS of America, who have been in conference in this city during the last several days, signed an agree ment late this afternoon which will result shortly in the resumption of coal mining throughout the country.
 The agreement, it is claimed, will result in the general acceptance of the terms throughout the mining in- dustry in spite of the relatively small representation of operators, ac- cording to the opinion of officials of the National Coal Association.
 The agreement provides for the return of the striking miners to their places in the mines, at the scale of wages prevailing at the time the strike was called. The new contract continues in force until next April and the agreement pro vides for the appointment of fact finding committee which will con- sider the future settlement of dis putes.
 The union organization remains intact and the checkof system of collecting dues Is preserved.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
HARDING TO ASK CONGRESS
 TO SETTLE RAILROAD ISSUES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 15- IL was formally announced a. the White House this afternoon that President Harding has decided, to lay the whole strike situation be- fore Congress. He is described as having his back up" and fully con- vineed that nothing can be accom- plished through negotiation.
 It is understood that the President will go before the lawmakers with 9 comprehensive statement and tha: he is considering a plan to back the railroads with the protection of the Government. as was done in the case of the coal operators.
 In the meantime, leaders of the railroad organizations are attempt ing to mediate by direct dealing be- tween the rail executives and the heads of the Big Four brotherhoods. Both sides have published their re- jection of the Presidents plan Of settlement.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
West Feels Rail Suspension

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15-The pinch of the rail tieup IS being felt acutely along the Pacific coast. from the Canadian boundary to the Mexi- can line. The marooned passengers are gradually reaching places of greater comfort but little is being done to relieve the fruit growers of California, Oregon and Washing ton who are unable to ship perish ables. Some estimates place the loss 10 California fruit growers at thirty seven million dollars. ....~ ...
 Union Pacific employes at San Bernardino, Sacramento and Rose vile returned to their posts today, following a settlement of their diff ferences with the company. But the situation is still tense at Las Vegas.
 Stalled passengers on a Santa Fe train at Alberquerque have tele- graphed to President Harding and to the governors of California and New Mexico, urging them to use every means at your command 10 end this intollerable situation.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
PAUL BUCKLEY WANTED

SEATTLE, Aug. 15-County off cers are seeking Paul Buckley, who was formerly attached to the office of .he federal marshal at Unalaska. He Is charged with having married Beulah Jones, Of Benton, at Port land. three days after he had been granted a divorce from Alice Buck ley, in this city. In the meantime, the divorced wife has started sui to annul the separation. alleging that she instituted the original di- vorce proceedings under threat.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
MURDER CHARGES FALL DOWN

CHICAGO, Aug. 15-After delib- erating more than sixty hours, the jury sitting on the case of Fred Nader, Daniel Mccarthy and John Miller, labor leaders charged with conspiracy 10 murder a police off eer during the so-cailed labor war in this city several months ago. disagreed and were discharged It is not known if another attemp. will be made to try the case.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
TARIFF NEARING END

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug 15- The senate has entered the last week of debate on the tariff bill, follow ing an agreement to take the final vote or Saturday. There are hun dreds of amendments 10 be dls- posed of before the final vote can be taken and 1t will be necessary 10 hold night sessions in order to conclude the work by the end of the week.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
PeouIe Object To Troops

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 15-The governors office has received tele- grams from Acting Mayor Kennedy, of Needles, and committees of Elks, Masons. Moose and rail brotherhoods protesting against the proposal to send state troops 10 Needles to go on strike duty The telegrams de- clare that the presence of troops IS not needed and that their coming will aggravate the situation.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
Brig. Gen. wilds P. Richardson.

Brig. Gen. Wilds P. Richardson. who was in Nenana yesterday. on a general visit through the Interior to investigate conditions, says the Government has a serious problem before it to insure the proper de Helopment of the Interior country. He thinks Uncle Sam will have to give a lot of encouragement and suggests that it may take the form of subsidies, in one form or ar- other. He was very agreeably sur prised to find the Tanana valley looking so well, with the promise of much development in the way Of large scale mining He had heard at Washington that conditions were bad throughout the Interior and was glad to find the report exag- gerated- Speaking of reports, the general said two kinds are being circulated about AIaska-one having tendency to keep people away from the territory and the other telling of opportunities that do not exist AIaskans, he points out, should strive to have the truth told so that there may be no misunderstood ings.
 General Richardson knows Alaska thoroughly. having been chairman of the Alaska Road Commission for a long period of years. He has al ways believed that Alaska would make good but he is equally certain that the Government must assist to put the territory on a solid foot ing.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
HAS MYSTERY;
 BODY FOUND IN THE WOODS

ANCHORAGE. Aug. 15-Berry piekers made gruesome find near Anchorage last week in the form of the mutilated body of a man believed to be Pete Valene, missing since last November. There is a bull let hole in the left side of the head and the right side of the head is crushed.
 Valene came to Anchorage from Cordoya and dropped out of sigh: completely.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
EDITORS PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD

LONDON, Aug 15-Practically all of the London papers, including editorial opponents, paid great trib- ute today to the memory Of Wis count Northcliffe. hailing him as the greaategt journalist of all time. Tributes came from President Hard ing and Ambassador Harvey, but King George and Premier Lloyd George have remained silent. Serv- ices will be held tomorrow at West minister Abbey.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
SUSPECT CAUGHT AT BORDER

LAREDO, Aug. 15-A man ar rested here yesterday as he emerged from the Rio Grand, on the Ameri- can side, is said to have admitted he is Edwin Frederick Morse, who is wanted at Denver on a charge of absconding with S75,0OO belonging to the International Trust Company He had a woman with him at the time of his arrest.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
OCTOPUS RESUMES TRAFFIC

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15-The Southern Pacific system in California was relieved of all strike trouble at late hour this afternoon, with the exception of the shopmen's strike, the members of the Big Four unions having returned to work at Tracy and other points where traffic was blocked. A
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
FIRE FIGHTERS LAID OFF

OLYMPIA, Aug. 15-An fire fighters have been laid of and many of the forest fire patrols have been suspended throughout the state as the result Of recent rains which have effectually checked all of the fires.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
FIREMAN IS VICTIM

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15-Pas- sengers arriving here today on a Santa Fe train which was marooned enroute, report that the fireman was shot last night while at work in the cab of the engine. Rail officials, on the other hand, declare that it was a rock that hit the fireman. They admit that he was rendered uncon- scious
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
Will Be Fight To Finish

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. l5- Following che publication of their rejection of the Presidents plan for the settlement of the rail strike, union leaders left for their homes and it Is understood that no further attempt Is to be made to reach an agreement with the railway heads. The impression prevails that the railroad executives have resolved to fight the strike to the finish, with nc effort 10 compromise, but union leaders, it is understood will con- tinue their efforts to reach an agreement in an effort to bring the strike to an end.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-15
MEN MUST RETURN TO WORK

CHICAGO, Aug. 15-President Stone. of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers, has notified all branches of the union in the far West that unless the men who went out on strike on the Santa Fe line without authorization, return 10 work immediately, their places will be filled by the brotherhood.