davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
By GEORGE CHADWICK.
eoiai Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribune

Copyright, 1922, By The Great Falls Tribune,
New York, May 27.-The home run
sweepstakes for 1922 are on. What
is your pleasure. gentlemen? The
grand consolidated handicap, it might
be called. so far as its conditions are
concerned because the principal entry
Ruth, almost was left at the post.
There is Williams of St. Louis who
has gone over the half score mark,
Ruth of New York who is yearning to
go over it: Miller of the Philadelphia
Athletics who suddenly has developed
a tendency to hit them here and Won:
Hornsby of the st. Louis Nationals.
who is starting sedately but with both
feet off the mark and Kelley of the
Giants. Do not forget Kelly. In 1921
he furnished the contrast for Ruth
and without a contrast how dismal
these m~astodonic athletic feats might
become.
Others may enter the field. In these
days of rubber cored and cork cen
tered spheres the sun declining in its
crimson couch never knows what will
happen when it next arises in its
kimono of the cloth of gold.
Homers Unexpected.
There is Speaker who wondered
when he was in the east whether the
home run orgy would continue this
year and almost within the dying echo
of his words hit one himself. This
is the way they happen. They are
just as unexpected as the minister
donation party.
IF we have a lot of them he said.
land I'd hate to say that we won't
have them. it will be because they get
to the pitchers"
"If we don't have a lot of them"
said Kenneth Williams of the st. Louis
Browns for the moment, 1T will be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
Seventh Trap Shoot
Today If Weather
Conditions Suitable

With weather conditions suitable, the
seventh registered trap shoot of the
Great Falls Rod and Gun club will
he held this morning at II O'Clock. at
Earring park. One more shoot after
this will be staged by the club in affili-
alton with the American Trap Shoot
ers' association, in competition with
other gun clubs of the country.
The records made by the Great Falls
men compare favorably with records
made by other clubs, but unfavorable
weather conditions have served as a
handicap to the making of any sensa-
tional scores So far during the series
of registered shoots.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
Team
Seeking Games

Members of the Banquet Brand base
ball team Of Great Falls are looking
for more games with local teams fol-
lowing their victory over Strain Broth
ers. Is to 6. Thursday. X. J. Black
is manager.
The Banquetecrs have been practic-
ing for several weeks and are now in
position to try out with some of the
faster semi-pro teams of the Electric
city and also are anxious to get the
baseball season under way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

The Ivory Garter

Have you seen the Ivory Carter"
Have you had n on your leg?
If you have. the other patterns
Every one would have to beg,
For you'd be so well contented
You would boost it everywhere,
And your friends would all adopt it
As the proper kind to wear.
Just a band of silk and Ivory
Made to wear and not to bust,
And no metal in their makeup
To spoil garments with their rust.
Made single grip and also double,
They are just the kind you need.
And they cost mo- more than others,
And are fully guaranteed.
Copyright 1922-Mikehasit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
GREB IS T0uTED
To WIN ENCOUNTER
WITH CARPENTER
Both Men Employ Similar Style
With Air Full Of
Gloves.
BY SPARROW McGANN.
spsciaI Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribune.
Copyright. 1922, BY The Great Falls Tribune.

Copyright. 1922. By The Great Falls Tribune.
New York. May 27.-Chances of
Harry Greb against Georges Carpen-
tier are the chief topic of converse
tons, argument and assertion among
pugilistic fans this weekend. There
are all sorts of opinions about this
bout but no one has yet been found
who won't admit that a battle between
the two would make the star battle
of the decade.
Both men employ a similar style of
fighting-that is constant energy with
the air full of gloves. But whereas
Carpenter does not match Greb in
the matter of bounding energy and un-
ceasing action. he is conceded to have
a right hand wallop of deadly effect
ency such as the Pittsburgh wild cat
does not possess.
Says Greb Will Win
Can Carpenter lay this slashing riot
under Greb's chin and thus flatten him
for the count as he has so many 9th
ers? Some say yes, others say no. One
of the keenest judges of fighting in
this country is Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien, a great fighter himself, at
one time. and now engaged in the
valuable occupation of teaching New
York business men how to be helpful
and efficient through exercise. Jack,
who has watched Greb carefully, says
that he will beat Carpenter. He says
that Harry will fill the Frenchman as
full of gloves as he has the rest and
that Carpenter will never get the OPP
portunity to whip over his right with
knockout force.
If he should says O'Brien." "Greb
would probably be knocked III al
though he is very hard boy to hurt.
But I don't see how Carpenter could
ever bring his right in the way Greb
works. His method is all his own.
Everything he does. wild as it looks.
has been studied out and such blows
as that dipping right of his have been
invented by him for his own special
brand of attach.
than any that could be arranged and
would go, | think. to a decision. Don't
think Greb can't hit, He can. If he
sets himself he can wallop as hard
as the best of them. But he prefers
to keep Oh the move every minute and
have his blows sting and cut rather
than crush
Five Blows In Second.
O'Brien added that Greb can hit
five blows with his left in one second
and as to that Gene Tunney will prob
ably give confirmation.
That Greb is fearless is shown only
by his constant boring to the attack
bur his willingness to stand toe to toe
with the big fellows and exchange wal
lops. one thing, however, he would
have to watch against Carpenter
would be throwing himself off balance
as he occasionally does when learing
into the attach. 1t is rational to be
lieve that Carpenter would hardly be
so forebearing as Tunney was last
Tuesday night when he let two chances
go by to put his right on Harry after
he had slipped half to his knees.
Richard is right in his theory that
the battle would be a great drawing
card. Carpenters appearance alone
would insure that the arena on Boyles
thirty acres would probably filled and
the battle would be worth all the money
it costs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
Montana Is Fourth
in Seattle Meet

Seattle. May 27.-Uuiversity OF
Washington team, with a total score of
81 % points. won the annual joint
Pacific coast and northwest conference
track and field meet here Saturday.
Oregon Agricultural college was sec
ond. with 40 Is points, and University
of Oregon third. with IS. University
of Montana. with II points. finished
fourth: Washington State college. with
o points. was fifth, and University of
Idaho, with 6, was sixth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
Youth
Wins All Dashes
in Missouri Meet

Livingston. May 27.-Fred Weldon.
Livingston youth attending Kemper
Military academy at Boonville, Mo.
added more laurels to his record as a
Splinter at a track meet held in Mexico.
Mo. this week. according to word re-
ceived here Saturday. Weldon took
first place in all the dashes. winning
the Missouri state conference title for
his school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
MIKEHASIT
NEW RECORD.

Honolulu. r. H., May 27.-fBy The
Associated Press).-William Simerson,
of the Hui Makani, broke the worlds
record in an exhibition plunge at the
Hawaiian A. A. L. tank swimming meet
here. Simerson plunged IS feet in 30 3-5
seconds. The former record for this
distance was :36 seconds, made by
Guernsey of Yale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
E%xterminator Winner
Of Kentucky Handicap

Louisville. KY, May 27.-Extermi-
nator. w. S. Kilmer's crack seven year
old gelding. won the Kentucky handi-
cap, with $4,000 added. at a mile and
a quarter here Saturday, defeating
some of the best handicap horses in
the country, including Firebrand, which
was second. and Barney Stone, third.
Time 2:04 %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
Harlem Will Have
Baseball Team

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, May Pit seems that
Harlem is not going to be without a
baseball team this season for a number
of the boys have been busy the last
are contemplating giving a dance. the
proceeds to be used to defray the ex-
penses of buying equipment
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, 2-1; Philadelphia, 80.
Chicago, 2-3; st. Louis, 10.
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 5.
Washington, !; New York, 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

Tho Shop for r ather and Son
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 3-3; Brooklyn. 10.
Cincinnati, 81; Chicago, 10.
New York, Z; Boston, l..
st. Louis, 80; Pittsburgh, %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
Laboratory Kick Bal.
Loses First Game Of
Season to Porcupines

The Laboratory kick baseball team
lost its first game of the season at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday night, to
the Porcupines by q "a to 20 score.
The game was lost in the last inning.
The team standings now are:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

Washington, May 2T.-Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday:
Rocky mountain and plateau regions.
generally fair and moderate tempera-
ture.
Upper Mississippi. generally fair and
moderate temperature, except for un-
settled weather n local ain first
part of the week over southern por-
ton.
Pacific states. generally fair and nor
NAL temperature. except occasional
showers on the north coast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
ASSOCIATION

Columbus, o; Indianapolis, 8.
Toledo, 3: Louisville. 2.
Minneapolis, IL: Kansas City, {.
St. Paul, s; Milwaukee, 4.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
NEBRASKA WINS MEET

Lawrence. Kan. May 27.-Nebraska
university won the fifteenth annual
Missouri Valley track meet here Satur-
day by a score of ~ points. Kansas
university was second. with 81 lie
points.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
COAST LEAGUE

Seattle, 10: Sacramento. 2.
Portland. {; Salt Lake. ).
Los Angeles, .: San Francisco. 6.
(Other not received.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

Weather Condition - Pacific slope,
thw and Canadian est
The coast high pressure area has
moved inland to the northern Rockies
during the past "a hours and was cen
trail Saturday night over southwestern
Montana. Unsettled conditions with low
temperatures and considerable precipi-
tation still prevails over western Mon
tana and northern Wyoming. but mild
temperatures and clear weather pre-
vail elsewhere over the northwest. Tenn
peratures have arisen considerably over
southwestern Washington and western
Oregon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

Reported for The Tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 6 p. m. May -,
1922. for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
CHICAGO. Is; ST. LOUIS, OF
CLEVELAND. s: DETROIT. 8

Detroit, May 27.-Cleveland pounded
Dauss hard in two innings today and
defeated Detroit 3 to 3.
Score II. n. r..
Cleveland -. ..oO1 400 OO0-5 10 1
Detroit . -. 200 POI O00-3 S 1
Uhle. Coveleskie and O'Neill: Dauss,
Johnson, Oldham, Ehmke and Bassler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
THE POEM TELLS THE STORY

The finest pair of hose money could
buy would be useless without the sup.
port and comfort which IVORY GAR
TIERS were designed to furnish.
No small part Of your being WELL
DRESSED depends upon not only
RELIABILITY of your hose SUP.
porters but as we'll upon the COM
FORT and the length of time THE
JOB is DONE WE'LL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
Ruth Contributes
Nothing to Yanks'
Victory Over Senators
Mackman eBat Boston Twice:
SOx Take DOubleheader From
st. Louis Browns.

Washington. May 27.-New York
took the second game of the series
from Washington Saturday, 8 TO /.
Bush having the better of Francis in
a pitching duel. Ruth failed to ac-
complish anything at bat in celebration
of his reinstatement. He walked in
the first inning. grounded to Harris in
the third, and hit a double play in both
the fifth and eighth.
Score r. H.. E.
New York ...OO1 O10 oO1--3 10 0
Washington . 900 100 O0O-1 & 1
Bush and Schang; Francis and Char
rity.
PHILADELPHIA, 80; BOSTON,, 81
Boston. May 27.-Philadelphia took
first 3 to = in II innings and the sec
ond = to /. Singles by Perkins and
Galloway and Dugan's errors gave the
visitors the extra-inning victory. A
single, four bases on balls and W. wild
pitches in the seventh inning clinched
the second game. Score:
Philadelphia 900 oil 900 O1-3 $
Boston ...... O1O 01O 600 90 II &
Hasty and Perkins: Ferguson and
Ruel.
Second game r. Fl. r..
Philadelphia 200 600 200 4 .
Boston -. 900 O1O OOO-1 0
Mayor and Perkins: w. Collins,
Karr and Walters, Ruel.
CHICAGO, Is; ST. LOUIS, OF
Chicago. May 27.-Chicago made it
three straight from ST. Louis Satur-
day by taking both ends of a double
header by scores of ? to l and 3 to =,
the first game going 10 innings. Both
contests were pitching battles. Scores:
First game r. II. Z.
St. Louis .....O 1O 600 600 O-1 s !
Chicago -. 600 600 O1O Il I
Shocker and SEVERED; Faber and
Schalk.
Second game r. Fl. E.
ST. Louis ..... 900 900 OoO-2 8 3
Chicago e.. 900 0O1 101-S 3 q
vanGilder and SEVERED; Courtney
and Schalk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
Harqrove's for Quality and Style
at the Right Price
The
Human Race

A friend of ours called out
yesterday, cts a great day for
the race, amt it," and in
answer to our "What racer"
he said, "The human race,
of course"
Now, folks, it looks from where
we sit that the Human Race
is q daily marathon in which
every fellow is making the
effort of his young life to
"cop onto" all the little old
Iron Men, he al see.
There's no doubt but In these
days Of tight money" it
behooves most of us to stretch
our dollars as far as we can.
With that in view, we have been
very careful to put right
markings" for quick sales
on everything in this store, and
you'll be quick to note what
greater values are here under
this modern plan.
Giving extra value to get
extra volume is the plan we
have adopted.
Quality is the only thing that's
high here-It's never lowered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
WHITE BEATS RAY.

Pittsburgh, May 27.--Charlie White
of Chicago won oyer Johnny Ray, local
lightweight. on points in a 10 round
bout here Saturday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
Giants Win Three
Games in a Row
From Boston Team
Brooklyn Comes Out of Slump
and Takes One From
Philadelphia.

New York. May 27.-New York made
it three straight Saturday from Bos-
ton. defeating the Braves in the last
game of the series. Z to /. Ryan pitch
eed a strong. steady game. while the
worlds champions knocked Fillingim
out of the box in the second.
Score r. Fl. E.
Boston ....... 600 600 O01-1 6 2
New York -. go Oil 0Oa-7 II 2
Batteries: F%lllinglm, Marquard,
Lansing and Gowdy; O'Neill, Bryan
and Smith. Snyder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
First Game
BROOKLYN 7-2. PHILADELPHIA -3

Philadelphia. May 21.-After losing
II straight games, Philadelphia defeat
ed Brooklyn Saturday. 3 to >, in the
final game of a double-header. Mitch
ellis home run with two men on the
bases gave Brooklyn a Z to 8 victory
in the first game.
First Game
Score r. Fl. f.
Brooklyn -. oil HO1 900 A. Il |
Philadelphia . 100 10 600 0-3 9 >
Batteries: Mammaux. Decatur, 5.
Smith and Deberry: Meadows. G. Smith
and Henline.
Second Game
Score r. III. f..
Brooklyn 800. 900 OOo 900 S O
Philadelphia =. 200 900 001-3 9 4
Batteries: Shriver. Decatur and
Hungling: Weinert and Peters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
PIRATES AND CARDS DIVIDE

st. Louis, May 27.-Pittsburgh and
ST. Louis divided a double-header
which was featured by brilliant fielding
and strong pitching here Saturday.
The locals CAPTURED the first game,
3 to .. The xirates won the second
contest in the tenth inning.
First Game
Score r. Fl. F..
-. 600 900 200 q o
st. Louis ..... 100 OO2 O0'-3 8 0
Batteries: Yellowhorse and Goech,
Mattox; Sheridel and Ainsmith.
Second Game
Score Il. Fl. E.
Pittsburgh :. 100 600 01O Is 10 l
st. Louis e. 40 600 600 o. ) 2
Batteries: Hamilton. Morrison and
Gooch: Pfeffer and Clemens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
BASEBALL

Missouri 81. Iowa state AZ.
Ohio state II. Northwestern g..
Chicago O. Michigan 5.
Cornell 6, Yale :.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

where THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
, AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
No other scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

National Forecast

Mostly cloudy Sunday and Monday;
not much change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
REDS WIN BOTH GAMES

Cincinnati. May 27.-The Reds Won
both games of a double-header with the
Cubs Saturday. passing Chicago and
going into fifth place. Kelleher. the
Cubs third baseman. had his left an
kle sprained in a collision with Pin
elley in the second inning of the first
game and will be out for a couple of
weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Equity Players
Start With an
indifferent Play
'Malvaloca' From the Spanish
Is Wordy, but Well
Acted.

The Equity Players started their sea-
son of five plays at the Equity Forty
eighth Street Theater last night with
'Malvaloca,' making a fine, earnest ef-
fort, but the only stridently stirring note
in this Spanish drama was struck by the
clamoring church bell in the last act.
The three acts. written by Serafn and
Joaquin Alvarez Quintero. might as we'll
have been condensed into one act with
out particular damage.
Francis Wilson. president OF The
Players and president-em of the
Actors Equity Association. in a curtain
speech for the company referred to this
venture as one of great Importance in
the history OF the theater, enabling the
actor to come into his own and to pro-
duce plays of merit that might not
get a hearing If monetary profit alone
were taken into account
But If plays are to merit hearing,
regardless of their commercial ASPECT
they must gain hold on the spectator
by their dramatic quality. and the
drama presented last night lacked tina,
characteristic surprisingly, considering
that II was heralded as having turned
the heads of the Spanish public with its
popularity
~ Ninhoidtll6 ilOill tic original.
rulous after the nature of so many His
panic works, J. SIoat Fassett, Jr.. might
better have dropped out whole arid
patches of dialogue. Furthermore, the
storM itself was on the blind alley"
type. leading only to an impasse and yet
begging the question with a seemingly
happy ending.
An Asturian youth in Andalusia falls
in love with one of those wild flowers"
who seem to spring up everywhere
throughout Spain. The girl, named after
the vine that grows outside her door,
finds in him the first true love of a
checkered career but the respectable
young man is maddened by thoughts of
the men with whom she triaed in the
past.
Intrlnsically such a situation points only
to a tragic ending. But when MalvdIooa
expresses a teaful determination to lead
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Lady In Ermine'
Full of Color
and Melody Too
Messrs. Shubert Present Miss
Wilda Bennett in VivaciOus
Musical Play.

A feast for the eye and the ear is
The Lady in Ermine." with Miss Wil6a
Bennett as the singing star. that the
Messrs. Shubert brought to the Ambas-
sador Theater last night to add color,
vivacity and melody to the advancing
theatrical season. Again have the pro-
ducers shown the excellent judgment
that gave the local stage musical play
now running into its second year.
1t was easy for the first night au-
dience to comprehend why London's
playgoing public could keep this Offering
going In Dalys Theater In the British
capital for more than a year under the
title of The Lady of the Rose" The
New York counterpart. with book by
Frederick Lonsdale and Cyrush Wood
and music by Jean Gilbert and Alfred
Goodman, sets q high standard and
nearly qualiies as an operetta. con-
structed as it is upon the lines of the
best Of tbs musical plays of the past
that havs had a dramatic story with
humorous touches to tell.
In THE Lady n Ernine" one dramatic
incident follows closely upon another.
reaching climax in dance by a
staggering colonel with lively ghost
that steps from n picture frame. The
wrath eludes the colonel and returns
TO her frame while he rolls down a
night OF stairs. 1t was an old fashioned
climax that pleased the audience i'm
mensely, accompanied as II was with a
perfect swirl of harmony
II is not melody OF the common order
that the Messrs. Gilbert and Goodman
with the aid of Harry Graham and Mr.
Wood as writer's of lyrics, have COM
piled. There is much lovely music in
the lush score. buxon music that is not
noisy There is a waltz that soon will
be added to the Libraries of household
records and here is a patriotic song by
the staggering colonel (Walter Woolf),
and the chorus that nearly brought the
audience to its feet
AS the lady Of the story Miss Ben
nett never had part that better fitted
her vocally and dramatically and she
was at all times most fair to look upon.
In Mr.. Woolf and Harry Fender the
star had as her chief associates two
excellent barytone singers. Then there
Is another singer in the cast of more
than usual merit-Miss Helen Shipman.
1t may be that the musical play with
good music well sung and played is
again coming into its own in Broadway.
There was a large chorus that also
was vocally efficient and some real old
fashioned ballet numbers with some new
music to go with that sprightly OPEN
ing OF second act. Robert Woosey
headed the humorists with Ignacio Mar
aI1 L. 10
Walton. Miss Marie Burke, Mile. Rodri-
guez, Detmar Poppen and Timothy
Daley helped make "The Lady in Err
mine" worth while.
\ The, real story that runs through the
piece is told in three acts with trim
mings in twenty solos. ensembles and
topical songs. The settings are of artis-
tic merit and, moreover, are substan-
tial.