davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
DEATH CLAIMS MANY WORLD FAMOUS
SPORTSNIEN DURING THE YEAR 1921

II In" sro akcn the
rom Death in 1921 More than
al
JAMES /. authority
team 7
Carl IiIScIi OF
WILLIAM
Created courts with
s-cycs n yards
ROBERT EDD FIEIi swords
LEONARD TRACY g. Iirookyn I.
WILLIAM HoGARrY hacker John
!. Sullivan. ~
FRANK BANCROFT, man baseba land
PLAYER II league
+.
~, o
our.oar rowing winners International
BRooNEs. irooklne Mass Harvard
varsity football and
GILBERT llArFip lioboken n OF
SAMUEL DAZZLING eekampon Wiltshire,
q. Sa Fancic former
pocket and three-cusiion billiard
~ ~ 90
JAMES MITCHELL champion ham
ship Of a. L; T. Shot killed q Texas go ~
EARL sENEo "a champion Penn
SHADOW MsER. lightweight boxing cham
WILLIAM r. (BAT) MAsTERsoN. York veteran snort
HARRY MCMILLAN City president Of Am,,ou-
Athletic Union md rower. ~ - 1'u'
ALFRED DelIANC loon and,v
EuGENt: !il.oEliiANI, otk!and ormer Jockey
RALPH sEYBoIp. Iradephia Athletes
tirecnsbug -,'"'''''H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
BILLIARDS

M r2b s-Ghn aI;c,, H IsdSg pG%asiaG
i. wi'h ran Of iSe a, Cleveland, ~
FEB. l5-Charles Iicidon Won national
reTsy collins chicaso. sSS to s47 '''''"S
:. March IT-Jake Schaefer. Frisco beat
York In ls.2 event $500 10 i.+sl.
March i2-Wcik-r Cochran beat Hore-
mans IN 1872 match at Detroit. $500 to
March 2o-Horemons beat Cochran IL
March e9--ln match with Al Cutler
a. New York. iioremans se, world ISL
average OF 57l-7
March 3I-RaIph Greenlcaf set world
record run OF lcs balls in pocke, billiards
Arrn 2-E. w: Lockabaugh Linden
amateur ttle at petrui: with won and
J lost. lie beat W. Caldrrwo"d, Detroit.
20 10 SO. IN playing of OF TIC for nrst
A?r. 2l-Frank Tabers,!. Schenectady.
won J0Oth straight pocket billiard VIC
tory al Tampa. Fla. beating y. Howard.
May is---Jakc schaefer set world 1872
three innings In match with Hore!nans.
NATIONAL three-cmshion title in tourney
at Pittsburgh, with ! won and 2 lost
He bent John Layton. Scdalln. Mo, for
,n"r champion. in final game. 30 10 80.
ponnc and McCouTt tied for fourth.
oct. ls-EdOuard Horemans made un-
ilnishcd run ., 400 at IS: in match with
'T Oct. is"IaSe axe" schasfer in match with
Dave McAnd!ess al Chicago made run OF
$50 at lS.:. lie had unfinished run Of
30? night before. and completed l2l more
oct. 29-Ralph Crcenleaf retained n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
ROWING

March a0-Carnbridge bea, oxford in
il i;,,H s r.ss ." TaSmss N i?:ti
pcfty Coi.n. iss ml.s IN Hs" !:o5 a''e Vac
junior "..sh, beat Penn IN. 7:I'i
Msy Ii--Columgia won Chiis cup race
oni and Penn ,hiid. '''''''''
May .i-rrr!Hgeion won triangular race
ona t and Ysi. thira. VS. ''''r'' 'e'-
Nay :S-i!ssai,a o. 4. II. a oyef, milo
Firs; s.ght.oared shells. won by %a!y n
5:es ga Junior varsity cigh,-oateG shells
shell won On By Navy i' IN M
ir;SstSi, d.pSie scni.s: "om ~ Eesptr 81
s:-5 So First four souls won by YES.
June t-PrInee;on hea, California In
helm NV zsalnnh. by three and hait
challenged Barry. and az latter did no,
accept. international ru!ss gave ,l;.e 10
June 22-Savy won intercollegiate re.
$40 ,ii. 81 e; roushH"epsi:... ~ y, making
as!I ,,hlrh, Penn fourth. syraeuss n:th
nall Is"s anrfb 'S5s5y S,a, h"rgara ~
.ouT-in!le race in 2v:t!. Ya!. treshEne n
ard Harvard won two-in!!e junior race
July 2-Mardaien College won Grand
inS !. aus College hy one lCngth In DOB.
Eyek"r. Holland, won diamond SOULS by
= length and q half from J. berestorL
IN ...s.
july 3o--Ii Relyea. s, Louis. won SEN
Tor singles scull!ng race mile and a half
IN CANADIAN Henley at 81. Ca;Ear!nc-.
ont, IN S.4U.-i.
AuE. s-Duluth won regatta OF National
Association OF Amateur Oarsmsn Mt But-
a!o: " Hoover. Duluth. won champion
souls IN 7.i$ 80
Sept, Pau! Costello. Vespcr won Mid
die states chaIi2io singles race. beat
inS ". p Garrett. Gilmore. by ten lengths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

tional pocket billiard ,itio At Phuadcl-
ph!a. He beat \. Woods. Ninnea polls IN
anal match. 1875 10 IL.
Nov is-Wcikcr Cochran. Manson. In.
heat George Sutton in iourna,nent a, CHI.
cHgo 900 TO los, setting world record
run OF 3si 1T is.s In Tile event.
NOV. ls-Jako Schacf.r. IN t!:ic tourney
nj Chicago. beat "clker Cochran, 800 To
@. AZ 49,. setting world record o: 200
ayeTase First ,i,!e match IN. which a
payer failed 10 score single point
Nov. :2-Hoppe and Scha.fcr t.cd for
arst r.ace IN lS2 '.t!c tourney at CHI
cnEo Win won and lost. Cool hiram
nd Conu tied at Won and ) lost: IiDrc-
mans aud Morningstar ucd a, . won
and lost; sutton last w!ih won and
> lOs..
%ow. :3-In play-on for 1872 world It'll.
a. Chicago Jazz Schar:cr heat Wll!r
Hoppe, 800 to siG. Schac!cr average!
- ! , and Hoppe IS Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
WRESTLING

Jan. 2l-Ed Lewis bea; Dick Daviscur,
Jan. @i--Ed Lewis beat Earl Caddock N
l:Ji 90 w!th hcad!ock at Now York.
Jan. Ed Lewis heat Gustav Sulzo
IN straight falls at Kansas C!ty. frs, fan
In zoe with deadlock. John rea,k bcat
W. IbyHzko In srr1ish. falls
Jan. Std Lewis sE; R-uatO Gardin.
in $3.50 with toe hold AZ Boston
Feb. li-Earl Caddock beat Jim Londos
IN ZOOS; oi with h.a1 scissors and wrist
John Fribers In at:l2 with to. hold.
Fco: ii--Ed Lewis beat John Posek N
straight falls IT Kansas city. F!rs, ttii
IN l;lo;li "nl second in 1889. both Win
FEB. is-Johnny, Meyers beat PAM
Meyers won ;r>t In 1885 with double
wr!srock. Prem took second fall In 6.s-
WITH ,oeiock. Meyers Won third In l:g5 :55
April I'D Lewis beat John p...k n,
Ssw York IN l:3i:32 with bar ana arm
April i2-El Lewis bea, Earl cadJoci,
AZ De! Mo!nes IN straight falls. F!r,;
1870 with hcadlock.
chicago IN i:52:oO Win hrai!ocE.
May Stan HDys@ho won world heavy
weight t!i!e at New York. beating va
Lewis IL. 23:oo with necklork.
Nov. lI-Marin PIcstina bcu: Pesrk on
straight fouls at Sew York
NOV. ?S-Stanislaus Zbyszko heat Siran-
York Lewis won hrst In 1881 on :iy-
~ Zhyszko III q $50 and l4:56 on ,oilin.
fan ana "a double armlock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
TEXAS IS OUTWE|GHED BY
CENTRE IS POUNDS A MAN
Aggics and Praying Colonies
Clash Tomorrow in Great
Grid Classic.
tBy Associated rress.l

DALLAS. TEN. Dec. sl.--The fla
nous football team of Centre College
OF Kentucky, and the eleven OF Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical College.
claimant OF the Southwestern confer
cncc championship will meet hero
Monday afternoon in what local foot
ball followers regard as the biggest
tntersectional game ever played In the
Southwest.
The ASgics viii take the field out
weighted thirteen pounds to the man.
but VIII rely on their strong defensive
power to check the Colonies. The Tex
as team held a workout today and
Coach Bible expressed satisfaction
with it's showing.
Coach Moran, of the Colonies. said
his men We're in good condition with
the exception of George Chnn, who
is nursing an injury received in the
game with the University of Arizona.
However. he expects Chinn to be in
the game Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
y AMERICAN WINS BRITISH OPEN COLE SPORTS

Aug. 12--Amcricn won team title In In
rranec With Ss sGusmfy al h iss
MaGse t tSHs; t! sy;.s ~; Holland tfiH
isl9iaaai ti,e Nth S5s 'Gs w %2 T Sssdfd
he also won mrs, Ia standing knceiins
Won na,Ionsi ,wo'nnn's SHOOTING lille Al
u ,,: WIN ~ OUT % 100. Mrs G:
King. wihonu. MINI. second. with 90
" =. a; Sea Gir;. \. j.. se, wo.lI rScori
% &C straight buI's-cycs at 1909 yards
aug. 23-Hleh Arlc. Kingman Arz.
won Ainetisan amateur M. u, single tar.
gets ~, r, Chieas"; With i9s oat Of zoo.
title at singh. targets after Ito with MARI
AriS. champaiEn. ~. ~ iss each. Both
In third. Arie ordered target thrown ana
failed failed 70 shoot; forfe!.inE. II \. King.
sherman. Sal, Lake CITY. at 81 Zach In
King got and Si' hi. Dr rvar Mat fse %1s
won American pro t!tie at doubio tarSc's
Iowa, a, 80 each. Both had ties In nrst
thf.e sh2ot-ons Ar!" Won fourth withou:
Hus' 2i1Hi.k Ar iI@'' NON 'n Nin.rlcan ANA
Chicago. wi,h iss. ID. y. Mesn,s, ASA.
Cor shoot,ons from Is-foo, mark Fred
rnnliin. Gia , y J.. Won ,Ain.esrican
SPIRIT LAKE. Iowa. a; 1872 each In shoot,
OH Tonin mado % and Gilbert -.
Aug. 2c--E +. iinaE. Canton. Ohio. won
Grand American handicap al Chicago
WITH 81. shooting from twrnty-one yards
Aug. 2s--c. y. Lloyd. l.. s. NJ. T.. at
Scn G!ri =. J. Won ail-arounH title "a
iifc al 200. soc, 500 ana 200 yards
With i55 gu; Of zoo
Sept. .-cann,ilan t-ap-shootlnE team
be"' American team. Al TO 40. at To-
fonto. for nrAt time in history ot Cana
dian national exposition.
,9l tltle a. Camp Perry. Ohio with iis
Ma~sa chus-tts National Guard. All Cali
io;nia civilian team won .l:le Tale with
Sept. s-serGean, T. crawIcy. u. s.
buii.s-eyes which. including one sighting
oulIs'eye gave him world record Of !G1
Bu!l,s-cycs on s00-yard range az slow fir.
IN Wiarh stcr match. Camp Perry. ONO.
Sept. Fifth Marines won rcEinenta Al
team rifle match at Camp Perry. ONO,
). 4. Adkins. U. ;. NJ. =. won wiinS!e-
rGil'E-eycs. Illinois civilian team won port
clinton trophy with $50 Michigan civil
Han team. %: Gicntuchy. So:
Sept. Ii--Dr. !. X. Cnlk!ns Springfield.
Perry. ONO. with IS: out oi 500.
y J.. won Icyard wrsfy isotsn n"e ira y:
shootIns utic at Atlantic cry In shoot.
of o. tic with :. NJ. Crothers, pcnn.yl-
yanla champion. Both broke 100 straight.
and Cro;hcr- missed 18th.
sept :2-united States Marine Corps
won national rifie team titIc Il, Camp
Perry. Ohio. with 3,:ie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
SHOOTING

Feb. 5--Frank Troeh. Vancouver. won
sunny South handicap i2l yards) a;
Houston. Tex, WITH 80 out cf 100. g. [;
mark.
Feb. with pcrfcc, score o, 100.
Adam Schrinps Perth Amhoy. won anna :
ieur Indoor tide az New York. H. VI.
Manchester; Wilmington Del. won pro
Feb. li-frank Troch won interstate
ioo-targct cup match at Kansas city
=" ad.11hs Harvey Dixon. oronago. Mo-. 81
Feb, co-Iiarvey Snyder. Kansas CITY.
won internatlonai wing-shot title ana :
tcur. ut Kansas CITY. with 81 ont OF 100.
June 2i.C. N. Powers. Decatur. won
state 9lmateur trapshoot.ng title at d.
catur. ILL.,. with l9S out Of 600
:. July 23-R: +. Rice. New York. won
Eastern handicap a. New Haven, with .?
OUT OF 100. w. S. Gardc Trophy hiyh
amateur over all. total 500 clay birds. Won
by j. Il. Bonner. New York. With 7fS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

{ nve-man title Mt I;unaio with 3.OsG.
- Natch So. kailush and 4. Schicman
rochester, won doubles title OF a. H. C.
~ nuHa!O. with i.3ii. T.. 8. smith De-
uo!;, won singles title with zoe and 4.
'c'!ie:"an all evants with 1909.
Aprt Joe Crane, at Montclair. " j.
SET "ori" record OF $50 for duck pins.
Apr!l :!--ln SO-game match half ulnyn,l
az Mi!"aGHee ana hal! at Chicago. jimny
1''oGin beat Jimmy Smith. l2.2jy TO il,gli.
May "--Pcarl Ley and Grace Lcr.e Chi.
caso. set womcns y u A. record OF
i.v'' In doubles at Cleveland
Noy. 2o--J. Becker. milwaukee,, Sc,
MONIES Mid Vest tourney.
NOV. 2t--trcd Frost, Fort Dodge, Iowa
set MID West ail-Gvent record OF 1000 al
Des Mc.ucs. Iowa.
Nov. a0--G. FIlkcnhach ST, Joseph. Mo,
set world record Of 1aG for singles "A
Dcs Mo!n"s--Hl:nes were 2a6 s25, 2G5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
AMERICANS SEIZE
MANY GOLF TITLES


White Beechcs. ils
ccnnceticu'.won at Hartford q. c.
u! Miss q. Bishop, Broultlawn. with 20;
Euhner.up. Mrs. J. ID. Chapman, Green
wich. ~.
rh,!adsiph'a-won at wh!,cma:sh Val
pn!a Cricket. by I and 6. runncr-up. Miss
Mildred Cuver!y. c!ubmatc
Boston-wcn By Miss Glenns coile,,.
III. Il. Watson. Canton.
southern-won at Atlanta by Mrs. David
G os;;; Msmphis thoidsrl; by and o. run
Griscom Cup. tri-city team champion
ship--won at Brookiine by Boston by 5 TO
over Naw York: New York beat Philadc!-
phia. to G.
ohIo-won at Cincinnati c.. C. by Mrs
-. l.. Graham. scio,o. hy up; runner up.
Miss 81. Kinney.
sstre Ma,ehln IN @h faT , Gz ' sonseea H.
tive time. b. and 4: runner-up. Mrs
Thomas Eicock. Wichita
M!ssouTi-wen at Blue Hills by Miss
| runner-up. Miss Carolyn Lee. iI!!lcrest.
West v!.ginia-Won at Wheeling BY Miss
club y
Mssl-sirri-, WIN a, Laurel by M;s; raul
chamners ;;nSkson runneF-nn' Miss C.
Western rcnnsylvania-won At Alie-
gh"ny by Mrs, J. Raymond Price. OAK
mont. by and |; Tunncr-up. Mrs. VI. j..
Scainrr.. Uniontown.
Southern Winter Championships.
pInchurst-North and South champion
ships: Amateur. won by II. i. Merriam.
Waterbury. by and 8; runner-up. Gard,-
ncr W. White. Nassau. Open. won by j.
IIucthison. Glen View. with ri: runner-up.
+. Mcleod tholder). Columbia. and George
Fother!ngham. Breton Woods. 235 wo-
mems won BY Mrs. J. V. Hurd. West
norcland (holdcr). by and 3. runner-pp.
Mrs. f.. c. Let's Jr.. Onwcntsia.
FlorIda-Amatcur won at st. Augustine
by t;corg. James. Columbia. by and 1;
| runner-up. l.. ]. Hopkins, Old Elm. Open.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
RECORDS FOR 1921 REVEAL
MANY REMARKABLE DEEDS
Many Championships Change Hands, and Long-Stand
ing Marks Are Humbled by Men and Women Ath-
lctes-Somc Old Veterans Retain Titles

Walton m"ct a. berkeley. Cal. with 80
FONTS: New York A. e.. 30. =. A. a..
81: J. y. C.. &c.
July 2?-Unltcd States won Ihin.lanL
,n ntt..,r'aiiieo carnival at cohirnz. German,
WIN 20; po!nts. France. roc. GE.a; Iir.t
ain. %. Belgium, rs.
Aug. l3--c a. a. won Central 4. a. q.
'Ne at Chicago with IS points. ]. \. e.. 80
sept. io-R. y. johnson. Braddock Pa.
2;l7:01 10 at Detroit.
Sept. :l--E. -. Mountain Cambridge. get
BOO, meter run world record at Stockholm
10 l:o5 3-5.
Sent. 2j--Dan shea. Pasti;nc 4 G., won
nationni arcaihlon title at Jcrs"y Gag
YORK. 5.s3T.s75.
Oct. i:-H.d Gourdin. Harvard. wor
m N.Y. pHnttihlon tale at New York
oG, 5G-,Mss Lines. ENGLAND. a.t wo.
innns World - ord ia lgO-yard dash "a
OIL 40 at Paris. ~
Oct: 80 ~ John.,one. Pittsburgh.
~ b3:.u 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

won at Jacksonville by Ia VI. Barnes. Pei
ham. with 23s; runuer-up. VI. j. Brady.
Detroit. &i. Womcn's. won NJ Palm
Reach by Mrs. Q. +. Fs!;ncr. South Shore.
l.. l.. by and .: runner-up. Mira. f. l..
Byfeld. Ravlsloe. South Florida. amateur
won a; Palm Beach by 6. c. Heintzrnan.
Toronto: 10y 3 and :: runner-up. Hugh l..
WlilouShby. Jr.
British Championships.
Ama;sur-Won at iiuyiahe by W l. Hum
ter. Waimer and kinSsduwE, Dy Il and II;
ruDrcT-rn. Allan Graham. ROYAL Liver.
pool. American 10 stay in longest. Fr.t.
j. Wright Jr.. Boston, ,i!i the sixth round
open-Won at s.. Andrew ~ J. Huichi-
son, pro. Chicago in pay OF OF Ito At
20 with Roger II Wethcred. amateur.
oxford, with &c to Wcther,d's S.: third
Tom kerrigan. l.. s bred pro. Siwanoy
y. y, with 29s. otessional.t News OF
tho World tournament)-won ut Oxhcy BY
bert Seymour by UP. % holes: runner
UP. j vs. 'GaudIp. WOmcns-Won at Turn
hcrry by Miss Cecil Leitch (holder) by
Miss Alexa Stirling. U. S. champion was
beaten In nrst round by Miss Cecil i.e!tch
by and Wo.ncn's English ciosed-Won
at I.ytham. and ST. Anne's by Miss Joyce
wethered by IL and Il: runner-up. Mrs.
Mudford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
BOWLING

Jan. 5o-FritzI Schcns. Chicago. won
ave imam interstate title At South HorJ
Ind, with 2.3i2. Kraft and Zurchcr Fort
".aEhe' Ind. won woman ,!ic with
l,:i6. j.. Levine. Chicago won singles
with 10. ". %. welsner. chicago. won
all events with l.S71.
Feb. 2S-C. Collier and S. Thoma, Chi.
CASo, wol Interstate doubles titi. al Au-
FORA H., with LIST. y. IIorda. Chicago.
won singles with $40. Eddie Kelly, Chi.
caEo. won all events with 1890 and
Eri,zi Schers. Chicago. hve-,nan lille
March S-Joe Gilisan. buffalo. So, sin.
E.e game score record of 299 In ~ u. C.
March 5o-sanders. Toronto. won :. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
McMillin's All-Stars to
Play on Cridiron Jan. E
IBv Associated Press

FORT WORTH. TEXAS. Dec. 81.
30 McMillin's Kentucky ALL
stars VIII play team OF Fort
Worth all-stars picked by Asty-
max Douglass. Cincinnati catcher
and former 7. G. T.. football star.
here next Friday afternoon, jan
nary q. IL was announced today,
following Il conference between
McMillin and Douglass. MCMil-
Inns team viii be made up prin-
Cipany OF Centre College eX-
stars and stars, while Douglass
team Is practically all Texas
Christian University stars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
BASKETBALL

March S-MicnIgan. Purdue and wis
March !2-cIiar Rapids Iowa, won in
ier-schu!ast!c ;!le al Chicago. boating
West l.a!ay s;tc. Ind. IS to 70. Crosby
HIGH. Waterbury. Conn. won third n,oc,.
March lt--rennsylvania cllnched Inter.
Co!!.S!ats lille at Hanover. y. H., beating
Dartmouth, 81 to 10.
March lg-Marion won Illinois hIgn
school title AT Urbana, H.. beating RocI:
ford. - 10 -. New Trier finished third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
FOOTBALL
International Games

lntcr,ectinnal Games.
Harvard. 10. Indiana. 0.
Yale. "a: North Carolina. o.
Army. 81: Wabash. o.
Dartmouth. Il: Tennessee, ].
Harvard, 10; Georgia. /.
Chicago. 9: Princeton. ..
Centre. 6; Harvard, Q.
Detroit. IS: Boston College. 0.
Chicago. SO; Colorado. Q.
Notre pame, 2s; Army. o.
Nebraska. 10; Pittsburgh, o.
Detroit 81 Springfield. o.
Syracuse. 10. McGili. q.
No;rc Dame, Is: RGiscrs. o.
Detroit. 81; Vermont. 0.
DAT mouth, :; Georgia, o.
Washington and Jefferson. IA; Detro
Penn State. II. Washington. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Joe Scwcll WEEDS.

TUSCALOOSA. ALA, Dec. 31.-Joe
Sewell, OF Titus, Ala. who played
short stop on the Cleveland American
team In the 1920 world series, was
married here this afternoon, to Miss
Willie Veal, of Tuscaloosa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

SEPT. isIw; r Tnden retained ma.
40, sns'Ts titla at Philadeirhia. beat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

vlthtlon meet a. 1.-Ta.Iey. cal. with 20
B"ihis: New York A. G.. 81. =. A. a..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Coal Output Speeds
Up to Near Record;
Roads Cooperating

Washington, Oct. 12.-Coal produc-
ton began this week at a marked and
almost record breaking rate, which Fuel
Distributor Spens declared in a state
ment Wednesday vas an index to the
effective railroad cooperation obtained
for the industry in the attempt to make
up deficiencies in the country's fuel
supply, due to the miners strike.
At the same time, the chamber OF
commerce Of the United States gave
out the results Of a survey it had made
in cooperation with the government,
indicating that stocks of coal intended
for domestic consumption in most parts
of the country are practically nonex-
istent and that there is still a crit
ical necessity for more coal to be moved
into certain areas for this purpose.
According to reports to the American
Railway association ON Monday, 1886
cars of bituminous, 14,101 more than
on Saturday Of last week, were pro-
duced. This is the largest days out
put since December, 1920, and amount
ed to more than 2,000,0 900 tons.
Mr.. Spens declared that railroads
were being urged to maintain a move
ment of at least 100000 tons of BIZ
luminous per week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
OCCUPANTS
ROBBED BY A NEGRO
Black Boards Limited Train
and Takes Jewels and
Money.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Sixty-eight Chi
cago-bound passengers in sleeping cars
were robbed of their jewels and money
by a negro bandit who boarded the
Santa Fe California limited train out
of Kansas City, Mo, late Wednesday
night, according to official railroad re-
ports received here early Thursday.
The bandit, his face covered by a
handkerchief mask, boarded one of the
sleeping ears as the train pulled out of
the Kansas City station, the report
said. He went through two cars, or
dered passengers out of their berths
and seats, robbing all of them. Rings
and necklaces were torn from women.
The negro swung off the train 10
blocks from the station and disappeared
in the darkness of the railroad yards
before any of the train crew except
two frightened porters were aware of
the holdup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Prominent Spokane
Men Face Illegal
Hunting Charges

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 12.-After
several months of investigation, three
game wardens here Wednesday night
announced that six prominent Spokane
men had been ordered to appear in
Lewiston, Idaho, Monday morning, to
plead to charges of hunting mountain
goat near Kooskai, Idaho, without
licenses.
The men, according to A. R. John
son, Idaho chief deputy game warden,
are Ralph w. LeDuc, Phil Hinckley,
C. j. Shea, Walter s. Melcher, Joe
G. Kilmer and Dee r. Reigel. Web
ster II. Ransom, United States game
warden, and James l.. Anderson, Spo-
kane county game warden, took part
in investigation of the case.
According to Mr.. Johnson, the men
gave false names when stopped by
a forest ranger. The rangers suspi-
cions were aroused, and he comuni-
Gated with the authorities, who traced
the hunters through trophies sent to a
taxidermist for mounting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
HARD COAL PRICES
LIMITED IN EAST
Independent Operators Agree
to Accept 1925 a Ton at
the Mines.

Washington, Oct. 12.-An agreement
which is expected to result in fixing
the maximum price of anthracite coal
mined by independent" operators at
1925 per ton at the mines has been
reached between the Pennsylvania au-
thorities and Fuel Distributor Spens,
representing the federal government.
The agreement, announced here
Thursday by w. d. B. Ainey, chair
man of the Pennsylvania fuel commits
sion, is regarded by officials assuring
immediate reductions in the hard coal
prices now charged by Independent OPP
orators controlling 20 per cent of the
output, thus removing a price discrep-
ancy that has been the cause of com
plant in all consuming territories.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
LLOYD GEORGE DEFENDED

New York, Oct. 12.-Defense of
Prime Minister Lloyd George of Great
Britain for his stand in the Near East
crisis was made yesterday by Sir
William Derry, English publisher, in
an address at a lunchen given for Sir
William and Lady Derry by the En-
glish speaking union.
II am proud" asserted Sir William,
ito belong to a race that put its foot
down in the Near East and kept it
there. That action stopped the entry
of the Turks into Europe and headed
off a critical conflagration that would
have been accompanied by horrifying
massacre and pillage.
81 know Lloyd George well. l
know his hatred of war and l know
he wishes to spend the remainder of
his life as an apostle of peace"