davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
Lewisf0Wn Is Trimmed
by Local Golf Players
on Meadow Lark Links
Great Falls Men Even Up Earlier Defeat by TAX.
ing Measure of Visitors, 70 to "a,
Play Off Series Is Liekly.

In a Team match which vas nip and
tuck all The way and not decided until
the last pair finished on the eighteenth
green. the Meadow Lark golfers won
from Lewistown Sunday morning, &c
TO "a. T0is evens matters for the de-
feat which Lewistown inflicted earlier
in the season and it is expected that
a play-off will be arranged before the
! end of this season.
Bob Williams of the Great Falls
team turned in the low score of the
match, with a Al for nine holes, this
tieing the amateur record for the local
course.
1t was peculiar that the big ma
jority of the better golfers of the
| Meadow Lark team were laid low by
the best of the Lewistown aggregation
and the victory was won on the re-
suits of the pairings lower down on
the schedule. McLutz took advantage
of Newlon's off dav on putting and
won all three points in this match.
Osweiler of Lewistown was able to put
Bill Hicks away with two points to
one. and Joe Weiss made a clean sweep
of the scoring possibilities with Tom
Mackey. Many of the matches were
not decided until the last green and
loud were the laments of players on
both sides about that last putt which
went right up to the doggone cup and
slid round and lost me the match"
But such is luck and it is those shots
which make the game, and they were
all forgotten by the time both cams
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
Composition
in Davis Cup Play
to Be Decided Today

Boston. Aug. 27.-The composition
of the doubles team of both Australia
and the United States in the Davis cup
competition in the challenge round at
Forest Hills next Saturday depends on
the outcome of the final match for the
lawn tennis championship of the
doubles at the Longwood Cricket club
Monday. The singles representatives
of the two teams. by virtual admission
on each side, will be w. T. Tilden, II.
and w. NJ. Johnston for the United
States and Captain Gerald Patterson
and James o. Anderson for Australia.
The national doubles final will have
as competitors Tilden and Vincent
Richards, another member of the
United States team, and Patterson and
O'Hara Wood Of the Australian team
Captain Patterson Sunday declared
that Austraiia's chances for the doubles
point in the Davis cup competition
would be weighed in the balance Of
Mondays match. Should he and O'Hara
Wood be successful, the probabilities
of their playing would be increased,
they agreed. but added that serious
consideration would be necessary to
any decision that did not include An
derson, the other member of the Aus
tralian team.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

gathered in the country club dining
room for a so-called luncheon. the
proportions of which as nearly approx
mated a dinner as could be possible.
The ladies from Lewistown, of which
there were a considerable number ac-
companying the players, were guests at
a tea held during the afternoon at the
club.
The Nassau system of scoring was
used in checking results on the matches,
one point being given for winning the
first nine holes, one for the second
nine, and a third point for the winner
of the match. All matches were over
Is holes.
The results of the matches and the
points scored by the individual players
were as follows:
Lutz ID 3, Newton fGF) O.: Os-
weller Cd 2; Hicks (GFl 1; Weese
(L) 8; Mackey (GF) o; Wade IL 1,
Flowerree fGF) 1; Hegstrom III 2;
r. Ferguson (GF) 0; Williams (GF)
3, Biddle I'D O.; Dykins CD 2; Longe-
way (GF) 0; e. Ferguson (GF) 2. At
kinson ID 0; Kegley ID 3. Wilkinson
(GF) O.; Strohbein (GF) 2. d'Autre-
mont Oh 1; Lowery (GF) 2. Wierick
(L) /: Frary (GF)2, Cheadle Cd 0:
Lake (GF) 8. Bolden ID o; Warden
(GF) 3. Tarska CD o; Greedy (GF) ..
Bickle ID 1; Gurnett fL) l., Mckenzie
(GF) /; H. Wood (GF) 3. Bebb L)
0; Switzer ID l. McPherrin (GF) 1;
Hines CD 3, Raban (GF) 0. Totals:
Great Falls. 20; Lewistown, "a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
GIANT TEAM PUTS
UP SEASONS BEST
IN DEFENSE WORK
Yanks and Browns Continue
Neck and Neck Race for
League Lead.

New York. Aug. 27.-Playing better
baseball on the bases and in defense
than at any time during the season and
overcoming three of their most stub
born obstacles to the pennant-Chi-
cago, Cincinnati and st. Louis-the
New York Giants have increased their
lead over the s~econd-place club to
seven games.
McGraw's men took n game from
the Cubs, two from the Reds and three
from the Cardinals. They played al
most perfectly in the defense and con-
verted their comparatively small num-
Der of hits into just enough runs.
In the American league, New York
and st. Louis continue the nose-and-
nose sprint for the leadership, each
club winning four and losing three
games. leaving the Yankees in the lead
Sunday by the margin of half a game.
Through their three straight losses
TO the Giants, the Cardinals Sunday
dropped from second place in favor of
the Cubs.
The Pirates winning streak was
broken Friday by Brooklyn, which de
feated them in both ends of a double
tuCouuIeI. Inc NupefDdS UEUkf SNth
in the week and the Phillies and the
Braves failed to shake off their losing
habits. The Reds played good ball
taking fourth place from the Pirates
by winning two games Sunday from the
Braves. Cobb's Tigers had the best
record of the week in the American
league. They led the other clubs in
the hitting column and displayed a ster-
ling brand of play afield. Their loss
to Washington Sunday vas their sec
ond defeat in a week of eight games
Detroit is in a position to take the
lead should the Browns and the
Yankees crack from the strain of their
long battles.
The Athletics and Red Sox ran into
excellent hurting, fell off in their hit
ting and fielding miserably, dropping a
majority of their games.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BEST PLAYERS GET
NAMES IN HISTORY
Owners of Club Put Up S100,
600 for Hall of Fame at
National Capital.
BY |. &.

Something professional baseball al
ways has needed will be supplied. in
part. when plans for the permanentiza-
ton of the American leagues best
player trophy are consummated.
The monument to baseball for which
the club owners of the Johnson circuit
have recently appropriated 100000 will
provide the Hall of Fame which the
national sport has lacked and will as
sumo a form that will be both appro-
pirate and enduring.
The names of the ball players to be
engraved from year to year on the
tablets with which the monument will
be decorated will be those which future
generations of fans will read with the
same W and reverence with which
present day patrons of baseball regard
the memories of Spalding. Arson. Ew-
ing. R~adbourne. Kelly, Clarkson, and
dozens of other stars of the diamond
who have gone out
Nor will those memories of great
ones be dependent on tradition or the
more perishable evidence of printed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
MlkEHASIT

world. Other and larger cities I'M
doubtedly have a greater floating
population but visitors to Washington
usually are sightseers or on business
bent.
The former do their sightseeing by
daylight instead of by bright lights, as
a rule, while those who go there on
business find the governmental red
tape gives them plenty of leisure to
look around. They cannot arrive on
the Twentieth Century, transact a full
days business and take a night train
home. as they can in New York or
Chicago.
This new hall of fame cannot fill ths
lack of one in the half century during
which baseball has been growing into
a national institution. 1t is too late
now to found memorials for the great
ones of the past, and no process by
which it could be determined who were
the greatest.
Established for All Time
1t can only begin with the year 1922
and establish for all time the best
player" of the season. and do the
same thereafter. 1t cannot go back
and record in stone tablets the names
of such heroes of the near past as
Wagner, Mathewson, Lajoie. Young.
and the others whom every rooter of
today can recall.
Nor can it preserve for future refer
ence the names of the best players in
the National League, since the contest
for the American League trophy is lin
tied to members of its own teams nat
urally. 1t still is possible for the veter-
an organization to devise some means
to perpetHate the memories of its own
stars indelibly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

history. They will be engraved in
stone so deeply that perhaps some
Astrological expedition in 1922 A. D.
will be able to decipher them after
clearing away the incrusted debris of
centuries-and will rate the possessors
of the names they find as great as
Ptolemy ct al.
Give Club Owners Credit
You will have to give the club own
ers credit for once that they rated
sentiment higher than the dollar. The
magnates who voted the big appro-
priation will never reap any personal
returns from the investment. It is a
donation to posterity, and to the play
ers. who will achieve enduring fame
thereby.
The American League club owners
will not have even a proprietary title
TO their baseball monument. as it will
be given outright to the United States
government. Nor will they have any
thing to say about the names of the
players who are to be recorded on the
tablets as the greatest of their time.
The selection of those names has been
left entirely to a jury of newspaper
men-actiye baseball writers-who will
decide by 8 composite ~balloting system
what player is entitled TO the honor
each season. The club owner merely
furnish the funds for the erection of
the monument and surrender all con-
troll of it as soon as completed.
Ideal Spot Picked
Even the location was suggested by
the head of what corresponds TO the
park commission in Washington. That
the gift was appreciated is proven by
the reservation of a choice site in East
Potomac park on a point of land equal
ly conspicuous from land or river.
No spot in the country could be
picked. within reason. where a baseball
memorial would be seen by more folks
from all parts of the nation and of tn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
Plan international
Highway Conference
in Seville, Spain

New York.-(Correspondence of the
Associated Press).-Roadmakers from
around the world will meet in Seville
Spain next May to exchange expert
ences and views for mutual benefit.
The International Road Congress met
first in Paris in 1908, and the last
meeting was in 1914.
The meeting next spring will bring
together delegates representing ma
tional and state governments and good
roads associations in the United States,
Belgium, Canada. Australia, New
Zealand. China. Japan. France. Great
Britain. Italy. Holland. Sweden, Den
mark, Switzerland, Argentina, Czecho-
Slovakia, Spain, Portugal. Norway,
Germany. J~ugoslavia, Poland. Austria
Cuba, Chill, Brazil and other coun-
tries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
CHICAGO 3. PHILADELPHIA
Yankees and Browns
Play at N. Y. Today

New York, Aug. 27.-Sunday's
scheduled game at the Polo grounds
between the New York and st. Louis
American league clubs. prevented by
rain. will be played Monday, an open
date.
In an effort to even the series and to
regal n the leading position in the pen
nant race. the Browns will start their
pitching ace, Shocker, on the mound
He probably will be opposed by Bob
Shawkey.
The Yankees so far have the edge in
the series, having won Saturdays
game, 8 to 2, and broke even in the
double encounter of Friday, when
Shocker turned them back to defeat in
the first game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
Hoover Gets Book
of Polish Signatures

Warsaw. Poland.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-One of the
most remarkable books ever made in
Europe has just been completed here
and will be sent to America. 1t is
The Book of Signatures and is adj
dressed to Herbert Hoover in the name
of score of thousands of Polish chill
dren, whose actual signatures are in
cluded in the several hundred pages of
the volume.
Marshal Pilsudski, the Polish chief
of state, wrote the first page, and other
pages were written by members of the
Polish parliament, the cabinet, Cardinal
Kakowski, the Poland protestant
clergy. the Jewish rabbis, the students
and professors of the universities and
representatives of all the arts, sciences,
trades and crafts of Poland.
The book is made entirely of Polish
parchment and is bound in magnificent
hand-embossed leather done in the
style of the medieval manuscript
volumes. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
EAGLES BEAT vows
AND ELECTR|CS WIN
FROM WEST SIDE
WOodmen Lose to Leaders of
City League by s
to 2 Score.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

The Eagles beat the Woodmen s to
2 and the Electrics won from the West
Side by a score of 5 to 2 in Sunday
afternoons city league games at Earl
ing park. The superiority of the Eagles
over the Vows showed up in the fourth
inning and the Electrics got their big
lead over the West Side when they
scored three runs in the first of the
fourth inning.
Remneas, Eagle pitcher. did not have
to exert himself overlymuch at any
time during the game and showed nice
control. G.. Scanda put up a bitter
fight but did not have the support from
the field he has had in former games.
In the second game Bolland, pitcher
from Dutton. did not show up as well
as he was expected. He was inclined
TO be a bit wild at times but his sup
port was good. Anderson pitched a
good game and had equal support on
all sides.
The Eagle team was weak at second
base. where Hargrove was substituted
for Peck, who did not return from a
trip in time to play. BY the middle of
the fourth inning each pitcher had
scored five strikeouts. At the end of
the game, Scanda had added two more
his credit.
Hagen, first baseman for the Wood
men, played a good game. probably the
best he has done this season.
The box score:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
Giants Take Third
Game With St. Louis;
Chicago Is Second
Cubs Take Place in Lead on
Cardinals, Defeat
Phillies. 3 to /.

st. Louis, Aug. 27.-New York won
the third straight game from st. Louis
here Sunday, Il to s, and the Cardinals
dropped to third place in the league,
due to Chicago's victory over Philadel-
phia. The game was a heavy hitting
match, the locals getting Il safeties
and the visitors IS. Hornsby got his
thirty-second home run of the season.
tying Ken Williams of the Browns for
the seasons record.
Score: r. II. f.
New York ....21O 10 sop IS ,
st. Louis .301 600 013- s IA .
Batteries: McQuillan and Snyder;
Sherdel, North, Pfeffer and Ainsmith
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
British and Yanks
Open Contests for
Supremacy in Coli

Southampton, n. Y, Aug. 27.-Brit-
ish and American amateur golfers will
meet Monday on the national links in
the first of the engagement for the
Walker cup, the trophy emlematic of
international amateur golf team SUI
premacy. Monday engagements are
four Scotch foursomes and the play
will end Tuesday with eight singles
matches.
The alignment for the foursomes. as
announced Sunday by the team cham
pions. follows:
Jesse Clifford and Francis Ouimet,
United States. VS.. Syril J.. II. Tolley
and Robert Harris. England.
Charles Chick Evans, Jr.. and Rob
ert A. Gardner. United States, VS..
Rogers Wethered and c. c. Aylmer,
England.
Robert T. Jones and Jesse Sweet
ser, United States, VS.. w. b. Torrance
and G. V. L. Holman, England.
Max r. Marston and w. Fownes. Jr..
United States, VS.. John Cavan and W.
Willis Mckenzie. England.
George Won Elm Of Salt Lake City,
whose entry into the national ama-
teur championship at Brooklyn had
been questioned, arrived here Saturday
night and was given a hearing before
the executive committee of the United
States Golf association. He will re-
main, he said, until the committee has
decided his amateur status.
The cocoa or cacao producing tree
rn1,,,rac tapdar nurCipU
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
THE GANG LOSES A MEMBER"
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, 3; Philadelphia. /.
Cincinnati, 81; Boston. 0-6.
Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, rain.
St. Louis, S: New York, l..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
HARLOW GRIDDERs OUT SOON

SPECIAL TO The Tribune.
Harlowton, Aug. 27.-The high
school football season will pen in
about two weeks. With nine letter
%menback, chances are bright for the
most successful season in the history
Of the high school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

Two-base hits-Daniels.
Three-base hits-Anderson, Baxter.
Stolen ba ses-Martin. Sohl.
Double play-Anderson to Sohl.
Left on bases-Electrics, 6; West
Side, ).
Bases on balls-off Anderson, /; off
Bolland. 8.
Struck out-by Anderson, ); by Boil
land. II.
G~mpire-Jack Brentson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

Hargroves for Quality, Style and
Right Price
100
Years

1t isn't likely that any man alive
today will De moving the
lawn or sticking the furnace
tyou know the furnace we mean)
100 years from today.
Yet we do not doubt that
100 years from today, in
many clothes closets all over
Montana will be found clothes
bearing the "Hargrove" label
for our fine clothes are of
such good fabric and tailoring
that there's no telling how long
they will last, if given
proper care.
Right now our Big
Pre-FaIi Sale Is IN
(and this is the last week..
Why not come in and take
advantage of the big bargains
we're giving in these fine
clothes and buy them now
at big savings.
Hundreds of people
have bought and saved.
Why not you?
Fine Suits, Hats, Shirts.
Neckwear, Bathrohes, Paiamas,
Nightgowns-all going this
last week at Big Savings.
Hargrove's
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
SOLD TO SEATTLE

Bristol, Va. Aug. 27.-CharIes Will
liams, pitcher for the Bristol club in
the Appalachian league, has been sold
to the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
league, it was said Sunday. He is a
highlander.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

Louisville. 40; Toledo, 0-3.
Kansas City, 81; st. Paul, 10.
Milwaukee. -; Minneapolis, 1875
indianapolis, ia; Columbus, Al.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
Washington Winner
Over Detroit Team

Washington, Aug. 27.-Ry timely hit
ting Washington won easily from De-
troit, Z to ,, Sunday.
Score II. Fl. f.
Detroit ...... 010 100 OD0-2 y
Washington -. 100 102 21*-7 10 l
Batteries: Pillette. Moore. Olsen,
Holloway and Woodall; Mogridge and
Charity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
CINCINNATI 81, BOSTON o-6

Cincinnati. Aug. 27.-The Reds made
it four straight from Boston in two
days by winning both games of the
doubIe-header Sunday. 9 to 0 and Z to
6. Scores:
First game: X. II. L.
Boston ....... 900 900 600 10 4
Cincinnati 900 042 03x-9 Is e
Batteries: Marquard. Braxton and
Gibson: Couch and Hargrave.
Second game: K. II. E.
Boston ........ 010 900 sos 9 !
Cincinnati 400 0O1 oil IL ]
Batteries: Watson, Mcnamara
Braxton. Oeschger and O'Neill; keck
Gillespie, Luque and Wingo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
Weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest

Sunday was a day of unusually high
stations reporting temperatures of 80
or more. Pacific coast thermometers
stood at a higher place than they did
1.-THE previous day, as did also Their
mometers in the plains states. Practf-
cally no rain fell in the western part
of the United States, although Alberta
had a moderate rainfall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
HORNSBY TIES WILLIAMS

st. Louis, Aug. 27.-Rogers Horns-
by got his thirty-second home run of
the season in Sundays game, against
New York, tying Kenneth Williams of
the local Americans for the seasons
record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Washington, Z; Detroit, >.
York-St Louis, rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
Hargrove's
The Shop for Father and Son
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
observation taken at 6 p. m, Aug. 81,
1922, for the preceding "a hOurs:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco. Cd; Salt Lake, 80.
Los Angeles, IL; Sacramento, 90
Portland, 81; Vernon. 90.
Oakland. 6-6: Seattle, so.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
No other games scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
v RUST o

To prevent rust and decay, a small
can Of quick-drying black enamel should
be added TO the equipment of the car.
Cover every spot as it becomes dam
aged. All rust should first be removed
by sanding before applying the paint.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
LEAGUE

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
No other games scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

Frances 1922 prune crop is csti-
mated at one fourth normal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

Montana Forecast:
Somewhat unsettled Monday and
Tuesday; cooler Monday in east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
FOOTBALL
Those Awful Blues

You may think your cares are many
Troubles may be thick today.
You may have a lonely fireside:
You may have some bills to pay.
Worry will not ease your troubles,
Fretting won't drive cares from you;
Cheerful hearts make cheerful fellows,
What's the use of feeling blue?
The best Blues that / know of
are my Blue Serge Suits, real Navy
Blue Socks, and the dainty Blue Ties
that | have just put on the rack. Don
up in a neat blue outfit and add a
smile, then you have nothing but the
Cheerful Blues.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

The common sparrow of England
flies to Africa in winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

The cocoa or cacao producing tree
requires tender nursing.
, 1922-11-03

ment conferences. Il was asserted ( IN
political quarters today. however. that
Senator Albertlni had declined The
offer. preferrinE 10 remain IN itaiy
and participate in this political activ-.
tiles AZ home
Premier Afussoiini ha- accepted the
resignation Of signor Frassau the am
hassador 10 Germany
Count Sforza- the ambassador n
Paris is expected here tomorrow. He
was aImmonSd by a telegram from
Premier Mussoiini who told him 70
remain Al his post. after reeeivine
Count sforza,s explanation that he
had resigned only because he wishel
to facilitate The task OF the new gov
m
, 1922-11-03
NEW MINISTER
IS SECURED FOR
LOCAL CHURCHES
Rev. Edwin E. Preston of On
tario Coming to Take
Charge of Mills and
Kenwood Pastorates.

The Mills aud Kenwood Presbyter-
ian churches viii SOC be supplied ~
a new minister. Rev. Edwin Z. Pres
ton OF Colborne. Ontario.
Mr.. Preston is not a stranger in
Wyoming, rs he was in charge for a
few years Of the Indian Mission at
Arapahoe, where he did fine work.
Al the opening OF the great war, he
returned TO his native province Of on
uario. and was among tile first to vol
unteer for the Canadian expediuonary
force overseas. where he spent ZONE
years In the service.
A telegram from hm this week to
Rev. Charles a. Wilson. m n ster Of
the First Prerby ter.an church. stated
he would start for Casper November
IS. Mr.. MeInnes who supplied she
Nils and Kenwotd churches during
september returned to Colorado.