davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Fletcher Restored
To Good Standing
By Landis Ruling

CHICAGO. March 10. -- Arthur
Fletcher. former star shortstop OF
the New York Giants, was restored
TO good standing In organized base
ball TODAY i'm "a decision handed
down by Judge X. NJ. Lands. bose-
ball commissioner, Fletcher was on
the voluntary list of the Phil
adclphia Nationals. to whom he was
traded by the Giants.
The New York Giants were penal
i7cd for the secret agreement with
the Norfolk. Va, club In the cases
| OF Unword Rrkott and James G.
| Carton. IL was claimed that the
| Giants had released these players to
! the Norfolk club with the under
| standing that the Giants retained
I title to them and was to receive any
money should they be drafted.
| Burkctt was drafted by the Birming-
| ham club and Norfolk received
| IS1.7Gi, which was turned over to
| New York. Judge lands directs
that the money be returned to Nor
| folk.
Carton was declared free agent
and tho New York and Norfolk
/ clubs forbidden TO contract with
/ him for the 1922 season.
/ Tho claim OF John Wienckc, on
| the reserve list Of the Chicago white
Sox. asking that his transfer to the
/ Buffalo club be revoked and he be
declared a free agent was denied
Other decisions handed down by
Judge lands were:
Alfred l.. Miller, on voluntarily
retired list OF Boston Nationals, re-
iustltcd,
u. j. Hickman. on the ineligible
list OF the Brooklyn Nationals for
failure 90 report 20 Toledo, denied
Reinstatement
James IL, Cation, on Brooklyn +
voluntarily-rourod List, transferred
to ineligible list
Ray Demmctt, on voluntarily-rc-
tired list of 81 Louis Browns, trans
fcrred to ineligible list,
J. weldon Wyckoff. on Boston
Americans Ineligible list. restored
to eligibility.
william B. lTaeffncr, on voluntar'
/. ily-rctlrcd list OF Pittsburgh Nation
ais denied reinstatement.
Players Pitt and Dumont, on In
eligible list Of Boston Americans
, denied reinstatement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
by DAVIS j. WALSH
~ - gnDrttpr E1lfor

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March
10.--"Thc best looking bunch Of
rockies the Brooklyn ball club
ever took north"
Charles H. Ebbotts speaking
Nothing new about that. Charles
II. speaks often. He is watch
ing the doubtful dodgers In ac-
tion.
"For 80 years" he declares with
unblushing candor. Il have been
watching ball clubs train. | have
seen champion clubs train under
my eye but never have | seen
such a promising lot Of recruits
Conversation and Mr.. Ebbetts
are not total strangers, we grant
you. lie has been known, In fact.
as free talkcr, which may be
described as n conversational half
brother OF vcrs l.bre. yet he
speaks now as the president Of
bail club that has seen many
great ball players come and go,
first as an obscure rookie, then
as an acclaimed star. Few OF It's
lumirarics have been bought
ready made. Is a club that rolls
its own, as the saying goes
Its list OF home made bah play
ers is impressive. Consider for
example, Nap Ruckcr, one Of
the greatest lofihaud pitchers of
all timc. Zach Wheat. one OF the
leagues leading ou,ficldor for
some years, and Jack Daubert, a
rival Of Hal Chase az first base in
his early career. Other Brooklyn
products include Hi Myers, out
fielder, Jimmy Johnston. third
basomau. Shcrrod Smith. lcfthand
pitcher, George Cutshaw. second
hasoman and Casey Stougcl out
folder Burloigh Grimes, pretty
generally considered the best
rghthandcr In the National
league might also be said to have
bloomed under the kindly patron
age OF the benign squire. Bur-
leirh was tossed in for good meas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
FAVORITES GRAB
FEATURE EVENTS
IN HANDY STYF
Olive Cannon, Kiowa ami
Widest Dillon Winners,
Race Well Fought

Favorltes rewarded the ildgm,.
Of their supporters in the three "a,
ture events at Continent p,,,
Friday afternoon. olive Cap,s,
Kiowa and Widest Dillon anrers,
the fourth, fifth and sixth races I,
handy fashion.
olive Cannon ran n m.gHty prsp,
race to defeat Quaker Boy. Lori
llclpum and Aruscc. She came tsS
from behind ana was going avail 4,
the finish. Lord Ht'Um l0soA
strong but was too far back when bs
started. KiOwa defeated Nirht "a,
by three lengths. but 10 would hay,
been much closer had N.aht a.,
not run wide IN a stretch Wideg
Dillon showed the way in the lac
event OF the day with a Sis. .'onrb
margin over Fair Chance. ollie O.
tendorf. his owner, arrived iust /,
time for the race after 5O-nr.
drive over muddy roads from hi
pawuce home.
Fridays program as a whole wa,
well contested, most OF The racai
being ciuse The track was some.
what slow as the result Of the heay,
rain 4 fair-siZed crowd turned ou,
Another well-balancod program 4
on the boards for Saturday after,
noon, with post timo I'm the inaug
ural at 3 o'clock. The features vii
/ be a fivo-siXteenth affair. fourth Or
| the program. with Joie Rav. Tort
Cannon, Friendly Fox, Speedy Can
ron, Betty j and Creole Sue cor
peting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Eliminated First District Tourney Other FaUOreS Al SutU
Important Change
In Football Rules
To Be Considered

NEW YORK. March tO.-Ellmi-
nation of the goal after touchdown
and the officials problem are the
two chief questions expected TO
come up for discussion by the IN
tercollegiatc football rules commit.
tee at It's meeting today and to-
morrow.
Two factions in the committee are
expected to result from the goal
after-touchdown fight.
one faction is expected to press
for elimination of the goal alto
pcthcr. wnilo the other Will urge a
return 20 the old method by which
the goal must be Kicked from on
posiio the point whore tho touch
down was made,
An effort will be made TO inject
young blood into the small army
Of football officials by urging re.
ccntly-giaduatod players OF recog-
n!2od ability TO take up the work.
ono giEu expected 10 receive con-
sldcratiou b. the committee. is that
having 4 central board or commit
tee, allocate officials for all games
lthroughout the season Just as um.
plres are allotted In the baseball
| leagues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Dog Race Results

Fridays results;
First race, one-uuartcr milo-Sui-
sun, first; Flrty Boy, second; Tulsa
Girl, third Time, p 2-5 seconds.
Fern Cannon and Willie Wild Bill
also ran.
Second race, three-siXteenths mile
Peerless Prince. first; Dillon Wild
Bill, second; So Long Dick, third.
Tine. 90 1-5 seconds. Woodranger
and GREY Lag formerly Ready Ap-
plausc) also ran.
Third race, one-quarter mile
King Cotton, first, Okana, second;
white Van third. Time, ~ 4-5
seconds. Crazy Parton, Dorante and
Busy Manager also ran.
Fourth race, quarter miie-Olive
Cannon, first. Quaker Boy, second;
Lord Hclpum, third. Time, 27 sec
onds Arasee and Peerless Har,
also ran.
Firth race, three-siXteenths mile
-Kiowa. first; Night Cap, second
Dutch bergman. third. Time, 10 A..
seconds Sunburn, Foaming CreeF
and Jcsserue also ran.
Sixth race, quarter mile-Wildes
Dillon. first: Fair Chance, second
Oakland Hannah, third. Time. 2
seconds. Night Rider and Piayfel
low also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Dog Race Entries

First race. purse $50. one-fourth
mile -- SLY. Mig Parton, Sitkum.
Foaming Water, DR.. Hare, Lady
Lee.
Second race. purse S25, three-six-
teenths mile-FlyinG Belle, Gypsy
Boy, Little Lady, Rustling SILK,
Champ Clark, Friendly Queen.
Third race. purse $50, one-fourth
mile--Sonora Wrinkle, Billy Parton.
Okla Flash. Miss Dare. Windy Can
non, Two-Story Pat.
Fourth Race, purse $40, five-six-
teenths mile-Joie Ray. LOrd Cam
non. Friendly Fox, Speedy Cannon.
Creole Sue, Betty j.
Fifth race. purse s25, three-six-
teenths mile-Golden Moon, High
Tide. Holding Hands, Foaming
Spring, Red Parton. Soberhead
sixth race, purse $50, One-fourth
mile-Articles Lady, Flying stone,
Cody Ruth Flirt. Black Jack, Miss
Cabin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
DOUBTFUL DODGERS ENTHUSE
SQUIRE EBBETTS, WHO THINKS
THEY'RE BOUND TO DELIVER

urc In n BROOKLYN Pittsburgh
trade and never showed anything
but good intentions until he be-
gan 10 labor In the vineyard OF
tho DodGcr
without preamble, the squire
will tell you that Bert Griffith.
obtained from New Orleans. Is
one Of the best outfield prospects
Of a generation. Bert seems to
have habit Of shifting the ball
with enthusiasm and a ball bat.
He is somewhat of a hurried per-
son on the base paths, havinC
stolen more than fifty bases in
the southern association last yea
Andy High. an infielder who hit
1927 with Memphis in 1921. is an
other young man who kind'es a
Eloam in the squire's wintry eve.
They are regarded as the best
prospect in the camp.
Sam Crane. former Red, form
er MaCkman, former Senator, and
former everything. Is expected TO
settle down long enough to play
shodtstup, Olsen thus being
shifted TO second base That takes
care OF the infIcld The pitchers
are plentiful, also Good and
Wheat. Meyers and either of the
Griffith, Tom or Bert, will COM
plctc tho outfiell.
Behind tho bat Mr. Ebbctts has
taken unto himself Barney Hung
ling and Hank de Berry and the
chances are that Barney and
Hank will lift the burden right
off the veteran shoulders OF Otto
Miller.
The pitchers are many and
promising. the more prominent
being Ray Gardiner. right
handler from Buffalo. Harry
Schrivor, so tall that the boys
think he is dropping them down
from the third floor. Clarence
Brown, Dazzv Vance, Arthur De-
catur, Roy Auer and Irven Dell
righthandCrs and Charley Hack
EFT. Sam Post and BIZ Bishop,
lefthaudors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Soccer Club to Hold
LGS:' Practice Today

The Tulsa Soccer club will hold
final practice this afternoon at Lee
stadium In preparation for the game
with Heuryctta ot Hcnryctta, sun
day afternoon, The team has been
hitting the bali all week and oN-
poets 60 present a much more
formidable front than a week ago,
when II defeated Honryctia on tho
local field, . goals TO /. Manager
Walsh wants Hunt, Mays Merry,
Nrcc Ian q, McCaslyu, Schemcl
Thomas, Taylor Dyer, Best and
Connors 20 report for practice to-
day and also any others who desire
TO play, The team viii go 20 Henry
eta by train sunday morning and
return that uight. Anyone desiring
a tryout with the team may secure
information by calling Usage 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
NeIU Doubles Leader
In Toledo Tournament

TOLEDO, Ohio, March lo.-Mh-
waulloe was awarded the 1923
tournament and Elmer G.. Dyer OF
Toledo was elected president OF the
American r. wiling congress, TO sue
coed John II, Smith ~ Buffalo, at
the annual meeting here today,
STANDINGS ot the two-man division
today We're shaken up considerably.
r. Ochs and r. Spreit2er OF Joliet,
Ill.,, went into first place, with 1883,
displaCins Peterson and Zuhu of
Chicago, who had held the top for
a week
A new pair also appeared in sixth
place when W, Bagnnll and l.. la
das Of Joliet hin total Of l,2OS.
Two changes also took place I'm
the first 10 singles standings today,
S Novak OF Toledo bowled G63 for
f.tth place and q Eopitzkc OF To-
ledo took sixth With Gs2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
In Camp

TAMPA. ria, March iO-Manager
clyde Milan informed his squad ~ 81
Senators that from now on they are golnE
60 earn their three squares day. IN"
course. and ne warmed the players rockies
uud Veterans alike, that tho daily work
outs are TO become longer and harder'
FORT WORTH Texas. March iO.--Tris
speaker. cleveland baseball chict, entered
h,s cow pony ani several ~ his fine cattle
IN tho rgdoo aud stock show here yes
''rlay The show opens Monday. Speaker
VIII enter the cnlf-ropinE rontusts Monday
might iio competed last year.
srGvlN, Tcyos, March 1o-Hnrry
Hooper Ray syhelk and Amos Strunk will
ho 'ro only regulars IN the white soN
lineup whom they face the Giants In the
FIRST exhibition game VI the season to-
Waiudpr ~ tho outfit. Kid Gleason will
send against tho world's champions. Score
llf. Harry trohIucr reports that only
MostU are holIouts but gleason is getting
mlrhi' anxious about suyrral other rcgu.
lars who have not appeared,
sEGuv rcyaa. March io.-Iube nav.
cuuuIf handed pitcher, will ha one
ot ih" au"riI".t men on tho bases IN Tho
thlcHgn White soN pilot. today said he
believed Davenport formerly attended
/ 'hn University ~ Arizona, whore ne was
yard dash Gleason says he needs good
tuulhpaw. pnNo Kerr remains a holdout
ST. LOUIS Morrr I0-Tho ontlrc team
OF tho local Americans rs now az thc
/ training camp n Mobile. An. lt was an
nuanU0l ny Manager loo Fum yesterday
following fhH arrival ur Dave nanfnrth,
/ American association team. and Herman
/ hr'nhr vhn was turned back by the Mo.
/ h.|H team Tho regulars defeated the re-
. Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

ow, on real clay and earth. the
Boston bean eaters can travel as fast
as they eau at home.
st, Petersburg ball park IS located
on the Tampa bay water front. Is a
half block off the City's main thor
oughfare, and is just three minutes
from the center Of everything, in
cluding the big hotel and shopping
district.
In back OF the bail park is the st.
Petersburg Yacht club, where the
Braves have been invited as guests
during their stay In the Sunshine
City"
George Grant says that his search
for the ideal training camp for the
warriors is AZ an end and that st.
Petersburg will be the future spring
headquarters OF the Boston Nationals
II the Sunshine city" will have
them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
cornell Favored to Win Meet.

NEW YORK, March lO.-Concll
or Dartmouth is favored 20 win the
indoor track ana field championship
meet OF the intercollegiate Associa-
tIuu OF Amateur Athletes OF America
at he Twenty regiment
armOry here tomorrow night.
Princeton, Pennsylvania, Harvard.
Yale and Penn state also have en-
tered strong teams, More than five
hundred athletes have been entered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

York polo grounds, In perfect con- J
dIuou ana ready for tho National
lcaguors to begin their spring train
Ing grind.
ST. Petersburg spent n barrel OF
money in improving Water Front
Baseball park for the Braves visl-
tatlon, $4,000 tricklng away in
labor and 10 the railroads for haul
Ing tons OF Georgia clay. phosphate
outCroppiuEs from mines nearby and
for heavy black loan.
six layers Of soil arc laid on the
diamonds and on top of the sand
base. Tho iuficld is turtle back and
Is just as fast as any major league
grounds. Before tho soil was
brought in a batted bail fell dead In
the sand, and "A base runner was
slowed up iu running the paths. Bu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
TEBEAU BALKS
DENVER CLUB FAILS TO GET
BROADWAY PARK.

DENVER, Colo, March o.
Efforts OF owners of the Denver
club of the Western baseball lea
guc TO obtain Broadway park as
the teams home grounds for the
season, apparently failed today
when, after "a meeting with
George Tcbcau, owner Of the
park, Al Price, president OF the
Denver club, announced that NO
agreement had been reached,
Price said that several offers
had been made 10 the club 10
donate ground, here for the use
OF the club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
8-TO-5 ON TOMMY
KNoCKER-OUT FAVORED TO
BEAT HARRY GREB.

NEW YORK, March 1O.-Iiing
sharps today were wagering s to
3 that Tom Gibbons will defeat
Harry Grcb I'm their 15-round
lSht-hcaVywcight bout In Midi
son Square Garden next Monday
night. Along Broadway, they
say tie st. Paul boxer will go into
the ring 2-to-1 favoritc.
In spite OF unfavorablc cOndi-
tions, Harry Grcb, the Pittsburgh
whlrlwind, is confident he is go-
ing TO win.
tom is made 10 order for me-"
he says,
Both men will put in their
hardest training licks today and
tomorrow and Sunday Will ease
off in their preparations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Pond Greek Wins PhllIIp's Tourney

ENID, March lOt--touu crock
high school basketball team carried
away first honors I'm the eighth am
uual invitation basketball tourua-
mcnt of Phillips university by de-
feuting the five from Jet by n score
of 10 to 10 here last night In the
girls team tourney Marshall cap
tured first place by defeating Amor
tia &c 20 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Cun CIub Shoots Today

This afternoon on the Tulsa rifle
range grounds, two and one.halt
miles north Of the city the Tulsa
Gun club will hold its regular weekly
trap shoot. The main event on the
card will be a four 2j-target event
The first squad will line up at 2
o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

sand Springs tial


NEW YORK, MlrCh lO--The
teams Of Brocco and DE Ruyor and
Mcnamara and Greuda continued TO
lead the field In tho siN-day bike
race at Madison square Garden hav-
ing covered l,NSJ miles and seven
laps az the ll2th hour o'clock
this afternoon, The previous record
made 10y Goulott and Grouda in
1914 was ",lS5 miles and nine laps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

by 1G colleges and universities. The
entry list contains champions OF
every calber. from olympic game
winners TO holdings Of metropolitan
4. 4. L. titles. Several indoor rec.
ords are expected TO so by the
Lpurds" "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
BABE STARTS
SLAMS FIRST BNLL PITCHED
OVER THE FENCE.

NEW ORLEANS, March TO-
Babc Ruth started on his 1922
home campaign today, his
first In the Yankee training
camp here.
The first bah pitched tn Ruth
In batting practice was knocked
over the CCntcr-ficld fence,
which is iS6 feet from the plate.
II was the second timc In the
history of the park that bali
even went over that spot, and
Ruth holds both records.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

oklahoma high school basketball
cams '".h'd ftIdhy iu 'ipHi dI'.
II'' lNNlu'W'uis 10 d"''dr WhH'
cam FHIII represent 'tru dlHFl'i
u t'1i" Wpiuushlp meet hi
N",m'u l'ir ihiA month It'H'il'H
unaI f,urrnmcpf' f1Ilow' ''''
t,uor r,.rp,,-r
A, rr,,..
rFor a. Rod Fork H.
lINhy aD, BiEh'art l'.
Nuw''H "o. Runp1" 49,
Glenn In"l "a. HtI'.n'E o.
iu..' ~. Lrnhp'h au.
'' i!"hI.Ni 10
sini s.I.urs i0. CurIluWule g..
Pryor o., luwuoo 40.
'I'I,Iu"lr ~ l,"n"u' ".
''Nd ''I'NEa q. ''"'S -''
SECOND DISTRICT.
Al ucnry,,t,
~ ''''"
Horn'on 49,. s'llIsnw 90,
Musi,ogrG d. Council uua i6.
llcnryotta ac. Chrcotah o.
"NmnIF'' '0' M'r''7 D.
THIRD DISTRICT.
a, n.....,,,
'"' ''''
Nl"hh "H. Iuf'nIIn ~.
Colbert ~ h''d l3.
,il'IA ~. ,l"W9'I ~
Ardmoro aq Hoewcn IL.
I,,spru nI.YuI,,r
NJ Ncw"kn'
Shawnee sc. Etrltford 10 (sccoud
roundD
Sapulpn 30, McComb =.
shawnee, Drumrlght and Wowoka
WWs,nt lnIo inc Ino T.,%'u ,g... IWu''u py TOT
g,puItn IA. Brumripht 90
oknm,h * uoldcnyllIo x
-
FIFTH DISlItlCI
AZ Oklahoma city.
oklahoma Cuy 30. blanchard 2f.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
spocio to The world.

Spocip 10 The world.
ST PETERSBURG Eta, March
iO.--Whcn owner George Washing
ton Grant ana Manager Fred Mitch
ell with their Boston Braves, ar
rived I'm the sunshine city" they
found the south's best training
ramna. nnIiornnd nflnr tho Now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Cubs Lose 90 Portland
PASADENA, Cal, March 10

Chicago Eationals....,,.,, II /
Portland, Pacific Coast,.. II /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

HluckUau Tor Edwards.
Scoring Ft,Id gualH=Bcyls q. Hun
phrry b, NaNhprry %, Ice o, Murphy g..
Williams %, Free thruws-Hcys D, Lee
g. Murphy ("
Referee. Jones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

| Dunn for Bcl McNcal Tor Hunter, Hunter
| fuT liDll
! Field Goals-T rappn .. Heaullou r.
! iIunte- T. ishncal o. uoll H. Free throwa
| Hunter ], 1uhmcsl 2, Bcauicu (. Com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

SubEtltuuuus. ~. Duncan Tor race. NH
Ter Tor Martin. H. Mason Tor STANLEY.
Firld EonIsHW Duncan 3, Pace :, klnFo
G. Boap @. H. Duncan p Stanley 2, Mason
b. IIUdgrua 6 Free throws-pavU l. Hud.
rrnH l. HinVn I. e.. Mason I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

SruUiuFt Elrld ToglHHHNay >. tHmuhoN
e. U,pNrs O. kms,y o. Mctlbin I Free
thr.vu- Henry . Ct o, Mays ut g. Reeves
~
kuhstltutlons. ilprnEtuu fpr Mays, Wal
lace for NhrtNgId, lur'vaH tur Campbell
officials Eau Jones. rcfcrco, Stcpp
scorer. stewart tImrkrtpor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

Substitution. i|HNUr fur IpElcrhiot.
SCoriuE. Tir'l IHplrH- Reeves b. camp
boil @, Kiusyy o. MyLuIn {, EuBlcchlcf .
crows o. IshullWNu o, FREQ throws
Reeves 2, E1UlvohlCt &,
Referee, liiuWiU
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
TO LIGHT UP A
FOR EDITORS VISIT
Fireworks Display Being Ar
ranged for Picnic at
Volta.

Plans for the entertainment of the
delegates of the National Editorial as
ISOLATION in Great Falls will be. made at
the meeting of the board of directors
of the Commercial club at 4:3O Mon
day afternoon at the club rooms.
Souvenirs to be given the editors
during their visit to Great Falls are
being prepared. Other plans are be-
ing made to make the impression a
lasting one.
One of the most spectacular events
of the editors stay in the city will
be the visit to Big Falls the evening
of Friday. The picnic lunch will be
followed by a abandonment by the Great
Falls Municipal band. Afterwards.
there will be an exhibition of fire
works under the direction of Fire Chief
A. j. Trodick. With a corps of 30
men, the fireworks will be shot from
the bridge railing over the dam and
colored light fuses will outline the big
dam in many colors.
The fireworks already have arrived
in Great Falls and are being stored in
the Central fire station.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
|TALY'S
ARE A BILL HIT
Gallerini Sisters Play Jazz, Har'
mony, Classics; Southern
Humorist Good.

From the shores of sunny Italy.
home of melody and lifting song, came
the Gallerini sisters, and their novel
musical act at the Grand theater Sat
urday night did much to make the
current PAN bill n of the best
seen here in some time.
The sisters. who say they would
rather play than do most of the things
modern young m are attracted by.
are examples of just what can be
achieved through hard work plus abil-
ity. They play the saxOphOne with all
it's walls and sobs, but do not stop
there. They play, with similar grace,
the violin. the trumpet, the accordion
and other musical instruments. Jazz,
harmony and classics are on their pro
gram.
Walter Weems, the southern hutnor-
list, tells all about the guffa tree, the
powdered root of which is a cure for
all 'blues'' and keeps his audience in
laughter.
Other numbers on the bill include a
c'ever skit. Hands Up" by Fulton and
Burt. and Page and Green in a tuinb-
ling act. A..
Mrs. Florian Davidson. cortralto. Of
Great Falls. appeared on the program
as an added attraction, her number re-
ceiving much applause.
This program will be seen for the
last times tonight.