davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

in all respects excellent
citizens had not the
laws made that a crime
which nature never in
tended to be so"
This strikingly sug-
gests the opinion ex-
Pressed by Governor
Edwards OF New Jer-
sey, who said in a re
cent address apropos of
the lawlessness grow
ing out of unequal and
unjust liquor law en-
forcement that it was
driving otherwise law
abiding citizens to con-
tempt of law and dis
gust for governmental
hypocrisy"
Nevertheless, the task
assigned officers of the
government, customs
and prohibition, is to
enforce law as it
stands. Their efforts to
perform a difficult duty
strikingly illustrate de-
partmental courageous,
ness and efficiency.
Foreign smugglers
who lie off and on out
side the three mile
limit, loading contra
band into small craft
that try to run the
blockade with varying
success, regard prohibi-
ton as freak legislation
which will not last.
They are ready to run
risks in supplying the
huge American demand
and realize an enor-
NOUS profit for each
succ essful landing.
Outside the customs
limit they operate with
comparative impunity,
albeit recent increases
in the patrol fleet have
made it possible to
watch them so closely
that their blockade
running associates up
and down the coast are
overhauled with in
creasing frequency.
In Room 100 of the
Customs House sits a
tanned and weather
beaten official whose job
is to know just where
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
PANCHO VILLA
DRIVESBANTAM
ALL OVER RING
Filipino Outpoints and Out
Punches Abe Goidstein of
Gotham.

New York. Nov. 16.-Paneho Villa,
Filipino holder of the American fly
weight championship, went out of his
class tonight and defeated Abe Gold
stein, New York bantamweight, in &
IS round contest at Madison Square
Garden. Villa received the judges de-
cision after decisively o~utpointing and
outpunching his heavier rival. Villas
112 pound title was not at stake as
Goldstein weighed 115 pounds. Villa
scaled at 40.
Villa was the aggressor throughout
the first three rounds. SparriDg with
a cat-like grace. he jabbed at Goldstein
steadily and landed several hard lefts
to the body. He drew blood from his
opponents nose in the second round.
The pace quickened in the third round
and both exchanged hard body blows.
Goldstein seemed content TO stay on
the defensive.
Villa Does Leading
Villa had the better of n rapid fire
exchange in the fourth. landing sew
eral slashing lefts to Goldstein's head
and body.
Goldstein shook Villa with two left
hooks to the jaw in the fifth after a
slow session of sparring. The Fill
Pine scored with both fists repeatedly
in the sixth as he carried the fight to
GoIdstein, who had landed few telling
blows so far.
The next three rounds were slow,
Goldstein iabbed Villa repeatedly with
his right in the eighth, but apparently
with little effect. The Filipino swung
wildly in the eighth after Goldstein
landed a hard right to the jaw. but
came back with his~attack to his OPP
ponents' body.
Sets Fast Pace
Villa set a faster pace in the tenth
and eleventh. driving with his left 10
Goldsten's body as he ducked and
Iancpd around his opponent. Coldstein
whipped over his left and crossed with
MS right to the chin several times in
the twelfth. his first real blows in sew
eral rounds. The Filipino rushed the
fighting at the bell and forced a fresh
stream of blood from Goldstein's nose
Goldstein blocked most of villas
rushes in the thirteenth but not with
out absorbing considerable punishment
as his opponent directed q two handed
attacl, to the head and body.
Villa had the best of the exchanges
in the fourteenth. his hard lefts anG
swinging rights keeping Goldstein OF
the defensive throughout. Villa start
ed the fifteenth furiously. driving Gold,
stein about the ring as he shot over
damaging lefts to the face. He SHOOK
/ Goldstein with n wicked hook to the
chin. The final bell rang with Wills
pounding both fists to Goldstelns body
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

July 15-Detroit 2, Boston 0. Pil-
July 16-Chicago 4. New York o.
July 16-st. Louis :, Washington 0.
July r~7-Cleveland S, Philadelphia G.
July 1s-chtcago S, Boston o. Lev-
July 20-st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 0.
Wan GflderD
July 21-Cleveland /. Washington o.
CMorton VS.. Johnson)
July 22-Detroit 2, New York 0.
july 25-st. Louis 8, New York 0.
July 26-Cleveland ,, Philadelphia o.
(Uhle.)
August 3-Detroit Z. Boston o. (Pii-
iette.)
August 4-Detroit 4, Boston 0,
August cleveland Z, Boston o.
August fs-Boston 8. Detroit 0 Col
lins.)
TIhmke VS.. Karr.)
August 20-CIeveland 9, Washington
0. (Boone.l Twelve innings.
August 22-Chicago 3, Washington o,
(Mack.)
AiElS @t-Nf ; IVA 4 y u u
Johnson vs. B~lankenship.)
August 25-Boston 8, Cleveland o.
(Quinn.t
August ~26-Chicago s. Philadelphia 0.
(Faber.)
August 31-Boston 3, Philadelphia o,
tCollins.)
September Chicago ., Cleveland o.
Robertson-1
September 2-C1eveland ., Chicago o,
(Boone.)
September Boston 6, Washington o.
September Boston 8, Washington 0.
~(Fergusan.@
September Boston 1, Washington 0.
CPiercy VS.. Johnson.)
September 2-Philadelphia 6. New
| York O, CHasty)
September 3-Cieveland s, Chicago 0.
tUhle.)
September 3-Washington ., Philadel-
| phia @. (Mogridge.)
September philadelphia 5, Boston 0.
(Rommel.)
September 9-St. Louis 16, Detroit o.
wan Gilder.)
September 1s-Chicago Z, Boston 0.
(Leyerette,)
September 20-Chicago /, PhiladeI-
| phia 0. {Faber VS.. Naylor.b
September 20-Washington 5, st.
Louis 0. (Francis.)
September 24-Cleveland 5, New York
0. tUhle.)
September 29-Boston /, New York 0.
Quinn VS.. ~Shawkey)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
SCHEDULEOUT
ONBASKETBALL
DATES IN EAST
Princeton Plays Columbia First
Game on TigertOwn
Floor.

New York, Nov. 16.-The schedule
for the coming season of the lntercol-
legiate Basketball league has been re-
leased. The first game of the year
will be between Columbia and Prince
ton on January 9. Last year Colum
bia opened the schedule with Dart
mouth at Hanover. \. II.
There will be one change in the
coaching staff of the league members.
Joe Fogarty, who has been assisting
at Pennsylvania. will succeed Bernie
Trommers at Yale. Hill Zohn at
Princeton, George Zahn at Dartmouth,
Joe Deering at Columbia, Howard Ort-
ner at Cornell and Eddie McNichol at
PENNSYLVANIA will be back in charge
of their squads.
The schedule follows:
Jan. 8. Columbia at Princeton; Jan.
13, Cornell at Columbia, Dartmouth
at Princeton, Jan. 10. Cornell at Yale;
Jan. 20. Columbia at Dartmouth,
Princeton at Pennsylvania; Jan. %.
Dartmouth at Yale, Jan. rs, Princeton
at Cornell,
Feb. 10. Pennsylvania at Cornell;
Feb. l.. Yale at Columbia: Feb. II,
Pennsylvania at Yale: Feb. II, Cor
nell at Dartmouth, Columbia ut Penn
s~ylvania: Feb. 30, Dartmouth at Col
umbia. Yale at Princeton; Feb. -,
Pennsylvonia at Dartmouth; Feb. IS,
Cornell at Princeton tafternoonl: Feb.
-. Pennsylvania at Columbia.
Mar. >. Princeton ut Dartmouth:
Mar. 3. Cornell at Pennsylvania. Yale
at Dartmouth; Mar. 6. Columbia at
Cornell; Mar. Z. Yale at Pennsylvania:
Mar. 10. Yale at Cornell: Dartmouth
ut Pennsylvania, Princeton at Colum-
bia; Mar. II, Princeton at Yale; Mar.
16. Columbia at Yale; Mar. II. Dart
mouth at Cornell, Pennsylvania ut
Princeton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Tin Plant Nine Is
Winner in Class "a"
Indoor Ball League

The Zinc Plant team emerged Thurs
day night a. champion of the Glass
a indoor baseball league at the "Yi'
by t%rouncing the Electricals. IS to 4.
The other two teams in this league
were the Great Falls National bank
and the Doctors and Lawyers.
Batteries: Zinc Plant-Jackson and
Platt; Electricals-Melby and Pierce.
As soon as a winner is reached in
the Glass "B" league. the two league
champions will tangle for the indoor
baseball honors of the city.
Beginning the latter part of next
week. Director Leon B. Clark an
%nounces a kick bali league. This will
start with eight teams. four from the
smelter, Doctors and Lawyers. Royal
Milling company. Great Falls National
bank and the Y. NJ. c. 4. Bearcats.
Games in this league will be played
at 5:15 in the afternoons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
BOWLING SCORES

Rolling up 2.4S7 for a total against
1906, the Knights Of Columbus took
Thursday nights match at the Enter
prise alleys away from the Dairy Prod
ucts. Linnane of the knights was far
ahead for three string honors with 59T.
In the S~traightaway league, the
Black Eagles led the A. G. NJ. team
2,314 to 2,231. Ugrin of the winning
quintet totalled 52S as the high three
string total.
The scores:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

The Murphy Maclay team turned in
a victory in the Handicap league We'd
nesday night on the Enterprise alleys
by a 70 point margin win over the
Knights of Columbus, Siegrist of the
winners had high three string total
with Alb. The totals score was 2.194
to 2.144.
The Bucks appeared with no COM
petitors in sight, the Eagles failing
to show. Running up a 2.33s total.
with Brentson leading the three string
individuals with $40. the Bucks left
their score on record for the Eagles to
shoot AT whenever the team does APP
pear
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Illinois Shooter Gets
Diamond Medal, Breaks
95 Targets Out of 100

Kansas City, Nov. 16.-Four champi-
npsbip events concluded the three-day
fall trapshooting carnival here today.
S. Il. stanton Of Englewood,, ILL.,, won
the Missouri Valley handicap for tar
gets by breaking 50 out of a possible
100. A diamond medal was awarded
TO. Stanton.
Fred Etchen of C~offeyville, Kan,
! took first at doubles, the last 80 pairs
of which were shot off today with a
score Of 1900 q possible 200. Frank
Hughes of Mobridge, $. p, took second
Apfacr with 179.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Hiqh School Team Off
for Lewisfown; Final
Contest on Schedule
Chances for Crack at State Title Hinges on Re,
suit; Coaches Optimistic; Fergus Captain
May Be Ineligible.

backs to drive through for fat yard
age. Hober was the bright SHINING
star of Saturdays backfield. perform
ing as he has not hitherto all season.
His drive was tremendous, n rarely
did he gain less than four yards on
straight line plunges. SOM ana elthef
Charteris or Murphy will complete !he
Mike Harris's old guard, with -Mike
moving into tackle to fill Thisted's old
berth. Otherwise, the line personnel
is per usual.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
PARI-MUTUEL
REVENUE HAS
HELPED RACES
New Orleans Preparing Big
Sessions at Fair
Grounds.

New York, Nov. 16.-Opponents of
the pari-inutuel betting system. which
prevails in Kentucky, Maryland and
Canada to the exclusion of book
making. persistently argue that in the
long ran the machines will grind the
racing public into a state of bank
ruptcy. Advocates of the iron men,
on the other hand, point to the rich
ness of turf prizes and the high class
quality of the sport as excellent rea-
sons for perpetuating this form of
speculation. The Cuba American
Jockey club, which operates Oriental
park. Havana, has eliminated the book
makers for the coming winter meet in
response TO a general demand for
mutuelS.
Pari-mutuel betting. however. has
shown a big falling off Mt Latonia,
Kentucky. this fall. A year ago the
machines daily turnover averaged
$500 900 on seven races. but according
during two recent weeks attracted
about $500, 900 each day, barring Sat
urdays, from the patrons of that
track. This noteworthy decrease in
business is attributed to the racing
public's lack of money, The machines
Mt all of the Kentucky courses have
been slowly but surely flattening the
publie's collective bank roll until the
constant drain now is being felt on all
sides.
Kentucky and Maryland
Kentucky, like Maryland. has been
enabled to hang up $4,000 for the
Derby at Churchill Dowrs and Il
similar amount for the special ut La
.tonia. together with other stakes OF
great value. as u result Of the enor-
nous revenue from the mutuels
Pimlico's $4,000 preakness and 5000 ~
Futurity wouldn't be possible without
the publie's support through the bet
ting machines. But ever in Maryland
which annually attracts hundreds oil
prosperous spectators from New
York. the pari~mutuels this yeai
haven't handled SO much money as was
recorded by them in 1921.
Racing in New York state endei
fthts reA - t's~ s~r-t ,>e~~ th~r
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

paying the expenses of the various
racing associations. Yet there are no
mutuels TO swell the receipts and no
rakeoff from the betting element. The
Jockey clubs tracks are splendidly
patronized in spite of the wei known
h~ardships of the oral credit system.
and the horsemen were amply re
warded in the liberal prizes they o
Two New Orleans Meets
Racing this winter AT New Orleans
will be limited TO two meetings. the
first at Jefferson park. from Novem-
Der 80 to December 81. and the sec
ond at the Fair Grounds. from Janu-
AIRY | to February 10. There will be
NO meetings at these tracks during
Lent. as the governor of Louisiana is
opposed 10 racing during that period.
So. after the Fair Grounds closes,
horsemen must ship to, Cuba or Tia
Iuana. unless they prefer 10 rest until
the eastern campaign opens at Bowie,
Maryland, on April /.
New Orleans business men are pre-
pairing for 4 big session at the Fair
Grounds. 4 new racing association
has been formed. with Il capital stock
of 100000. of which 100000 already
has been sold to persons of high
standing and influence. who will CON
troll the situation in future.
Il. II. Bradley. wealthy Kentucky
owner and breeder. is constructing a
large stable Mt the Fair Grounds and
will send a string of good horses to
the track. Bradley is setting IN
example for other prominent and
wealthy turfmen who are expected
to participate in the sport for the
first time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
TWO COUPLES MARRIED
BY JUSTICE OF PEACE

Edwin Ivey and Mary Mahre, both
Of Boulder. were married Thursday by
Justice of the Peace 7. j. Shields.
Witnesses were Bessie Lane and Marie
Oriez.
Harvey Il. MacIaughlin of Neihart,
and Helena Marie Duby Of Great Falls,
were also united in marriage by Justice
Shields. Witnesses to the ceremony
were Adeline 0degard and. Grace
Steele. They will make thek home Mt
Nnihnrt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Mikehasit
BEST GRID PLAY
BY O METzGER

Copyright, ~, by Sol Metzger
Team has ball on its 35-yard line,
second down, II to go, with score 3
to 0 in its favor, game but half over.
Better not punt until the third down.
Try a wide run from a punt forma-
ton. If it goes 1T may bring you a
first down If it does not, the fact
that you used such a play will cause
the denfense to look for it on the
third down, when You are really going
to punt. That means your punter
will have more time to get off a good
kick. for the defense cannot protect
for an end run and rush a punt at the
same time. Such little points Of
Judgment in attack mean much to the
success of a teams offense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Caseys Will
Hold Big Rabbit Hunt
Snncial 10 The Trihnne.

Special 10 Tn Irlbnne.
Anaconda, Nov. 16.-Approximately
100 Anaconda knights of Columbus
will take the field X Sunday in
quest of iockrabbits. The annual rab-
bit hunt has com to he regarded rs
n of the big yearly events with Ana
conda council. The hunters are di-
yided into two divisions and the one
securing the smallest dmount of game
is required to clean the rabbits for
the banquet which follows the hunt,
Pat Gallivan. chef at the Montana ho-
ell has been engaged to prepare tie
feast this year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Major Pitchers Showing
Gains in 1922 Shufoufs

August 3-New York 5, Chicago u.
(Nehf)
August 3-Brookiyn 4, Cincinnati o.
(Grimes.)
August 4-~Pittsburgh 8. Boston o.
(Adams.1
August 5-Brooklyn ., cincinnati u
(Vance,)
August 9~-Pittsburgh 6. Cincinnati o.
(Adams.)
August 15-Chicago 5, Boston O.
(kaufmann)
August 15-Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia o,
(Donohue.(
August 17-Philadelphia /, Cincinnati o.
(HubbelI VS.. Couch.D
August 23-Bro0hiyn 3, chicago U.
(Smith)
August 26-Philadelphia 3. Chicago @.
(Meadows.J Eleven innings.
August 27-Cincinnatl ?, Boston @.
tCouch.1
August 2s-Pittsburgh 6. Brooklyn O.
August 3o-Pittsburgh ., Cincinnati O.
(GlaZner.)
September boston :. Philadelphia O.
tWatson.)
September 3-Pittsburgh 2, Chicago O,
(Hamilton.) Eleven innings.
September hCincinnati 5, Chicago O..
(kcck.)
September Boston 6. New York 0.
tMiller.)
September pittsburgh II. st. Louis
0. (Morrisonl
September Pittsburgh 6. Chicago o,
Cooper
September 14-Pittsburgh s. Boston 0.
(Adams.)
September 1~5-Brooklyn /. Chicago o.
(Shriver vs.. Keen.) Ten innings.
September 22-Cincinnati G, Boston o.
(Markle.)
September 27-Boston 7, Brooklyn 0.
fMcNamara.)
September 29-Chicago 9, st. Louis 0.
{Osborne.)
October boston 8, New York 0.
fMcNanara.)
october New York 5, Boston 0.
McQuillan)
October 1-Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn O.
{Began.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
April list. Louis IA, Chicago 0.
ivan Gilder,)
April 1e-Cleveland 3, St. Louis 0,
(Mails.)
April 2l-New York I, Washington 0.
tShawkey vs. P%hillipsJ
April 23-New York 5. Washington 0.
CHoyt.)
April 25-New York G, Philadelphia 0.
(Shawkey.)
April 25-washington 10. Boston o.
April 2e-Detroit ., st. Louis O
April 2e-chtcago 4, Detroit o
(Faber.)
April 3o-Chicago ., Detroit o
| Robertson
May 3-Boston s. Washington 0
| (Quinn,)
! Nay 6-New York ., Philadelphia 0
(Mays)
May 6-Boston 1. Washington 0
tPennock VS.. Zachary-Johnson.)
May 12-Boston 5, Chicago Q
QUINN
May 15-Boston 0, Chicago 0
(Collins.)
May 16-New York 3, Cleveland 0
(Hoyt)
May 29-Washington ,, Boston 0
(Erickson.)
May 3o-Chicago 4, Cleveland 0
(Leverette.)
June 6-Washington 3, Cleveland 0
tErickson.)
June 10-PhiladeIphia 3. Cleveland 0
(RommelI.l
june l1-Detroit 8. Washington 0
tPillette.)
June 12-Chicago 5, Boston o
(Robertson.)
June 14-Cleveland 8, Boston o
/ (CoveIeskie.)
June 1s-Wasnington l., Chicago o
johnson VS.. FaberJ
June ~19-Chicago 2, Washington 0
June 21-PhiladeIphia S, st. Louis 0
(Rommell.)
June 22-Chicago 8, Cleveland 0
tLeVefette.J
June 23-Washington 3. Philadelphia 0
f~Johnson.1
June 25-st. Louis 5, Detroit 0
(Davis.)
June 2s-Cieveland 6, ST. Louis 0
(Coveleskie)
June 2s-st. Louis 9, Cleveland 0
(Kolp)
June 2s-washington /, New York 0
johnson VS.. Hoyt.)
June 2s-Washington !, New York 0
johnson VS.. Hoyt.)
July Washington 5. Boston 0
Zachary
July 4-Washington 2, Boston 0
July st. Louis i, Boston 0
(Shocker VS.. Pennock.)
July New York /, Cleveland 0
(Hoyt VIZ. Morton)
July n-cleveland 2, Boston o
July 14-New York 4, St. Louis 0
~(Shawkey.)
July 15-cleveland ., Philadelphia 0
! (CoveIeskie.)
July 15rWashington 2. st. Louis o
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
i'm Anaconda
to Boost All Sports
to The Tribune.

Anaconda, Nov. 16.-An o~rganiza-
ton has been perfected in Anaconda
for the purpose of boosting athletics
and sports of NIL sorts. While every
thing IN the way of athletic enter
tainment Will receive consideration
present attention will be devoted to
hockey and basketball. The idea con-
veyed by the promoters is 10 form a
permanent organization and solicit
membership among all men and wom-
en- interested in athletics. 4 similar
plan followed last winter resulted in
the formation of the Independent bas-
ketball league composed of four men
and four women teams.
Hollis McCrea has been elected pres
ident: Leland Bowman. secretatry and
John Rooney. treasurer. They, to-
gether with Miss Florence Martin, T..
]. Rigney, Charles Mclaughlin and
Art ]. Rolfe, will constitute the board
of directors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

Coaches Crouch and Shirley and IS
Blue and White huskies leave over
the Great Northern at 2:50 this after
noon for Lewistown. Great Falls and
the Fergus City meet on the Lewistown
gridiron Saturday afternoon in what
is the last game of the local schedule.
On it hinges all the chances for Great
Falls getting into play for the state
title this year. Those making the trip
are: Head Coach M. L. Crouch, Assist
ant Coach w. S. Shirley, Captain
Fritz" Baier, Sohl. Bartsch, NJ. Har-
ris, Lenny, Lowry, f. Anderson, c. An
derson. Cowan, Woodahl, Jaeger, Hober,
Thisted, Murphy, Shaw, Charters and
Olson.
Little is known of the Lewistown
team. Early in the season it suffered
at 10 to 0 defeat at the hands Of Har-
lowton. still undefeated and a dan
gerous title contender. On that reck-
oning. the Fergus squad was put on the
shelf by the dopesters, until along came
a scoreless tie Saturday between Lewis
town and Billings. This brings Lewis
town MP among the teams to be watch
cd again, for Great Falls had q godsend
victory over Billings a fortnight ago,
Is to Z. in a game where the score
reversed would have been more of an
index of the playing that afternoon.
Last Saturday a heavy field might have
had something to do with Billings fail
ure to register, for the Orange and
Black uncovered little here beyond a
dazzling aerial offensive which a slip
perry field would have rendered unfeas-
ible. Billings was strong here on the
defensive and it is not to be wondered
that Fergus couldn't slip scores past
a team where the Great Falls attack
crumpled too often,
One Birthday Too Many
An unfortunate circumstance. il true,
is the reported ineligibility of Captain
|Barrows of the Lewistown eleven. This
sterling halfback is said TO have had
a t~wenty-first birthday November Is.
which would automatically cut him off
according to the int~erscholastic ruling.
The Blue and White coaches are
optimistic. but only about winning.
There is no talk of 20 and 30-point
margins, as before the Billings game.
Great Falls has to win the game or
else be eliminated from the district.
and hence q chance at the state, title.
should Ofeat i ais. on Tue ulHet manu-
administer q severe drubbing to the
Fergus team, comparative scores would
serve to dispose of Harlowton's claim
TO the northern district crown
Tuesdays scrimmage was the back
bone Of the weeks practice on the high
school field. Crouch sent his men
against the alumni on this day to let
loose with everything. Monday and
Wednesday were light scrimmage SEES
sions. Thursday was occupied for the
most part with the running of signals
and a tag scrimmage where no tackling
was allowed, both first and second
elevensF using nothing but forward
passes.
Hoher Best PIunger
Thisted will probably be retained in
the backfield. where he started against
Butte last Saturday. Although he did
not show to material advantage carry
:sg the ball. he was "A gem on inter
ference. opening holes for the other
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
weather Conditions Pacific slope

weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
Low barometer extended over the
northwestern provinces and the states
of Montana, North Dakota and Mime
pon and northern California. High
pressures lie east of the Mississippi
while a little rain reached the eastern
slopes of the Rockies. Washington and
Oregon received small amounts. Tenn
narst1Ires continued high in the north
west with highest recorded in Montana
and North Dakota
MONTANA FORECAST:
Generally fair Friday and Saturday;
cooler Friday.