davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
WILL THE BEARS REPEAT.

Berkeley. Cal, Oct. 18.-Strength
displayed by the University of Cali
fornia football team in its early sea-
son games. especially against the
Mare island marines, has caused many
formerly pessimistic followers OF the
Bears TO change their beliefs and pro-
claim the 1922 California eleven as
another wonder team.
Playing against the Marines the
California offensive worked like a
machine and ran up 50 points. On
defensive the Bear line was unbreak-
able and the soldiers of the sea play
cd without several of its stars, includ-
ing Brick Muller, its All-Amerlcan
end, and Captain Charley krb, quar-
terback.
Coach Andy Smith has developed
two excellent sets of backfield play
ers, with substitutes for each. One
comhination-the first combination
would be Erb at quarter, Nichols and
Spaulding. halfbacks. and Nesblt at
fnll. On the other backfield would be
Evans at quarter. Dunn and burgess
halfbacks and Morrison at %fullback.,
Burgess, one of the finds OF the
season. is expected to develop INTO one
of CALIFORNIA; greatest forward pass
ers. Muller, of course, excepted; Bur
CESS gets distance in his passes but as
vet he knows little of the other duties
of a halfback. He is learning rapidly
however.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
Six Fights Beckett
20 Rounds in Deem
Der for Heavy Title

Paris. Oct. 1S-(By The Associated
Press).-The fight between Battling
Ski and Joe Beckett, English heavy
weight, will take place in December, it
was officially announced tonight by the
international boxing union.
The articles call for a 20-round en-
count for the official heavyweight ii
tie of Europe. as neither Beckett nor
Ski are able to make the light heavy
weight limit. The S~enegalese, who re
Gently defeated Georges Carpenter,
will fight around 1S5 pounds, which is
10 pounds heavier than the weight he
fought in the Carpenter struggle.
The Associated Press understands
from a most reliable authority that
Ski will receive 1000 pounds sterling.
win, lose or draw.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
Mikehasit
SPORT SHORTS

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 18.-Almost
frantic appeals for tickets to the Ohio
state Michigan gridiron contest here
Saturday when the Ohio stadium is to
be dedicated are being answered by
athletic officials with to take chances
in the lines Saturday on 5000 "stand-
ng room" p~asteboards issued. APP
p~roximately $4,000 tickets already have
been sold.
Saturday afternoon has been pro
claimed a half holiday by Mayor
Thomas. One of the biggest problems
confronting the city today is how to
care for the out of town visitors. All
accommodations were taken two weeks
ago.
st. Paul. Oct. 1S.-Jimmy Delaney.
st. Paul. has been signed TO meet
Harry Greb. light heavyweight cham
pion of America in a 10 round decision
fight at Oklahoma City, November II.
Fresno-Ralph de Palma pleaded
guilty to a charge of speeding at Chow
chilla, MADEIRA county. and was SEN
fenced to 10 days in jail and fined 800.
Fl Paso-Matty Matsuda, weller
weight wrestler, defeated Tommy
Doctor Grover of Colarod in one
fall when Doctor" forfeited the match
due to an injury.
Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 1s.-Johnny
Mendelsohn. lightweight boxer. today
signed articles for a 10 round no
decision bout here with Lew Tender.
of Philadelphia, November 3.
Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 1S.-Stewart
Mclean. st. Paul featherweight boxer.
is to meet frankie Garcia. an eastern
bow. in 10 rounds here November/1I, it
was announced today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
BOBCATSAR
OFF TO PLAY
DAKOTAACCIES
First State College Eleven to
Invade North Dakota
in Decade.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman, Oct 1S.-For the f1rst
time in ten years a Montana state
college football team will invade North
Dakota, when Coach Rotnney taxes -
members of the Bobcat squad to Fargo
where they will play the North Dakota
Aggies. The Bobcat squad will leave
Bozeman on Thursday and will play IN
Fargo on Saturday. On the return trip
to Bozeman they will stop IN blilngs
where the Billings POLYTECHNIC team
will meet them on Monday, October 70.
The North Dakota Aggies have won,
by a large margin, both of the games
that they have played this year n
aside from that there is little dope on
the team in the Bobcat camp. Inc as
sistant coach there formerly was
coaching the Williston high school
teams. While he was there his teams
won the championship of North Ia
kota several times.
Many of his high school stars WenI
with him TO North Dakota Agricultural
college and since there is no one-year
rule in effect there these men are IN
all probability playing on the team tnls
wear. That means that the Aggies are
probably the strongest team IN the
neighbor state to the east.
Coach Romney would make no pre-
diction as to the outcome of the game
in Fargo. He expects to take 10 or 20
players and the manager on the Tip
Newer and Britain will go as the
enters. McIver will probably start the
game. Harmon. Sands, LeCornu, ana
either Joubert or Cashmere VIII
make the trip As guards: hnlght'
Cowan and D. l.. Macdonald VIII con,
stitute the quota of tackles and
Mashin. Hollister, Hatfield and Huse-
meyer will go as ends.
CAPTAIN McCarren has recovered
sufficiently from his injuries of the
Utah Aggie game so that he will make
the trip and start as quarter. Has9Iey
will also make the trip as quarter. For
the other backfield positions, Bowden;
BRYAN, A. Macdonald, Walters, will
he carried. Fox will also go ms an
auxiliary backfield man, providing that
his leg which has been botherIng Tor
two weeks is in shape for clay. Van
Fleet, student manager, Will accom-
pany the team.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
w. S. C. HAS FAST BACKS

Pullman, Wash. Oct. 1S.-Washing-
ton State colleges football backfield
this year is very fast and it is expected
that the team. on the offensive, will be
one of the strongest in the Pacific
coast conference.
Two ~halfbacks. Hickey and Hales,
have been doing spectacular work in
carrying the ball and have made long
runs, aided by the excellent interfer-
ence work of two linemen, Wheeler and
Slater.
Washington State plays the Univer-
sity of Idaho in a conference game Fri
day at Moscow, Idaho.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
FOOTBALL NEWS FROM WEST
COAST CONFERENCE ELEVENS

question of whether two former Uni
versity of California football captains,
Cort Majors and Fat" Latham. should
play with the Olympic club against Cal
|ifornia here next Saturday. The Olym-
pic club, with Majors and Latham play
ing, has a very strong team, and some
figure it might come close to defeating
the Bears. Without the two the team
would be weakened.
Fans who think the two should play
point to the fact that Jack Patrick. for
mer Stanford star, playing with the
Olympic club, was a star in the game
two weeks ago in which the Olympics
defeated Stanford. The rooters on the
other side of the fence say that Latham
and Majors know the California 'sys-
tenn and would detect the plays ahead
of time. Since Patrick left Stanford
they say, the coaching staff has changed
and a new system is in effect.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
Scouts VIII Hike
Up Missouri River
Saturday Morning

The first outdoor hike of the fall
season, to be conducted by Scout
headquarters. is set now for Satur-
day morning. October ii. at $50
O'Clock. The start will be made from
Scout headquarters and the objective
will be a point along the Missouri
river. above the waterwOrks. The
group will be under the personal di-
rection of Scout Executive Graybll.
and opportunity will be given for the
passing of all outdoor tests, as well
as practice for those who do not feel
qualified to pass the tests.
Scouts expecting to attend should
present themselves at headquarters
before $50 a. M. Saturday. fully pre-
pared. with all the necessary supplies
and equipment. Cooking, signalling,
fire building, tracking. etc. will be fea-
lures of the day. The boys will re
turn to the city early in the afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
Colds Organize Rifle
Club at University

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula. Oct. 1S.-The r. O. c. I.
unit of the Montana State university is
at last becoming popular. The goods
are registering for rifle practice. A
rifle club for the women is being or
ganized by Sergeant Alexander Brown
and its popularity is guaranteed. The
club membership will be limited to 30
and already 25 women have applied
for membership.
1t is planned to pick a rifle team
later in the season. and if this is pos
sible attempts will be made to arrange
a contest with like teams of other
schools.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
"Y" Team Wins First
indoor Baseball Game

Defeating the Strain Brothers team
from the Big Store by a score of IA
to II, the Y. NJ. G. A. dormitory indoor
baseball team Tuesday night took the
first game to be played in the new
indoor baseball league. The game was
played on the "Y' gymnasium floor.
Evidently believing in the bromide
about the early worm. the "Y' team
went out and gathered in 8 runs in the
first inning. and then sewed up the
game in the second with a trio of ad-
ditional ~tallies. The Big Store made a
seventh inning last frame rally which
netted three scores.
The batteries: "Y'-Bowyer and
Newlin: Strain Brothers-ROgers and
Crowder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
Oregon Harriers Are
Training for Meets

Eugene. Ore. Oct. 1S.-Cross-
country n of the University Of
Oregon here are practicing for two
meets to be held this fall, one Of which
will be a Pacific coast conference af-
fair run as a preliminary to the foot
ball game between Oregon and Wash
ington State college here Nov. IL. The
other run will be a dual meet between
Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural
college at Corvallis Nov. IS.
Glen Walkley, twice captain of the
Oregon cross-country team, will be eli
gible to run again this year. Guy
Koepp. who finished third against
o. 4. C. last year, also will be on the
team.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
.sHy" LIKES HIS SQUAD.

Eugene. Ore, Oct. 1S.-University
Of Oregon's football stock has jumped
skyward as a result of the early games
of the eason in which the lemon
yellow team merged victorious.
we have the best squad since 1916;
Coach Shy Huntington said recently
in talking about the team.
The Oregon backfield is strong. In
the game against Willamette university
the backs tore the willamette line to
pieces. The line, however, could be
stronger. The line was weakened
when the Pacific coast conference re
Gently ruled that "Cogs' Campbell, 20
pound tackle. was ineligible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
Fergus County High
Defeats Moore Team
aciaI 70 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 1S.-The Fergus
high team played a practice game
gainst a team composed of the Moore
high and town players combined at
Moore yesterday, winning by a score
of 10 to 0. In this game Coach DAY
used some new material and the Fer
gus team showed very marked i'm
nroyement as compared with it's work
in the game with Harlowton. Coach
Day the following schedule
for the balance Of the season: October
20, Stanford at Stanford; October %.
Roundup at Roundup; November 4,
Moore at Moore; November IL, Bill
lings at L~ewistown; November IS,
Great Falls at Lewistown: November
Is, Harlowton at Harlowton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
San Francisco Track
To Open in February

San Francisco, Oct. 18.-Tanforan
track, which is being rebuilt near here
by the Pacific Coast Jockey club, prob
ably will not be opened for racing
until February %. 1923. Originally it
was planned to open the track this
fall.
Workmen have finished construction
of the track and the stables, which
stables for the use of the employees.
A steel supported grandstand, cap
able of seating 5000 persons is to be
built next.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
Jury Holds Violence
Caused Mans Death
Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 18.-That 2. G. Paddy
the Mig" Sullivan, died from external
violence to the head, neck or spinal
column, was reiterated here Tuesday,
at the inquest conducted by Coroner
James f. Carey. Drs. T. J. B. Shan
lev. and p. II. Mccarthy gave testir
mony to this fact in a statement of
their findings read to the jury. Sulli-
van died in a local chiropractic's Of
flee, Oct. 10. The county attorney
has not decided whether the case will
be carried further.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
BEST GRID PLAY
With the ball In your possession on
your own iO-yard line, fourth down,

With the ball In your possession on
your own i0-yard line, fourth down,
half a yard to 90, near end of game
and your team leading by a point or
two, the play is a punt. But the diff
ference here between this punt and the
one called for in the previous article
is quite marked. In the ~pre~ious stu
alton, you lead by a touchdown, and a
field goal from fair catch, if made,
would do no harm. Now it would de-
feat or tie you. So your punter must
punt in a different way. When leading
by a touchdown, his whole object is to
get the ball far up the field. When
leading by a few points, he must place
it so the opposition may no have any
thing but the remotest chance of scor-
ing a goal after a fair catch. So, his
punt should not only be a long one, but
a kick that will fall near or over the
side-lines, preferably the latter. A
ball kicked Northumberland be run
back or may a fair catch be made.
Thus. he prevents the punt being turned
to good account.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
THE TWAIN SHALL MEET.

San Francisco. Oct. 1S.-Selectlon
will be made probably within two or
three weeks of the Pacific coast con-
ference football team that is to rep
resent the west in an intersectlonal
game to be played at Pasadena, Cal,
New Years day under conference au-
University of California has repre-
scented the west in the last two east
west games at Pasadena and 1t Is
probable that the Bear team again Will
be in the New Years day game, al
though there is a chance that some
other conference team will nose out the
Berkeley eleven for the hOnors.
The western team will be named by
the conference as sOon as the football
season is advanced far enough to per
nit officials 10 pick a representative
eleven. To date California appears to
have the same drive that carried It to
the championships Of 1920 and 1921,
and already Bear rooters are picking
their team for its third pennant year.
Penn State. it is said, probably will
REPRESENT the east, although no definite
announcement has been made. Penn
State is coached by Hugo Bezdek, for
mer University of Oregon star. Last
year Bezdek brought his team west and
defeated the University of Washington
at Seattle.
Two years ago Ohio State, champion
OF the Big Ten conference, came west
and was defeated at Pasadena by Cali
fornia. Last year Washington n Jef,
ferson represented the east and held
California to a scoreless tie on a
muddy field.
Another east-west game already ar
ranged for December 30 will be be-
tween Stanford and Pittsburg in the
Stanford Stadium. Glenn Warner,
noted football mentor, is coach at Pitt
and is advisory coach at Stanford.
THEY KNOW THE SIGNALS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
TIGER OUT FOR GOOD7

San Francisco, Oct. 1S.-Harry
Heilman, star Detroit American out
fielder and former San Francisco Seal.
has written his brother here that he
may never play baseball again on ac-
count Of injuries suffered during a
game at Washington just before the
season closed. Heilman fractured a
collar bone and broke his shoulder
when he tripped over first base after
hitting safely.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
ue,tber Conditions - Pacific Slope,
CaHadiun Nnrth uest

Weather Conditions - Pacific slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest
An area Of moderately high baro-
met rio pressure covers the northwest,
while the crest is in the Mississippi
valley. Temperatures in the northwest
ere considerably higher than they were
"a hours ago, especially east or the
lures seem to have risen also. No rain
was reported except a little in western
Washington. Skies were generally clear
over the whole country.
MONTANA FORECAST
Fair Thursday, no decided change IN
temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
HARGROVE'S
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribun by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
observation taken at 8 p. M, Oct. ID,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19

THEY KNOW THE SIGNALS
Football fans of the San Francisco
bay region are debating daily on the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
FOOTBALL
Hats and Caps

Is your head round, square or obiong!
Is it big and fat or small?
Is it made of wood or ivory?
Is it like a billiard ball?
It's a cinch you've had your troubles
Getting caps you like, to fit
But your troubles now are over,
For in all truth MIKE-HAS-IT.
I've a cap that's new and modern.
Made on Broadway for the best,
That I'll guarantee will fit you,
Fit each head in all the west.
Just come in, make a selection,
Then the matters up to me.
If / can't make that one fit you.
! will give you one that's free.
Everything in Mems Wear.
MikehaSit;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19

If you shaving cream does those things.
keep on using it. If it does not, then try
ours. In our mutual interest give us a hear
ing. Cut out the coupon now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

New York. Aug. 21.-Politics and
its twin brother, Graft, are the props
of the bootlegging industry IN New
York. They are turning promotion
into a Joke. 1t is because OF thelr uh-
holy alliance that Manhattan lSiahd
is drenched with illicit booze 4ney
have filled the enforcement service
with their greedy hangers-on, VINO
scramble for the Jobs in order to cor
raj share of the rich "swag Doot-
leggers are pulling down every hour
OF the day and night.
The New York enforcement system
is manned at the top by jealous OIL
cials. VINO freely concede their EFFORTS
are hampered and frustrated by the
noliticians. There is no concealment
of the disquieting fact that until Jhe
politicai bosses take their needle
some hands off prohibition enforce
ment can hardly ever become any
thing but a pious aspiration. New
YorS-and NOT alone New fork-wlli
be dried up in the sense the Federal
honor laws cOntemplate--when the
noiiticians are ready to have II dried
nm and not minute sooner. mat
is the long and short OF the boot
lero.jnq. situation in the nation $
metropolis. as painstaklng lnvestiga-
ton and inquiry reveal II.
The country at large IS not aware
of the remarkable charges of political
interference with prohibition en-
forcement which are launched by the
Anti Saloon League against Senator
William NJ. Calder, senior represen-
tative of the Empire State IN the
United States Senate. Senator Cal
der is publicly accused by the league
of recommending bootlegglng and eX-
convlcts for appointment as Federal
prohibition enforcement agents. Inc
allegation has been hurled at MIN for
months. His only known reJoinder to
date is that ne has not consciously
Endorsed criminals for the enforce
ment service. 40
At It's annual meeting on May %,
1922. the board OF trustees OF the
Anti Saloon League of New York
State adopted a formal protest
against the impending denomination
OF Senator Calder by the Republican
party. After calling upon both par,
ties TO nominate for the United
States Senate candidates who are and
will unequvocally say that they are
in favor of honest, efficient enforce
ment of the prohibition amendment.
the league made the following dec
laration:
we specifically protest against
the denomination Of the present
United States Senator, William NJ.
Calder, who voted against submis-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
OUR FREIGHT RATE
STRUCTURE

Is the development in somc o
the Virginia cities, commercially,
to be hampered and halted, By
reason of basic changes in the
freight rate structure? The press
generally does not appear to be
aware of the developmnt, but 1t Is
claimd by representatives of the
North Carolina Traffic Associa-
ton that at a meeting between
these men and members OF what
has been termed the Carolina rail-
road committee. formal agree
ment was arrived at to publish
within the next sixty days new
tariff or rate structure, which Will
greatly reduce rates from the
North and West to North Caro-
lima points, and will affect in &
vital way what for 4 generation
has been known as the Virginia
cities basis. 1t is claimed Tor the
Chambers of Commerce OF our Sis
ter state that it will provide for the
wholesalers and jobbers a new
lease on life, and that it will IN
sure to every man, woman and
child in the state an appreciate
saving in the cost OF living.
1t may be well that the gentle
men to the south of us are over
enthusiastic. and that the rate cuts
under analysis, will not be found
so sweeping. On the other hand,
if North Carolina is to be helped
so much by the reductions, 1t IS
best and safest to assume that
those directly concerned IN the
Virginia rate structure VIII pN III
iured to i corresponding degree,
Hitherto Virginia business men
have manifested great interest IN
this North Carolina enterprise,
and appeals have been made before
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for reheariugS, this appeal
having been seconded by our dele
CATION in Congress. The Susges-
ton OF the Gazette would be thai
another inquiry would be in order
about this time, Later ON might
be too late. za<
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert U. S. Government
By EDWARD Il. DAVIS

tenna circuit, which is tuned to re-
sonance with the closed oscillating
circuit.
The variometer Tor transmitting
purposes often consists Of two coils
of copper strip wound in pancake
form so arranged on a hinge that they
may be moved in relation 10 each 9TH
er resulting in a change in the total
inductance of the circuit. The varlo-
meter is usually fitted with an insu-
lated handle which allows the Undue
lance to be varied while the key Is de-
pressed. the operator watching the
aerial ammetcr and moving the ham
die until maximum indication Is OBJ
served on the meter acale.
Medium detection of the ammeter
scale means that the antenna circuit
is in resonance with the closed osclI-
latjng circuit.
For reception purposes the Varlo-
meter is often fitted with a WERNER
adjustment which allows very tine adj
iustment of the inductance. The YER
nier is merely an arrangement OF gears
or friction driven Wheels which allows
the rotor to be moved a very small
amount at one time, which means d
rorrespondinely small change.