davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

The Republicans will be in com-
plete control of both branches of the
next Montana legislative assembly,
according to the latest election re-
turns available from every county in
the state.
Of the membership of 81, n SEN
ator from each county, the Republic
ans have elected 16 and the Demo-
Gratis II. There are 81 hold-over Re-
publican senators and five hold-over
Democratic senator's, which gives the
Republicans a total membership IN
the coming session of 81 senators
and the Democrats a total of II.
That the Republicans also will have
control of the lower house is gained
from the latest returns, which show
that the Republicans have elected 50
member9 as against as elected by
the Democrats.
Reports reveal that in Park county
Dan Healy, Democrat, had been elect
ed state senator over Lewis Terwll-
Tiger, Republican. First reports
showed that Terwilliger had a lead
of 50 votes over Healy, but a cOrrec-
ton in ~tabulating the votes in vii
sail made a difference of so votes IN
favor Of Healy, which gave the latter
a majority of 10 over Terwilliger.
These returns can be considered as
authentic, as the results published
herewith are taken from special dis
patches sent from official sources in
in reply to queries made in each
county.
Republicans, House.
The political lineup IN both
branches follows:
Beaverhead-H. C. Rogers.
Blaine. C. Cronk, D. S. Kenyon
Big Horn-W. A. Peden.
Carbon. T. Spencer.
Carter-E. B Sandy.
Cascade-C. E. Boorman, N. T
Lease.
ChOuteau-C. Crumbaker, H. q
Myrick.
Custer-W. W. Andrus, W. P
Flynn.
Daniels-Fred Hanson.
DawsOn-W. P. Arnold.
Fergus-Albert Johnson, T. T. Tay
lOr.
Flathead-P. n. Bernard, ]. H. Nc
Afee, w. S. Mccormick.
Gallatin-H. S. Buell..
Garfield-Albert HOlton.
Glacier. A. Perrine
Granite. D. Kennedy.
Hit. J. Troy.
Judith Basin-R. c. Bricker.
Lewis and Clarl-Paul Smith.
Lincoln-W. M. Cady.
Liberty-Frank Baker.
Madison-F .Seidensticker.
Meagher-Orville Harper.
McCOne-B. E. Carlson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
REPUBLICAN CONTROL OF TWO BRANCHES
OF legislature IS Shown BY Returns
There Will Be 81 Republican and IL Democrat Senators. In the
House 55 Are Republican, With As Democrats. All Meas
ues Submitted to Voters Carried.

Park-William Dean.
Phillips-Dudley Jones.
Prairie-O. A. Gullidge.
Ravalli-G. P. Tawney, E. W..
Strange.
Richland-L. S. Larson
Rosebud-W. E. Clark.
Roosevelt-John @. luck, James M.
Ostby.
Sheridan-A. t. Larsen, Claire
Stoner.
Silver Bow-Angus Mcleod.
Stillwater-Joseph Hoffman.
Sweet Grass-R. A. Bray.
Teton B. Boiling.
Treasure-C. 8. Swift.
Valley-F. B. Gillette, w. NJ. Ruff
corn.
Wheatland-H. C. Hawley.
Wibaux-G. T. Davis.
Yellowatone-J. j. Bergman, F.
Buchanan, o. M. Void, Robert Leav-
ems.
Democrats, House.
Broadwater-E. H. Goodman.
Carbon-William Dell, J. E. Mush-
back.
Cascade-G. A. Bosley, S. ]. Cow.
ley, J.. L. Gillin, w. F. Pilgeram.
Dawson-Mrs. c. C. Mccarthy.
Deer LODGE. A. Lennon, C. F.
Murphy, ST Stoddard.
Fallon-Ted Burgeson.
Ferguo-D. j. Drake, o. H. Davis.
Flathead-W. H. Mcconnell.
Gallatin-W. H. Buttelman, C. E..
Carlson.
Golden Valley-A. Rasmussen.
Hill. L. Duffy.
Jefferson-E. N. Joffray.
Lewis and Clark-Lester Lobe,
Joseph Oker.
Mineral-F. R. Flusher.
Missoula-I. n. Brandjord, c. H.
Elliott, Frank Nelson, w L. Pope.
Musselshell-W. Smethurst.
Park-O. T. Armstrong.
Phillips-Mrs. w. w. Hamilton.
Pondera-R. J. Kelly.
Powell-Ed. S~charnikow.
Powder River-Terrett.
Sanders-W. P .Tierney.
Silver Bow. Andrew, J. J. Cap
lis, P. J. Cavanaugh, L. G. Denny, M
J. English, P. A. Kelly, Sam Kinville.
! H. L. Maury, Miss Jessie ROscow.
Toole-M. D Riddle.
Yellowstone-Joseph Benedict.
Republicans-Senate.
Carter-John Oliver.
Cascade. w. Speer.
Fallon-C. C. Conser.
Fergus-C. V. Peck.
Flathead-Robert Pauline.
Jefferson-Dr. E. Leighton.
Judith Basin. L. Mears.
Lincoln-H. G. Pomeroy.
Mineral-George Cooper.
Ravalli-Tom Kane.
Richland-W. K. Adama
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Dowlin.
Sheridan-Charles E. Taylor.
Saltwater. H. Leuthold.
Tetor-H. T. Rhoades.
WibauX-W. L. Stages.
Demccrats-Senate.
Broadwater-C. S. Muffly.
Chouteau-S. H. Porter.
Granite-John r. Page.
Madison-M. NJ Duncan.
Missoula-Burton Watson.
Park-Dan Healy.
Sandera-J. D. CARRIER.
Silver Bowl. J. Walker.
Toole-Dr. T. L. Clark.
Valley-P. Peterson.
WheatlandI. S .McQuitty.
Yellowstone-C. w. Demel.
HOldover Senators-Republicans.
Beaverhead-F. A. Hazelbaker.
Blaine-James Griffin. (.
Big Horne. w. Greening.
Carbon-Dr. J. C. F. Siegfriedt.
CUSTER. P. Heren.
Dawson-George McCone.
Deer Lodge-T. P. Stewart.
Gallatin-W. z. Harmon.
Garfield-W. c. Henderson.
Glacier. W. Coburn.
Golden Valley-Loren w. 10y.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Coal Mines Give
Majors Stars
Many Celebrities of Past and
Present Hail From Coal
Fields.

Will the present mine strike turn
out some good ball players?
Sit down until the query is en-
planned.
Many Of the stars OF yesterday and
today in the big league got their
early baseball experience while work
ing in and about the mines OF Penn
sylvania. And some of them turned
to baseball at times when tieups gave
them enforced vacations. So this
strike may bring the same result
Buck Freeman, who ranks as one
OF the greatest batsmen of the old
days, was one of the greatest stars
produced in the mining fields.
Hughie- JENNINGS, member OF the
famous Orioles, then manager of the
Tigers and now coach under Nc
Graw, was another. The Coveleskie
brothers, Harry and Stanley, worked
in the mines as boys. The older
group Of O'Neills, Mike and John,
swung picks at one time. Billy Go
eckel, once star first sacker OF the
Phillies. and Frank Barker, old time
Giant catcher, are listed among the
cx-diggers.
Steve O'Neil, one OF the greatest
catchers Of the present day, knows
what laboring in the mines is like.
A number of other stars have risen
from the black depths of the anthra-
cite and bituminous mines to shine
more or less brilliantly In baseball.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Woodring Would Set New
Record for 800 Yards

New York, May l3.-Allan Wood
ring, the Syracuse university sprinter
and Olympic 200-rheter champion,
feels confident he can break the
worlds record for 900 yards and has
requested permission to.make the at
tempt in the Harvard stadium dur
ing the intercollegiate A. A. A. A..
championships, May rs and n.
The present worlds record for 800
yards over straightaway course is
30l-5 seconds, made by Charley
Paddock OF the University of South
ern California. at Redlands a year
ago. Bernie Wefers, sr., of the New
York A. c. ran 800 yards around a
turn in 80 3-s seconds, and this
stands as the worlds record under
such conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
NOtre Dame Star
Will Succeed
Coach Bob Sisty
Selection Of "Chest' Wynne
, Will Put Lutherans 10 Front
in Sports-Is a/Stu.
dent i'm Law.

Fremont. Neb.. May i5.-(Sue. ial }
Midland college steps into the lime
light OF middle-west collegiate alh-
letics with the announcement made
by DR. y, +. S,auffer. president. iha,
"Chet" Wynne. atl.American iullbaek
oi Noire Dame, captain OF the Notrr
Dame 1921 track team, and holder OF
intercollegiate hurdle records. has
signed a contract TO take charge OF
all athletics at the Lutheran school.
Wynne relieves Coach Bob Sisiy,
who has mo,hered the Midland squad
OF athletes for the past three years.
In bringing the Notre Dame grid.
track and basket ball star 10 Midland
the Lutheran school can boast OF one
Of the best and most experienced
coaches in the Nebraska conference.
In the Notre Dame Rutgers strug-
sic in the east last year Charlie
Briekley. Harvard's famous captain
and All.Ameriean star. said OF
Wynnc. "Wynne. the fullbaek. Is the
best back ] have seen this year lie
reminded me OF Eddie Mahan in the
way he ran. and he has the same
high-class knee action. He IS a hard
man to hiring down.
"Chct." as he is known on the
Notre Dame campus. is "a years old,
s feet llA inches in height and
weighs i80 pounds. He is graduate
Of Norton (Kan.) high school. He
played four years on the squad OF
Notre Dame. with his last two as
fullback. He is a member OF the Bap-
iist church. He will graduate from
Notrc Dame law school in June.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
BY WAC"

TNTRODUCIN' for your approval
| Mr.. Jack Light, barber, wrestler,
= boxer and all-zround sport fan.
To tell the sporting activities Of
Light Is to relate mostly about wrest-
ling. For, as q "bone-crusher," Jack
was considered one of the toughest
Of his division when he toured the
country with Farmer" Burns.
Light first saw light on a little
farm III Madison county some time
in 1879. When he was IA years old
Jack started picking" up the mat
sport. He had habit Of engaging
the neighbor's youngsters in wrest-
ling contest, and It was during one Of
these contests that Father Light, who
was also a wrestler, noticed that his
son had the making" of q grappler.
Father Light Takes Hand.
Father Light decided to assist his
son in developing leg and shoulder
muscles. SO every morning would
send young Light, out on foot to
get the cows, Chopping wood and
the like were the methods used by
the older Light in developing
shoulder muscles on his son.
At the age of ~ young Light was
known among the sports in Madison
county as one tough rassler." There
was not a man in the whole darn
county, by gosh, that young Light
wouldn't pin to the ground.
Farmer" Burns was, tipped off to
young Lights ability as wrestler,
and, so what did the Farmer" do
but take the Madison county grap-
pier and teach him a few more tricks
of the trade. After taking several
lessons, Light, accompanied by
Burns, started on tour of the coun-
try. They made" fairs and races
throughout the country, young Light
challenging the world at his weight,
Mind you, at this time Jack was
taking on all comers, large, small,
tall, short, good or bad, and he man
aged to win every time.
The Burns-Light ship was cruising
along smoothly until it hit little
| burg over in Iowa called Mapleton.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Johnny Shugrue
on Title Trail
Brother Of Fmous Joe, Who
Kayoed Leonard, Promis.
ing Lightweight.

The surprising defeat OF Johnny
Dundee. junior lightweight champion.
in l0-round decision fight at Wor-
cester, Mass, revealed an unusual
partnership oi three scrapping BROTH
crs, whose ambition it is to seat a
Shugruc OH the throne of the light
weight championship.
Johnny is q younger brother OF
the once famous Joe Shugrue. who
knocked out Benny Leonard and
Owen Moran several years ago, and
outpointed Frcdic Welsh, then cham
p;on; Charlie White. Leach Cross
and Dundee, several times each. For
two years Joe has been coaching
Johnny Shugrue, but Johnny suffers,
although TO less extent, from the
same eye trouble which cut short
Joe's career.
II his vision defeats Johnny, how
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Browns Back in
Baseball Limelight

New York, May l3,-One of our
most reliable scribes says it looks as
though the Brown insurrections in
tended to put an end to the long
established supremacy OF the Indians
in the west, would gain its appointed
end with something to spare. Led
by Kenneth Williams and his devas-
tating bludgeon. the Fohlmen seem
to have routed the ancient Cleveland
jinx, and for the first time in years
are battling the tribe as equals rather
than predestined losers.
Except IN the event of complete
collapse, the Brownies probably will
continue to harass the tribe
throughout the remainder of the sea-
son. Their recent impressive vic
tories over the former worlds cham
pions doubtless have strengthened
their club morals to no inconsiderA
able degree and, i'll all likelihood,
paved the way to future triumphs
over the Speaker combination.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Notre Dame and
Nebraska Add to
Vests Prestige
With Exception Of Rowing
Fasteners.
Students of Midwest Can
Hold Own With

Iis recent years, college aiheletics
IN the middle west have improved to
such an extent that teams developed
in the section can be rightfully en-
titled TO an equal rating with the best
In the east. This was proven con-
clusively in football when Notrc
Dame, Chicago, and Nebraska in
vaded the east and won from the
Army, Princeton and Pittsburgh,
respectively.
The best teams and athletics in
the middle west did not attend the
Penn relay games this year and there
is no way of comparing the two Sec
tions on the track and field unless
the east elects to send men to the
National intercollegiate on Stagg
field, June IL. Middle west baseball
and basketball teams match with
those in the east
Middle West Behind.
The middle west is behind in row.
ing. however, With the exception of
Wisconsin, which has maintained
crew for years under adverse condi-
,ions, no institutions in the middle
west have taken kindly to a sport
which is looked upon with tremn-
dous favor in the east.
II the middle west intends to try
to keep pace with the east, other mid
die western institutions should give
Wisconsin enough OF helping hand
so that crew work will be taken up
and plans made for holding a mid
west regatta each year. This can be
done without great initial layout of
money, but the sport has so many
possibilities that it may not be long
before a rowing classic similar to one
held annually off Poughkeepsie on
the Hudson, in the east, will be
planned for the middle west.
Impossible at Some Schools
Conditions at some universities and
colleges make rowing out of the ques-
ton. Illinois, Iowa, and Ohio State
are without any neighboring stream
or lake, while most of the others are
within a reasonable distance of some
body of water on which the crews
could work In the early spring, At
these institutions those in charge
claim lack of funds makes it impos-
sible to even give the sport thought.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Gotham to Be Scene of
Amateur Mitt TOURNEY

New York, May l3.-The A. A. U.
national junior boxing champion
ship tournament, which was sehed-
uled to be held at Birmingham, Ala.,
but which had to be Cancelled on
account OF the law which prohibits
boxing in that state, will be held
at Madison Square Garden, New
York, on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, May "a and Is.
The national. senior boxing cham
rionships, which have been held an
nually for more than 80 years, have
always been very successful, but this
is the first year that the A. A. U. has
scheduled junior boxing champion
ships. There has been quite de-
mand for junior championships from
all sections of the country, and
when the A. A. U. met in annual
convention last November it was de-
cided to conduct junior boxing
championships this year.
All amateur boxers, except those
who have won national senior
championship title, are eligible for
the junior championship this year,
and very large and high-class en-
try is anticipated. Entries are as
sured from Boston. Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, indianapolis,
Chicago, New Orleans, St. Louis,
Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Portland, Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
New imp Making
Elders "Step Along

They say a good looking rookie on
ball club makes every player hustle;
its competition in sight, and it's the
life OF baseball. as it is said to be OF
business. Maybe one reason our UNI
pires have been so much complained
about in the past is that they have
not had to compete with each other.
once they landed berihs. However,
there is competition among them this
year in the American league. With
an extra man already OH the staff,
President Ban Johnson added still an
other in Ed Walsh. All his partners
in crime-just pleasant way of re-
ferring to umpires-say they wish
Walsh all the luck in the world, but
they show an 'eagerness TO know il
he's making good or not that causes
the wise critics to wink the eye. They
are all for Walsh-sure they are-but
they also wonder what may happen if
Walsh makes good.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Racing Thrives
on Oral Betting
Adjustment of Bookmaking
Fails to Stop Wagering on
New York Races.

New York, May l3.-Bookmaking
in New York state was knocked out
over dozen years ago and the bet
ting rings were closed because public
gambling became too spectacular.
The display of big money, the opera
tions OF the plungers and the wild
excitement provided ammunition for
the reformers. So when the Percy
Gray law was appealed it looked for
a time as if racing in New York had
been killed. Then came court de-
cisions which permitted individual
betting, carried on orally, and now
much different conditions prevail at
Jamaica as well as at the other New
York race courses.
Practically all of the old book
makers and plungers either have died
or retired. The oral betting system
which has prevailed since 1907 in
wolves secrecy and credit. On. the
lawn at Jamaica the individual bet
tiers gather in the same old groups,
whispering their wagers and obeying
the law as it has been interpreted by
eminent jurists.
One fault to be found with the
oral betting system is the fragrant
welching. Another is the inability
Of the turf governors TO keep track
Of the speculation. Under the pro-
visions Of the Percy-Gray statute,
the track stewards recognized the
ring and took up the sheets" when
ever their suspicious were aroused.
But With the betting shrouded in
secrecy, there is no way to detect
sharp practice unless crooked
jockeys. when disciplined on general
principles, decided to turn up the
persons who have corrupted them.
Still. al things considered, the rae
ing is clean and the sport itself. is
not subject TO attacks by enemies oi
| nuh1ir pamh1inr
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Rookie to Gust
Cobb From Niche
Maurice Archdeacon, Minor
Lacquer, Declared Fastest
Player in O. B.

Some day the uniform OF the De-
troit Tigers will be draped around
the loins Of the fastest man who ever
wore the spiked shoes OF diamond
athlete. Ty Cobb, Bert Shotten
frankie Frisch, George Sisler. Eddie
Collins, and Clyde Milan once were
wont to astound the patrons around
the centers OF their operations. But
another is coming 10 the big circle
and to the Tigers to vie with the
flectest OF them for prestige on the
base paths.
Take a picture OF that little fellow
with the striped blue and red stock
ings," said George Stallings. while his
Rochester club was warming in prep
aration for game recently. "and put
it in your desk; you will want to
make use Of il some time.
Stallings referred to Maurice Arch
deacon, his center fielder, and by au-
thentic records the king OF specders
in baseball.
Archdeacon is the property OF the
Rochester club and not out on gen.
tlenlan's agreement with the Boston
Braves, as supposed. When Stallings
assumed control OF the Rustlcrs he
paid $1,000, in addition to releasing
two players to the Boston National
league management, for the player.
and he will when convenient make a
deal with the Tiger management for
his transfer. :"
Maurice is about the size of Jack
Graney of Cleveland and hits from
the same side of the plate, that near
est to first base. The speed that is
in his nimble legs is amaz-
ing.
Il have seen them ALL" said Stall
ings, "and | don't hesitate to say that
he is the fastest man | ever saw in
baseball"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Mrs. Mallory in First
Outdoor Tennis Workout

New York, May l3.-Mrs. Molla
Bjurstcdt Mallory, national woman
lawn tennis champion, who sailed for
England this week for the purpose Of
playing at Wimbledon for the
worlds championship in June, put
in her first outdoor practice on the
West Side Tennis club courts, For
est Hills.
Playing against Walter L. Pate,
Mrs, Mallory showed surprising
speed of foot and splendid control
Of her strokes. Pate, who elected to
stay away from the net most of the
time, found that his ground strokes
from deep court were not sufficient
ly strong to meet the spirited forcing
shots of the national woman cham
pion, with the result that Mrs. Nal
lory won all the sets of the match.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Englands Net Challenge
Believed to Be a Bluff

New York, May 13.-England's
disinclination to test the claim OF
one of its foremost lawn tennis stars
that the British veterans OF the
courts are superior to the Americans
looks as if a sporting bluff" had
been called by the players on this
side of the Atlantic.
The team that stood as defenders
of the Davis cup in the first matches
fought for that trophy on the turf of
the Longwood Cricket club, Boston,
in 1920, is ready and eager to 60 into
action against the Britons who stood
as the first challengers. The British
suggested the match and are now
retiring from the field after the
Americans agreed to meet them.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Big Three on
Verge Of Split
Rumors Rife Colleges May
Break in Athletic
Relations.

New York, May l3.-Rumors of a
threatened split in the athletic rela-
tions of Yale, Harvard and Prince.
ton, the Big Three of eastern inter-
collegiate athletics, are rife about
this city.
The rumor is to the effect that
Princeton graduates and alumni con-
ferred here several days ago with a
view toward determining whether or
not Yale and Harvard intended to
follow Princeton's example IN dis
qualifying all athletes who were re-
ceiving illegal support.
1t is understood that Princeton is
prepared to produce evidence which
would prove that Herman, Yale
catcher, and Owen and Pitts, Har-
ward football stars, had not complied
with the Big Three standards.
Princeton officials are alleged to
have stated that Harvard has been
secretly scheming to cancel the an
nual Princeton series In baseball and
football and resume a dual aleague
with Yale.
An official statement from the
three colleges is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Women Stars i'm
Golf Tournament
Eastern Championships for
Fair Club Swingers to
Rival National Meet.

New York, May i3.-Although
none OF the three national golf
championship tournaments. will be
held in this vicinity this year there
will be plenty OF good golf in the
metropolitan section. The annual
women's eastern golf championship,
for instance, will rival the national
event this season. This meeting will
be held on the fine course OF the
Observation-Disclosures Country club,
beginning Monday, June 5, and prac-
tically every woman star in the east
will compete for the title.
Miss Alexa Stirling, former ma
tional champion. is quite sure TO par
ticipate, as are Miss Marion Hollins.
Miss Glenna Collett and Mrs. c, II.
Wander Beck, who won the title
at Boston last year. Providing that
she does compete this will be Miss
Strings first appearance in this
meeting.
The committee in charge is expect
ing record number Of entries this
season as it will be possible for all
of the contestants to remain at the
clubhouse during the entire week OF
the tournament
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Babe a Farmer

New York. May ls.-Babe Ruth has
bought a farm. There seems to be
scme traditional impression that
there is a bond of sympathy be-
tween all ball players and the farm.
The only known reason why a ball
player has farm is to make good
the favorite expression. "1'll stay on
the farm when the club owner re-
fuses to give him boost in salary
each spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
AAmecan Fuback Appointed Athletic Mentor at Midland
Change in Costumes
of Women Tennis
PMvevs Ia Urged

New York. May ia change in
tennis costume for women is advo-
Gated by Samuel Hardy. lie believes
that ? woman player needs more
freedom OF action on the courts than
the present style OF costume permits.
The modern game says Mr.,
Hardy. will never be q possibility
while our women continue TO burden
themselves with their present un-
athletic tennis costume.
"fhe fast game OF temps absolute
ly demands freedom OF movement.
unnammeled by elnsing skirts and
long sleeves. and the sooner this is
recognized the sooner will our
women be able to advance their
standard OF tennis
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Mike Callahan, Princeton
Star. in Oil Business

Henry A., (Mike) Callahan, cap
tain and center of the 1920 Princeton
university football team, who for two
years was rated as one Of the great
est linemen in the east, has accepted
a position in the sales department OF
the Pierce Oil corporation here, hav-
ins been assigned to his new position
from the executive offices in New
York.
Callahan and his brother, John
(Tim) Callahan, captain and center
OF Yale in l0lo-20, furnished one Of
the most peculior situations in the an
nails Of sport when they opposed each
other playing the same position in Nc
Princcton-Yalc game.