davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21

Take Lead i'm Early Part of Periods but
Are Unable to Maintain it-Dunievy
aud OalEes Produce some CLASSY Long
Shots--cadets Win Preliminary.
About $40 people saw the local Athlct
les give theanuch touted Company f team
Of Bellows Fails a ZIP to ~ beating in
Festival hall last night The game was
fast and hard fought throughout and the
fans were on their toes9every minute.
In each Of the three periods Company
i team seemed to get the jump on the
locals, but were IN every. case unable to
maintain itafor any length of time, Ber
nard Dunleyy and Whitney were all there
last nightssvith some classy work, and
in the first period these two players con-
tributed twp wonderful long shots from
the floor Batch DuldeYy and Joker
Cakes were also on the job every minute
of the contest, contributing L points to
the locaIs,fptal between them, Sawiu did
some clever work around the hoop, but he
played in lard luck on the basket shoot
ing. @
The Bellows Falls team started off like
n whirlwind, mailing Ehree baskets from
the floor before Batch got the first one for
the locals. The Company teams early
lead gave the 30 Bellows Falls fans who
had come down with sfhe team a chance
to use their lungs The locals quickly
tied things up however. On another has
ket by Batch and a long run bv Burn.
Oakes then nailed one. as did Whitney.
giving the locals a four-point lead Fon-
taine. Butch and Cakes got a basket
apieee to end the period. tha score stand
ing / 4 to : In favor of the locals
The Company boys started the second
period with four consecutive baskets from
the floor, putting them back in tue lead.
is TO 14.s After the Bellows Falls team
had got one q hsr nojnt on a free = trS IS,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Brattleboro Free library will be
closed all day tomorrow. Washington's
birthday
Miss Dorothy Shorey and Miss Malva
Roberts Of Brattlcboro, who are study
ing music in Boston, entertained SUNDAY
afternoon at the Girls City club. Miss
Shorey rendered a vocal solo aud Miss
Roberts rendered a piano solo
The Woman's Relief corps wi1l hold
2 sewing meeting Thursday afternoon.
This Wilt be followed by supepr ut 6
. clock and the regular meeting at $50
with initiation and special music and OK
crciSes commemorative of Washipston's
birthday.
Palma. daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. O.
II. Goodnough Of Green street, enter
tanned several little friends Yesterday
in her hoInc in honor of her eighth birth
day anniversary. The decorations were
in keeping With Washington's. birthday
anu were of n patriotic nature Refresh
ments were served.
Thursday. Feb. %. X. of C. hall. Food
Sale from 30 to $50 p. IN. Evening.
Military Whist and Dancing. Shows
orchestra. Auspices of Daughters of Isa-
beha ana II. OF {. 302
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21
VERMONT ISSUE OF
DIAL OUT .FRIDAY
Vermont Number from Cover TO Cover
Letter from G0yernor-Especially
( n q interesting Departments ~,

e
Il n r Interesting Departments. IS
The February issue of The Dial, which
comes out Friday of this week, will be one
of the best issues ever published 1t is a
Vermont number from cover to cover.
The main editorial is an appreciation of
Vermont by loyal Vermonter and is en-
titled In Behalf of Vermont. il
On the cover is Il picture of the ski
jump. typical of the winter sports I'M NeI@
mont. while the literary department holds
wealth of material, stories and essays.
all with Vermont settings. Among these
are two stories of Brattleboro in Indian
days. The Red Chief and Mary Captive;
and two essays, Being Little in Vermont
and The Faith that Moves Mountains
The Dial feels especially honored in being
able to print in this issue a letter from
Governor Hardness.
In the alumni department are three let
tiers from alumni of +. III. s.. telling of
the three Vermont colleges Especially
interesting is the French department, con
tanning descriptions of Brattleboro and
Vermont life. The joke department con
tains Il Who's Who" of great men who
have visited Bratteboro.
Copies of The Dial will be on sale at
the Brooks House Pharmacy and the
Depot News Stand for every loyal Yer
monter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21
SHOOTS HIGHEST
IN NEW ENGLAND
Rifle Club Ahead of New
Haven Team-TwO Perfect Scores
Made at Last Match.

Brattlebor0 may well feel proud of her
rliiemen when il is known that in the
New England league there are several
teams which have made team records for
the United States and many of the individ-
ual men have held places on the teams
that beat the world Twice the New
Haven team has led the United States i'm
the National matches. but the Brattlchoro
boys are ahead of them by six places and
are working hard to keep their place.
Two men. Adams and SpauIding.
turned IN perfect scores at the last match.
and so. far as records show are the first
men to turn IN perfect scores this wear
IN the New England league
This Is a remarkable score when one
stops to consider the target, quarter
inch bullseye. 1T distance of ~ feet
Just the fraction of an inch out the way
and man gets a nine. And that is not
all oman has to shoot 20 of those
bullseyes to get perfect score
The Brattleboro men bid fair to be the
New England champions if they continue
to shoot in the same form they have in
the last few matches. and the boys say
they will or bust in the attempt
The team scores are AZ follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Sunshine society. branch r, will meet
with Mrs 7E.inils Edwards 7n Prospect
street at $40 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The American Legion anl i1iary will
meet at 80 O'Clock tonight at Grand
Army hall. Reports Of the mid winter
conference nj Burlington Ft b. 10 wilt
be riven. Annual dues also are payable
at this time.
The MrthdaN Of Wnshingtl ~ is 10 be
celebrated among the young people of
the First Methodist church bv way of a
Ratchet anil Cherry Tree Isdrty at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ). Al Daniels to-
morrow evening at s o'clock This is the
10th event in the regular rect cation pro-
gram of the church, and prof aises to be
itlHy up To the standard or the others
4 committee of young people met mt the
Methodist parsonage last evening to plan
decorations. gaAes. and ref yeshments
and also to prepare invitations which
me being sent out today to all Young
people Of the parish. This party is held
amder THE auspices Of the Epworth
league.
Fine collection of pot plantsi friesias,
tulips. hyacinths, Rrimroses.
cyclamen, etc If in need, call 352. G. n
Bond. 299-303
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21

In the preliminary local league game
the Cadets won their seventh consecutive
victory in the local league contests The
Cadets took the lead in the first period
10 to i. and they stayed i'm the lead
throughout. In the second period both
teams scored five points, while in the
final period the Cadets got four points
while Company | got two. DUDE and
Crown put up hot game for the Cadets
while Wells put up good game for Com
pany I. The summary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21
Personals.

Dorothy Piper has left school.
Osmer Fits of Worcester academy
visited school yesterday,
Philip Wheeler visited Wesleyan college
in Middletown, Conn. over the week end.
Miss Moore returned to school last Fri
day after an absence of, two days.
Virgie {soodnow. Marjorie Hunting
ton, Lyman Adams and Ruby Thayer
were absent Yesterday ON account of ILL
ness
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21
EDITORIAL.
AIfernoOn Sessions a Help.


Occasi8fally there is a tendency on the
part of some pupils to regard afternoon
sessions rs. pun islmcnt rather thar an
opportunity to make up lost work and TO
get help. This year, all teachers are max
ing a special effort to abolish department
sessions, as this time is needed for study
or outdoor exercise. When a pupil IS
asked to come back some afternoon for
help, he should not put it off until an
other day. as that delay, unless excused,
doubles the session. Afternoon sessions
are not given because the teacher is
down" on a pupil. but because the
teacher knows that the pupil needs help.
Pnnishments are usually given in some
other way, and this year. more than in
other years, there is a personal interest
taken by the teachers in each pupil,
which leads to cooperation and better
work Many scholars do appreciate the
good that afternoon sessions do, but there
are some who do not.
so let Us remember that it is not pun
ishment to have an afternoon session, but
Il help. Bht, there is one sure way to
avoid these sessions, and that is to pre-
pare each days lessons conscientiously
and to attend strictly to business during
Ill p
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21
Brattleboro High School News Corner
CANDY SALE GOAL $50.
Glasses Make Pledges Toward Dial Rene-
j IL ] fit, ut MiLado. ztiffS so:

7 - = ~Htsat MLAAUD. = Ut ~ :
Following the usual custom, the. four
different classes have been askeds~to do
nate either homemade candy or money to
buy peanuts, which are to be sold at The
Mikado performances for ithesbeneiit Of the
school paper As the Increased. size of
The Dial this year has brought great
increase in the expense of publication, it
is very necessary to obtain much larger
proceeds from the candy sale. The goal
is $50. and with the donations stiH, conf
ing in there is hope Of attaining IT.
THE class pledges up to noon Monday
were as follows
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21
The League Standing.

The Cadets easily lead the local league
with record Of seven victories
and no defeats. The Bay Path team Is in
second place. with Company | in third
position. The new league entry. the Gel
les. are in the cellar position The stand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21
= U U U
Rehearsal ut Auditorium.

The first Auditorium rehearsal of The
AIikado was held yesterday afternoon.
The cast have their parts well learned
and show up very well on the Auditorium
stage. Especially noticeable is Sthe. direct
and careful. attention which the chorus
members show during the rehearsal of
their own parts and when the cast alone
is playing fz.s4 sl.
More ana more tits. becoming evident
that b. 1T. s. is very, capable of carry
ing this play out successfully. 1t may be
rcmenbcred that several years ago Bel
lows Falls high school presented the same
opera Well, nuf sed we surely can.
The school play this year is more rep
rcsentativebf the whole school than ever
before. fdrsfrom 65 to 20 members are
participating, whereas the total in pre-
vious years never was more than Is or 20.
There are three days left for intensive
training, and Wednesday,. being a holiday,
will be devoted entirely to rehearsals-
One member of the east has not been
mentioned before, Edward Plumb. as Nee
Ban, attendant to Kezko.. the lord high
cXccutioncF.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21

use Yictory. Cream. Roots pLar.
macy: slyert iseinent 1s3-5-t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21

Referee. Gum: time. H. 10 and 10
minute periods timer, Clune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21
Plain Hemmed Satin Finish Quilts
Three Quarter Size Scalloped Quilts

62x86 inch, Belmont Crochet
65x89 inch, 1921, Satin Quilts
65x8o inch, 1888, Satin Quilts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21
ATHLETICS WALLOP
BUNCH FROM FALLS
Company E Team Trimmed
by Score of 29 to 10
Last Night
VISITORS PUT UP
DETERMINED SCRAP

Take Lead in Early Part of Periods but
Are Unable to Maintain n-Dunievy
aud OalEes Prcdncc Some Classy Long
Shots-cadets Win Preliminary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21
Very Attractive Crib Quilts

45x6o inch, Dimity Quilts .,
45x60 inch, 1888, Crochet Quilts
51x66 inch, 784o, Crochet Quilts
a5lx66 inch, 7S41, Crochet Quilts
45x60 inch, Mother Goose Quilts
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
FOUR NEW RECORDS
IN INDOOR SPR|NTS
MADE BY N. Y. COP
Robert McAllister Steps $50
Yards in Is As: RitOla Wins
Is Mile Road Run.

New York. Feb. 22.-Robert Meal
lister, New York policeman. Tuesday
established worlds indoor running
records for 40. 100, $50 and $50
yards. being officially timed at each
distance while negotiating special
$50 yard event at the Thirteenth
Coast Defense corps games in Brook
Ign.
McAllister stepped the 40 in 10
3-5 seconds: the 120 in II As sec
onds; the $50 in II SO seconds. and
the $50 in IA 3-5 seconds. The for
mer indoor record for $50 yards. 10
As seconds, was held jointly by J. ].
Eller and A. r. Meyer, of the Irish
American Athletic club. No previous
indoor marks for 40. 100 and 100
yards have been officially recorded.
Soon after McAllister accomplished
his sprinting feat new American
marathon king was crowned. Will
liam Ritola, 26, a Finnish American,
dashed into the armory a half mile
ahead of his nearest opponent and ran
the final mile of a Is mile road
marathon while 1000 devotees of the
athletics cheered. He covered the
distance in l hour. % minutes %
seconds.
kltDIa IS also NOlueF Oh the seLloT
Metropolitan cross country champion
ship.
Ills time was Ia So seconds faster
than that made on measured track
in 1919 at Celtic Park. n. Y, by J.
F. Crowley. Charles Pores Of New
York is credited with having run 10
miles on a measured track in :23::24
Is three years ago. Ritola's feat
was considered noteworthy because of
road conditions. Several times he
narrowly escaped injury in mazes of
automobile traffic and he ran several
miles through mud and slush.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
Roll Up Big Scores
in Hunting Contest
Now on at Hobson
Special to The Tribune.

L
Hobson, Feb. 22.-T m d o Il S
scores are being rolled up in the big
predatory animal destruction contest
of the Judith River Rod & Gun club.
which will terminate on February %.
Captain Carriers side has accumulated
a total of 52,154 points and Captain
Shaver's side 42,55S. In addition both
sides have numerous valiant hunters
who are holding back coyotes. wolves,
jack rabbits, magpies, etc, in large
numbers with the intention of turning
them in on the last day of the contest
and thereby swapping the other side.
In the first contest Captain Carriers
side was ahead for the last several
days, but was outscored the last day
when the heavyweights brought in big
bags. This time they are going to hold
back a few themselves so as not to be
caught unawares at the last minute.
The high score up to date is held by
Peter Forbes of Utica, who has turned
in 1910 points. Plat Belden. also of
Utica, is second man with $500.
Some of the other high scores to
date are as follows: Henry Green,
4.670: Henry Haschke, 1910; William
Conquergood, $3.50; Carl Harder, g.
500; Frank Lamb. Jr.. 2,S6S; Harry
Prichard. $3.50; Frank Prouett, p
4S0; Elmer Slauson, $3.50; Isom
Ward, 1850.
The big banquet which the losers
of the contest must buy for the win
ners will be held Thursday evening,
March . " X. Cook, president of the
club, and the committee in charge are
laying plans to make this one of the
biggest affairs ever held in Hobson.
Some new stunts are going to be
sprung and arrangements are being
made to have some prominent speakers
as guests of honor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
SCHOOL Of MINES
DEFEATS G0NzACA
At BUTTE, "A TO Il
Players Suffering From Grip
and Contest Is Slow All
Way Through.

Butte Feb. 22.-The School of Mines
took slow and embarrassing basket
ball game from Gonzaga university Of
Spokane here Wednesday night by q
score of IA to H. Most of the players
on each team are under the weather
suffering from Iagrippe and the ex-
IRENE cold spell in Butte probably had
something to do with slowing up the
game.
Gonzaga took the lead in the second
half and held it until two minutes be-
fore the close, when three field goals
we're thrown, two by Walsh and one by
Havey, which cinehed the game. The
Miners play Montana university here
Thursday night.
The summary:
Mines (14) Position Gonzaga ON
Walsh 49,. forward. 80. :. Malay
Guiho .... forward. ...... Hodges
Laudioehr 49,. center. Murray
White guard. ...... Needles
Ladic guard. flaherty
Substitutions: Mines-Thompson for
Guilio, Dougherty for Thompson, Ha-
vey for White. Guilio for Dougherty.
Gonzaga-Hattrup for Hodges. Huet-
ter for Murray. Hodges for Hattrup,
Murray for Huetter.
Field goals: Walsh, 4: Laudioehr. l;
Havey, I; Malloy, 1; Hodges, 1; Muir
ray, l. Hattrup, 1: Huetter, J..
Free throws: Laudioehr, ,, missed
g: Needles, /, missed / Murray, miss
ed /.
Score at half time: Mines. s: Con-
zaga. z.
timekeepers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
Tud Kent Winner
Of Idaho Dog Derby;
CASTOR Doesn't Start

Ashton Ida, Feb. 22.-Tud Kent,
winner of last years dog derby. won
Wednesdays classic. Time hours, 80
minutes. kooch was second, time z
hours. 45 minutes, and Pilcer third,
time 2 hours and 40 minutes. The
time was slower than the world rec
ord made by Kent last year but was
considered remarkable under the ex-
isting weather and trail conditions.
With his leader and several of his
dogs badly cut up, Smoky CASTOR is
back at the park entrance at West
Yellowstone safe and did not start in
the derby.
Gaston's elimination from the race
occurred, according to information
reaching here, from an encounter with
wildcat A huge lynx attacked the
team putting the leader hors du com
bat, and forced CASTOR to turn back.
Prime examples of grit and endur-
ance were furnished by Lydia Hutch
inson. 20 years old, who drove the en-
tire - miles course and finished IN
state of exhaustion, and by 14-year old
Olcott Yarn. ..t...... ....
Miss Hutchinson was placed under
the care of physician Immediately
upon completion of the race. Too
wearied to even care for her dogs, she
was lifted from her sled by friends
and carried away. Her first lap was
made 80 minutes behind Kent but be-
ing unable to run through the deep
snow and rest her dogs as the men
contenders could do. Miss Hutchinson
rode every inch of the % miles, per-
Torrance regarded as an amazing
achievement Her time was a little
more than three hours.
Young Earn drove racing team
over the entire course, finishing fourth
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
Lew Tender Barred
by Wisconsin Board
for Breaking Contract

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. o. The Ma
tional Boxing club and Lew Tender,
Philadelphia lightweight, and his man
ager. Phil Glassman, have been sus-
pended for so days by the state boxing
commission for violating rule 40 of the
commission relating to contracts. Tes-
timony brought the information that
the club contracted with Tender and
his manager under different terms than
those submitted to the committee, for
the Tender Friedman bout several
months ago. The suspension will ex-
Dire Anril 20.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
Zbyszko May Wrestle
Taylor in Livingston
Some Time in March
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. Feb. %. - Stanislaus
Zbyszko. worlds champion wrestler,
may appear in Livingston early in'
March in a match with John Taylor.
Canadian champion. Announcement,
of the match was made today by DR..
J. E. Berg of this city, who is now
Polish champ.
DR.. Berg, who formerly held the
light heavyweight title of America. i
said Zbyszko would stop here on his
way to the Pacific coast, where he
has matches scheduled in March.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
Is Teams to Play
in State Tournament
to Be Named Sunday

Bozeman. Feb. 22-The IS teams
to attend the state high school basket
ball tournament at the college here.
March s to II, will be named Sunday
afternoon by the college tournament
committee. Extemporaneous speakers
who will contest for honors at the
same time, will be announced with the
list of basketball teams. on Sunday.
Sixteen speakers will be invited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23

at the "Y" gymnasium today (Thurs-
day., but the workouts will be light
as compared with Wednesdays train
ing.
The seat sale opened Wednesday
noon with demand for tickets that
promises to bring out one of the larg :,
est crowds that ever witnessed card,
given here by the American Legion
Boxing association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
CHICAGO SKATER WINS
INTERNATIONAL TITLE

Lake Placid, N. Y. Feb. 22-Arthur
Staff Of Chicago. won the international
professional skating championship
here Tuesday. Edmund Lanty. of
Saranac Lake, was second and Bobby
Mel ,aan. of Chirnwn was third
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
TY COBB HAS ANNOUNCED
TIGERS TRAINING TOUR

Augusta Ga, that Manager Ty Cobb
Of the Detroit Americans has COM
pleted plans for the Tiger training
tour and is awaiting the coming of the
advance squad which will assemble
March l.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
Wesleyan Defeated
by Mount St. Charles
at Basketball, 35-7

Helena. Feb. %. - Mount st.
Charles college defeated Wesleyan
college at basketball Wednesday night,
35 to Z. Both are Helena teams.
The heavier Wesleyan team was out
played throughout both periods by
the lighter, faster, St. Charles men.
The first period ended Is to 0 in
favor of st. Charles, which let down
a trifle in the second.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
NEW MEXICAN WINS
In PRESCOTT BATTLE

Prescott, Ariz, Feb. 22.-Sergeant
Jack Lynch, of Fort Bayard, n. NJ,
easily outpointed Sailor Danny Burns,
of Denver, in 10 round bout here
Wednesday. The soldier took eight
rounds and two were even. They are
middleweights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
DOWNEY BEATS CARBONE.

Canton, Ohio. Feb. 2o.-Bryan
Downey of Cleveland outpointed
Frank Carbone. Of Pittsburgh, in
12-round bout here Wednesday night
The men are middleweights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
Raynesford Teams
Defeat Judith Gap
in Double Header
Special to The Tribune.


Raynesford, Feb. 22.-After having
won decisive victories on Friday night,
the boys at Moccasin and the girls at
Cascade, the Raynesford high school
basketball teams again proved their
skill by defeating Judith Gap, at a
double header on the Raynesford floor
Saturday night.
The girls played the preliminary
game. the score being Is to 6. 1t was
undoubtedly the best girls ga.e that
was ever played on the Raynesford
floor.
The Raynesford boys won 40 to 30.
The two teams were evenly matched
and both teams seemed to have had
luck in shooting baskets.
The girls game:
A. Fish $50. forward B Fredericks
/. Colarchik forward. 49,. ID. Clark
G. Skadsen -. center. ...E. Conray
z. Colarchik -. guard. +. Sterges
A. Haney 49,. guard. $50. d. Dolan
S. Colarchik $500. sub. .. l.. Clark
Field goals-Raynesfor A. Fish, 4:
/. Colarchik, 3. Judith Gap: B. Fred
ericks, 2.
Free Raynesford: I. Collar
chik, 2 out of 5. Judith Gap: L. Con-
ray, 2 out of 5.
Boys game:
Raynesford (45) Position Gap (29)
II. Vaskey forward. !. Deyerman
G.. Fish forward. Sullivan
M. Evans center. -. Beers
T. Anderson guard. 80. Mooney
+. yaskey -. guard. =. bennington
III. Anderson sub. Ross
Field goals-Raynesford: II. Vas
key, s; G. Fish, 5; NJ. Evans, 3: T.
Anderson. 4: J. Vaskey, 2. Judith
Gap: Deyerman, 6: Sullivan, ?: Len
nington, 5.
Free throws-Raynesford: Fl. Vas
key, ] out of 3. Judith Gap: Deyer-
man, out of 4.
Referee: III. Harmon.
Timekeeper: Dewey Haney and Will
liam Lippert.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23

Score at half time: Stockett-Sand
Coulee, 10; Chinook, 8.
Officials: Referee, Harm2n: umpire,
Howard; timekeeper, NorddSist; scorer,
JDorrv