davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-16

If foul was committed by the de-
Iensive team, the one point score
would be allowed. II the foul was
committed by the offensive team, 1t
play and the ball would be taken to
the center Of the field for a new
KICKOFF in the usual manner.
Other Changes Suggested.
The coaches also urged that the
present Interpretation against clip
ping from behind" be Incorporated
as rule and that the rules commit
tee should consider increasing the
present penalty of fifteen yards.
clarifying the present rule on shift"
plays.
The coaches also asked the COM
mittee to rule that a touchdown be
allowed when the ball was held and
returned momentarily after a runner
upon the completion behind the goal
line OF a forward pass.
The penalizing of obstreperous
linesmen should be outlined in the
foot ball code rather than in the
rules book, 1t was suggested. 1t was
took time out for more than the al
lowed three times his side should be
penalized by having the ball moved
back two yards, though allowing the
iinesmen to stay where they were,
thus forcing their side to make
twelve yards in four downs instead
OF ten. II the infraction occurs on the
first down.
Walter Camp. chairman of the
rules committee. presided and
among the foot ball coaches pres
ent were Tad Jones, Yale: Gil Dobie,
Cornell: Maj. Daily, West Point;
Buck" O'Neill, Columbia: George
Foster Sanford. Rutgers. and Tom
Thorpe, New York.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
AMBiDEXTROUS BOWLER
ROLLS 800 TENPIN GAME

TOLEDO. Ohio, February 16-
What II claimed as a record feat
boWled by Sid Sherman Of this
city In = match game here last
night. Rolling one hall with his
right hand and the next with his
twelve straight strikes. He nor.
mally In rfEht.handed.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
COLLEGE BASKET BALL,
At Coliseun-BuckneIl, 81, Ges

AT Coiiseun-Bucknell, -, George
Warrington. 81.
At Bro0kland-CafhoHc Universitx-
"a; Mount st. Mary's, I6.
AT Lexington va-V. M. l., Is;
At SpartanburG, 8. C.-Wo6ord. RI:
College OF Charleston. IL,
At Atianta-Georgia Tech, II; Trim.
~ Newberry, s. C-Newberry. Is;
AT AnnaPolis-Navy, IS, Marietta,
At Port DePosit. Md-Princeton
At bethlehem, Paw. and J., 10:
At Phfladelphia-Penn, 27; Lafay-
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Heydler's Meeting Ii Tame.

The National League meeting was
so tame that the members haven't re-
covered from the shock Every body
had expected that a shower of sparks
would fly whether any one was
struck by lightning or not. Nary a
spark. Scarcely any interest was
shown in the meeting. s-&
No deals were broached at the Ma
tionaf League meeting because the
teams of the senior circuit are prac-
tically settled. There isn't an owner
who seems to. have z 6eahtfa idea Of
buying anything to strengthen. his
team. Here is coming along toward
spring training time and the Pitts
burghs. whom we know 10 be anxious
to shift their players, are no nearer
a trade apparently than they were
last October. What is more, the time
is getting SO short that it is, doubt
full whether there is any one who
will trade.
Cincinnati persists in saying that
Roush will not be permitted to get
away from the Cincinnati club and
he seemed to be the only worthwhile
player who. looked as il he were
marketable commodity.
One National League man explained
1t by saying that If Roush were
really on the market the New York
club would go higher than any one
else to get him and rather than ap-
pear foolish and set starting price
FOR him the other clubs in the or
ganization simply stay out of the
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1922-02-16
COLONELS READY TO PAY
{. HEAVILY FOR OUTFIELDER
Charley Herzog Is Convinced He Can Make Money
Running Ball Club-Pirates Unable to Find
a Club Willing to Exchange Players.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

February history of bali there
club which stands ready spend and can't find
place spend There isn't doubt that the of the New
York American departed from Washington BIT
terly Not found with Washington
their reception while they within the National Capital
but they unable themselves from the turnle
increment which poured through the clicking gates in 1921
They Washington ball They
make puge about They seeking the publicity the
dug hip
this
that and n bait order.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
TWO GOLF ASSOCIATIONS
MEET HERE NEXT MONTH

Annual meetings Of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association and the
District Of Columbia Golf Association
will be held here next month. The
former body will convene at the
Willard Hotel March 1. The District
association will hold its session at
the City Club two days later.
The new Indian Spring Golf Club
will apply for membership in both
organizations.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
May Shift $4,000 Player.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 16-
Jimmy O'Connell, who played first
base on the San Francisco club last
season and who was sold during the
winter to the New York Giants for
$4,000 for 1928 delivery, probably
will play in the outfleld here this
season.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
ed Effort Make Spge Proposed Abolish Coal Touchdown
BOWLS TO TWO RECORDS
IN LADIES' LEAGUE MATCH

SCORING records in the Washing-
ton Ladies' Duckpin League were
shattered last night By MRS. Mae
Hart Of the Nationals in that
. Qujnt's match with Billte's team ON
the Post Onice drives. In her Sec
Ond game MrA. Hart tOtaled 143
pima. ,betlering by four pins the
league mark established by Bronson
: Qualtes Last year. Mrs. Harris set
N4s $40. best Of the present sea-
s0h. The set record was held by
D4Afe Williams ut 3lS.
The Nationals took all three
8nmes from BfAfe's team. .:
Evening star., 1922-02-16
ALDRICH FACES LOWELL
IN DEFENDING FOOT BALL

OSTON February 6The of undergraduate OF
gridiron who thinks much has
- table wher Malcolm
Adch captain the Yale eleven last fall and Lowell
Harvard University spoke at the annual dinner OF the
Club of Boston last night
ball exaggerated Adrich said The
whole under attack small
merely has stride with
of follow
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Charles Weeghman Weds.

CHICAGO. February 16.-Charles H.
Weeghman, former owner of the Chi
cago Nationals. was married yester-
day In East St. Louis, ILL.,, to Miss
Carol Osmund of Chicago. Weegh-
man gave his age as forty-three and
Miss Osmund said that she was twen-
ty-nine.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
BIGGEST PUBLIC STADIUM
Is DELAYED BY HIGH COST

CHIC. 10. February ls.-construc-
ton Of the proposed worlds largest
public stadium in Grant Park here
will be delayed this spring because of
excessive bids, members Of the South
Park board have announced Four
teen bids. all in excess Of $4,500,000,
were rejected.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
THREE WAYS SUGGESTED
TO ADD THE EXTRA POINT
Maj. DAILY Would Have Elevens Line In at l5.Yard
Line and Option Given of Scoring by Run,
Forward Pass or Place Kick.

EW YORK. February Establishment of practice
kicking goal after touchdown approved by
collegiate foot ball coaches meeting night members
OF the rules which will changes the foot
ball code at its March meeting.
Charles DAILY Of West Point author of the
put the ball the lsyad line Then with up
would
additional point by forward pass pla
Evening star., 1922-02-16
BAN ON COLLEGE BOUTS
IS LIFTED IN LYNCHBURG

LYNCHBURG, Va, February 1S-
Acting upon the request Of the sports
corporation, the city council has
amended the code so as to exempt
intercollegiate boxing matches from
the ban Of the ordinance. This will
make possible the staging Of a match
here between Virginia and Washing
ton and Lee. These teams are to
come here as soon as q date can be
arranged.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Cornell Declines Trip.

message from the University Of Cali
fornia, inviting Cornell to send it's
track team to Berkeley for a dual
meet on April Is. has been received
here. Cornell was forced to decline
Evening star., 1922-02-16
BRITTON-SHADE. TITLE GO
CAUSING NO EXCITEMENT
BY FAIR PLAY.

n February Shade,
Square Garden night the advertised good
There
pick Shade the of the champion.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Dietz to Coach W. & n.

Carl Dietz will coach foot ball at
William and Mary College for the
next three seasons. Dietz had charge
of the Richmond Athletic Club team
last fall, but originally came from
the Pacific coast, where he made an
excellent record.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
KERR READY TO PITCH.

CHICAGO, February 16.-Word was
received here today from Dick Kerr,
diminutive 1eft-hand star Of the Chi
cago White Sox. that he is ready to
pitch ball now. Kerr has been win
terfng In Texas.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
AMERICANS Defeated
BY FOREIGN GUESTS

PHILADELPHIA, February 16.-
Both European representatives, In the
international amateur class A 1872
balkline billiard championship tour
nament won their matches yester-
day, AIRY Bos, the Hollander, defeat
ing Francis 8. Appleby, New York,
in the night game. 800 points to 291.
beat J. e. Cope Morton of Philadel-
phia in the afternoon match. 800
to 210.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Toledo Has Holdouts.

TOLEDO, Ohio. February 16.-To-
Iedo has several salary hold-outs.
Among them, according to Manager
Bresnahan, are Hill. Grimes. Manush.
Schauffel, Meade and Wright.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Rochester BuYs Pirate.

ROCHESTER, N. T., February 1s.-
Rochester has purchased Pitcher
John H Wisner from the Pittsburgh
Nationals. He was with the Roches-
ter club on option last year.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Cuban Basketers Win.

MIAMI, Fla, February 16.-The
Havana all.star basket bail team de-
feated Miami Beach yesterday. 26 to
20. .,.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Col. Rupert says they were ready
to convince their constituents that
they wanted the best to be had and
Col. Huston says Col Rupert is
right. and when Col Huston says they
were after the best ball players that
seemed to be available Col. Rupert
says Huston is right.
They still have their money and
vince their fellow members of the
American League circuit that they
should be permitted to buy. They
don't want anything that Is ordinary.
They are out for silk shirt and SILK
sock ball players. They might like
would If there were another In the
offing, because they are bent upon
taking the pennant of the American
League under their wings for another
season.
If Comiskey would let Falk go the
chances are the colonels would count
the money so rapidly that they would
burn some of the "S10CS' off the faces
of the bills. Never have two owners
of ball team had better intentions
to pry themselves away from their
surplus capital than these two. y
year from now they may be in an en-
tirely different mood.
HerzoE Would Buy Club.
Charley Herzog says there are five
clubs in the American Association
that have a chance to win the cham
pionship in 1922. He will not play
with any one of them. He would like
to buy a base ball club with some
other man as part owner. He thinks
that he can make money in base ball.
He has made it on his farm. down III
Maryland.
Herzog was in the American AS
sociation last year and he suspects
that Louisville, Kansas City. Indiana
polls. st. Paul and Minneapolis have
lot more in them than people think.
indianapolis has let some good play
ers go at good prices and they have
received some fair ball players in re-
turn. Louisville is as good as it was
last year and naturally will be the
target at which the other clubs will
shoot all the coming season. Her
Zog says the Kansas City bunch will
keep them all dodGing the ball when
it gets to batting as it should He
thinks the American Association, as
it is running now, one of the best
minor leagues that base ball ever
had.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
SALE LURES MANY
BUYERS FROM ALL
PARTS Of MONTANA
Auction of Fort Belknap Tribal
Hereford Herd Considered
Success.
SneciaI to The Tribune.

JpCSial " ~
Harlem, Oct. 19.-Superintendent
J. r. Marshall of the Fort Belknap In
dian reservation returned Wednesday
from Big Warm where Monday and
Tuesday he conducted the sale of the
tribal herd of Hereford cattle. he
was very much pleased with the sue
cess of the sale, especially the prices
received, which he believes will have
the effect of establishing a market
price for cattle in the state.
Much speculation existed prior to
the sale as to possible prices as the
eyes of the northwest were turned on
the sale. The terms of the sale were
strictly cash on tn delivery of the cat
tie, a deposit of so per cent of the
price bid being required at the time OF
the sale. Buying was brisk with cat
tie men from several states taking part
in the bidding with the result that all
of the young stock and cows were dis
posed of on the first day.
The herd numbered about 5000
head which the government bought for
the Indians several years ago, 1t be-
ing the plan to have the Belknap tribe
take over the stock eventually. They
did not avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity so the Indian department de-
cided to offer them for sale. The In
dams purchased 200 head of the young
stock, paying the usual auction prices
although they were allowed easier
terms in which to complete payment.
The beef steers ranging in z from
three to five years were not rounded
up for sale and several buyers ex-
pressed disappointment at not being
able to bid for them. Superintendent
IrCampbell. however, has agreed to dis
pose of them later at private sales II
he can realize as much as by shipping
them to market The steers are now
in prime market condition. Except for
one small bunch that will be trailec
overland to Roy. Mont, the remainder
of the cattle will be driven to Harlem
! and shipped from here. Cars for ship
ming ara available.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
Rosenquist in Race
as Independent for
County Board Seat
nnrinl To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lehigh, Oct. ia. R~osenquist,
chairman Of the present board of coun-
ty commissioners of judith BASIN
county. who was defeated in a three
cornered fight in the primaries for the
republican nomination for commits
sioner for the four year term, and who
was urged by his friends throughout
the county to run independent for
The same office this fall. has filed his
petitions with the county clerk, and
thew contained by far the greatest
number of voters signatures of any
filed for the November election.
Voters of Lehigh, the home of Mr.,
Rosenquist, as well as his many
friends in other places, were deeply
chagrined at his defeat in the primaries
exnecting the record made by him as
\ county commissioner for the past
two years, to guarantee his nomina-
ton. hence the organizing of the
| Rosenquist for County Commissioner
club at Lehigh.
Tax statements now being sent out
by the county treasurer for he year
1922, show a reduction of Al per cent
from the year 1921, also the levy fol
1922 is 14.7 mills as compared with q
mills for 1921. There are no registered
warrants ana tnere ~ a paiancS "
/ $50. 900 in the school fund with which
| to start the school year.
For these reasons as well as his
Knowledge of the problems now con
fronting the farmers of this county
together with the experience gained il
the organization Of the new county, tn,
club is working for the reelection Of
Mr.. Rosenquist, as its guarantee to tn,
people of Judith Basin county. of &
continuance of the present admins
tration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
NAB ARSON SUSPECT
AFTER FLAMES GUT
COUNTY WAREHOUSE
Courthouse Threatened by
Early Morning Fire; Trial
Evidence Destroyed.
Special to The Tribune.

SpSILdl " 4nC
Cut Bank, Oct. 19.-One man is
being held in jail hers on suspicion Of
arson as the result of a fire that early
Thursday morning virtually destroyed a
warehouse owned and used by Glacier
county. Except for the prompt action
of the fire department the flames would
have spread to the courthouse, which
closely adjoins the damaged structure.
Three automobiles owned by county Of
ficials were removed just in time to
escape the flames.
The arrest was made when investi-
CATION by Deputy Sheriff Joe Danens
revealed that the lock to the door of
a room where county supplies were kept
had been pried off and the presence of
a five-gallon gasoline can, said to be-
long to the Great Northern, inside of
the building. Reports were that con-
siderable evidence which was to be
used by the county attorney during the
jury term of district court was kept
in the building and destroyed by the
dependent upon this evidence, it was
said.
The blaze was discovered at 5:46
o'clock by Mrs. Elmer Dial, who lives
across the street from the courthouse.
! She turned in the alarm and Deputy
Sheriff Danens was the first to arrive
on the scene. He said that evidence
pointed strongly to incendiarism and
the prisoner will be drilled as 10 his
whereabouts before the outbreak of
the fire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
PROGRAM PLANNED
WHEN NEW 100000
STATION IS OPENED
Chamber of Commerce to Sp0n-
sor Celebration, N. P. Off
Gals to Attend.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glendive, Oct. 19.-Glendive's new
100000 passenger station will be
opened with appropriate ceremonies
some time near the close of the pre-
sent year. The exact date viii depend
upon the completion of the building,
the construction of which is now near
ing an end. The Glendive chamber
of commerce will have general sup
e~rvision and direction of the celebra-
ton to be held in connection with the
event.
President John e. Murphy of the
chamber has been commissioned 10
name ali the necessary committees to
make arrangements for the event
which will not only be a dedication of
the station but will also partake OF
the nature of a homecoming" cele-
bration of all railway officials and
employees formerly employed on the
Yellowstone division of the Northern
Pacific railway.
In compliance with the express wish
of J. NJ. Rapalje, vice president. of
the Northern Pacific railway and a
former Glendive resident, the opening
of the new depot will be one in which
every citizen can participate.
While no definite plans as yet have
been formulated, 1t Is prooaDle tnat
there will be q reception. at the sta
ton q few brief addresses n by a
high railway official who viii formally
turn over the new building to the
people of Glendiye and a response OF
acceptance by a representative cltl-
zen. There will also be some music.
a light buffet luncheon and perhaps
some dancing later. The entire struc-
tire will be thrown open for public
inspection. 1t is likely that some
fitting souvenir of the occasion will
be provided.
1t is anticipated that the opening
win be attended by many OF the lead
ing officers of the Northern Pacific
railway, prominent state officials and
nearly all former superintendents and
major employees of the Yellowstone
| division.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20

in urging Senator Calder's re-elec-
ton. The affair has it humorous
aspects. Mr.. Littauer is too shrewd
to have supposed that the frank
statement of Senator Calder's SER
vices to the glove industry which
materially appealed to the leaders
in the Gloversville industry, would
have an equal appeal to voters
through the state. Probably the
speech was not intended for pub
LEGATION.
"According to Mr.. Littauer,
Senator Calder was ever known in
Washington as the glove senator,
so faithful was he to u industry
To this Mr.. Littauer added: He
was practically our mainstay and
was known to say more than once,
You help me on gloves and I'll help
you get what you want In a word,
Senator Calder was ready to vote
for raising any other duty if the
senator interested in that local is
sue would help him on gloves. AS
an engagingly frank description of
how a tariff is log-rolled through
| congress, whether by republicans
or democrats, Mr.. Littauer's speech
Is entitled to high rank, and Mr..
Littauer having made II trips to
Washington, while the bill was
pending, should know.
"At the moment Mr.. Littauer Is
probably more grateful to Senator
Calder than Senator Calder is to
Mr.. Littauer. A name like that
which Mr.. Lietauer applied-'the
glove senator lis likely to stick
and be made unkind use of through
the campaign by opponents who
stoop to such things as to suggest
that whenever a wonan buys a pair
of gloves she is taxed for the ben
eft of the Littauer-C Calder combi-
nation. In the end Senator Calder,
who has had some radical thoughts
about the coal industry, may wish
that the duty on gloves had been
fixed by tariff commission and
even agree with SO good a repub-
lican as Mr.. Munsey, and some 9th.
ers, that the tariff should be taken
out of politics"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
THE o SENATOR.

A BRIGHT side light is thrown
"A on the way the present tariff
was made by the Springfield Repub-
lican which tells us just how the
duty on gloves was boosted by the
New York senator for the benefit
of the glove manufacturers IN
Gloversville, New York. Let the
eastern paper tell the story:
There should be some further in
dication at the coming senatorial
election in New York whether WON
en- voters will occasionally respond
to special issues in a way to dis
tineuish them from their men folks.
Undoubtedly gloves mean more to
women than to men. Gloves are al
ready figuring, and likely to figure
more, in the contest between Will
liam M. Calder and DR.. Royal S.
Copeland for the seat in the senate
now held by Mr.. Calder.
| Twenty years ago n OF the
| able business men in the house OF
representatives was Lucius N. Lit
tauer, a wealthy glove manufac-
turer from Gloversville, N. Y. Rud-
dy and alert, he radiated good ma
ture and prosperity and applied to
practical politics the benefits of a
Harvard education. IF some unkind
critics intimated at times that he
was a trifle smooth, no n doubted
that; if the glove industry needed
representation at Washington, it
was we'll looked after.
SIN 1907 Mr.. Littauer voluntarily
retired from congress to devote
himself to his business interests
having formed valuable association
in congress, and it is not on record
that the glove industry suffered
when the Payne-Aldrich tariff was
passed in 1909. The question Of
gloves now rises again because (;
paper in Gloversville has been Sc
indiscreet as to publish a speech
recently made by Mrss Littauer be
fore the republican city committed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
Governor to Deliver
Speech Before Libby
Voters Friday Night
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, Oct. 19-Governor Joseph
M. Dixon will deliver an address here
Friday night. according to a message
received here by William Cady, Lincoln
county representative. Plans are being
formulated for a reception for the
chief executive. He is expected to dis
cuss state political issues.
s. G. Ford, former attorney general
of the state, spoke here wednesday
night as a representative or the state
renublican central committee. He is
touring the state in the interests of
the candidacy of Carl w. Riddick, re-
publican nominee for the United States
senate. He urged the election of the
congressman in an address dealing with
national issues.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
Lewistown Girl Is
Billings Mans Bride
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 19.-Miss Cecilia
Kearney of this city and Charles ].
Setter of Billings, were married at st.
Leo's church Wednesday, the Rev.
Father V. j. van den Brock perform
ing the ceremony. following which the
bride and groom left for a tour of the
state. They will later reside at Bill
ings, where the groom holds a re-
sponsible position with the refinery.
The bride is q native of Lewistown
and is a very popular girl, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Kearney.
Clarence E. Goettel and Miss Irene
Bennett of Hanover, were married
here Wednesday evening, the Rev. r.
81. Stone performing the ceremony.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to lanes NJ. Conway and Mrs. Flor
ence Van De Moveted, both of Lewis
town, and Arold Wayne Lake and
Ruby Lewis, also of Lewistown.