davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
2luf Ser spur.
minneapolis, 10. DIT.

.9tT1titcuPD1t.1 N11t
Groofitor, Wainn. @rano SORTS, e.
., lno MinneapoIis Minn., ipurbelr
<San1stng, refp. Sorf1tng odt Eerio-
nen in Suit genon1nnen Die angeblid
elmer meitper5lpeigten Ginbreberban-
Sc angeboren ioaen. Cine Reibe bon
8anfeinbriiben, Norofaaen unb an
oerer gerbreden ioaen auf ibr aor-
to SIT Ieten iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
Die :frdnffurter Wei1e.

tSrullfTnrt a. W., TO. 10. Sff. =
6ier lit .oie tehniide 9erbItmeiie
eroffnet tporben; ipegen 6es groBen
MnOrangs aus SEM Muslnnb es
9atten itd abtb1t10ert uusldnbiIbe
.Nnsiteaer gelneloet - muBten groBe=
re HGl1nlidfeite11, als bei Ser lebten
9lustea1tng bereit geiteut ueroe11.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
IDAHO DARK HORSE
Of PACIFIC COAST
CONFERENCE IN 1922
Gem Staters Grid Hopes High
for First Year of Coast
Football.
(By Pacific & Atlantic)

Moscow. Idaho. Sept. 19.-Although
the coming football season marks the
first appearance of the University OF
Idaho in the Pacific Coast conference
football race, preseason Indications
are that the Gem staterS will be the
dark horse of the conference this fall
Coupled with the fact that Idaho has
not previously been a factor III the
annual melee for coast t:tular grldiron
honors. a fact which ordinarily would
be sufficient in itself to insure dark
horse honors. is the advent OF a new
coach at the northern institution.
r. L. Matthews. who will control
Idaho's football destinies this fall. al
though a newcomer at the University
of Idaho. is no stranger TO coast foot
ball circles. having coached at the Uni
v~ersity of Washington, his alma mater
and the Willamette university at
Salem.
Matthews will have nine lettermen
from the 1927 eleven to work with
this fall. These veterans are captain
elect Babe" Brown. 'IiuCk" BraSh-
ears and "Beany" Brashears, back
field; Golf. center; Vohs and Stone.
tackles; Neal and Barto. guards, and
Sherm Brashears, end.
Other promising candidates are
Fitzkie. Fleffner, Hansen, Stlvers
Haynes. Reed and Newman, hackfIeld
Kline. center; Iesser. Marker. Quinn
and Bass. tackles; Hubbel and Tap
] per, guards; Ieller. Thomas, Hubbel-
son and Reiner. ends.
OF these men, Fritzkie Looks par
ticularly promising. He was ineligible
last wear. He can punt and drop kick
almost equally well. He averages
around 80 yards with his punts ant
drop kicks in the neighborhood OF 40
Also. he is an excellent passer. New
man is n good man at running with TN
hall and is also a fine passer. Kline
is an excellent lineman and Will prob
ABLY be used in some other line posi-
tion when no substituting for Golf.
George NJ. Varnell, veteran Pacific
/ coast football official and sport writer
saw of the University of Idaho's pros
meets: "A fast. medium heavy team
appears to be the prospect at ldah'
This fall. There is an abundance o
good backfield and line material II
sight. including last years veteran
and members of the 1921 freshman
eleven.
The prospects show speed in tn
backfield and on the ends. Good weigh
, and speed are evident on the line. !
! good kicker and two fine passers ar
, available. This is combination whlc.
should be the start of a good footbaI
machine.
Matthews is n real coach and h
appears to have more than the averag
football material for this season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20

]. H Brunson state superintendent
of fish hatcherles, vas IN Great rams
TUESDAY and made IN inspection of the
local hatchery. He was taken out to
the Giant Springs by " R. Wilcoxson.
president Of the Great Falls Rod and
Gun club. and gave the local plant a
thorough going over. commenting on
tbe excellent condition of the 40o,OVO
fry. which are still in the loading
troughs waiting TO be planted.
Speaking of the hatchery, Superin-
tendent Brunson said:
"We are very well satisfied with the
progress which has been made here to
date. OF course, we have been handl-
canned in many ways and expect to do
much more. but everything looks to be
running in first-class shape"
1t is the hope of local sportsmen
that the present hatchery a be en-
larged to the point of having rearing
nonds as well as the breeding troughs,
With the present arrangement. trout
only can be accommodated and these
only until such time as they should be
transplanted to the streams. with
rearing ponds, the trout could be KEPT
as long as desirable. and such fish as
black bass could be brought here as
| fingerlings and reared. Bass require
as near the natural growth conditions
as possible.
superintendent Brunson's visit near
" comedies with that of a special gov
eminent fish car, from which loz,uUe
native trout were taken Tuesday morn
ing for distribution in surrounding
streams. These were taken from thf
car early in the morning. the car nav
ing reached Great Falls late Monday
night, and were apportioned by w. Il
Wilcoxson in the following manner
Sixty thousand to Highwood creek, so
900 to Smith river, 24,0OO to Box LICE
creek. 81 900 TO Sullivan creek, 2l,oot
to Sun river and tributaries.
The car which brought the trout Is
one of several which the United States
bureau of fisheries keeps moving al
over the country and was obtained &c
helm the state hatcheries in the matter
of d~istrihution at the same time it was
engaged on work for the government
hafcherv in Bozeman. ]. w. SchofielC
of the Montana game and fish commls
sion arrived with the car. having beer
in charge of fish. which were belns
Transported for the state. Schcoflelt
is in charge of the Emigrant, Red Lodg'
and Big Timber h%atcheries in Montana
with headquarters at Emigrant.
This car carries q crew of five mel
at all titmes, these including a captain
three men and a cook. Eddie Whitney
is the skipper in charge and has tn
reputation of getting more work on
Of his car than any which is operatei
by the bureau of fisheries: Leavin'
the state of Maine last February. b
10. oovared more than 10000 mile
and distributed nearly 1000 cans o
fish of all kinds. All travelling is don
on passenger trains, quick transit beini
a necessity.
The car itself is perfectly fitted t
take all possible care of the baby flsI
en- route. The three men under tn
captain stand regular watches of fou
hours on and eight off. keeping. tn
boiler fired, changing the water, feed
ing the fish. watching the temperatur
and allowing nothing to happen whic
might injure the fry. The fish ar
transported in cans. 81 on each sid
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Callow VIII Coach
Washington Crews
at Seattle This Year

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 19.-The re-
cent appointment of Russell Callow as
rowing coach of the University of
Washington is directly in line with
the policy of the school, which calls
for the establishment of a general
alumnus coaching system.
Callow is a former Purple and Gold
oarsman and crew captain and was
considered by the late Coach Hiram
Conibear as one Of his best men. He
was the unanimous choice of the board
of control of the Associated Students.
his name coming before them with the
recommendation of the board of row
ing stewards and the unofficial sane
ton of the University of Washington
crew which won second place in the
1922 Poughkeepsie regatta. Caliow Is
considered by close followers of the
rowing game here as a worthy sue
cessor to Ed Leader, last years coach
and now under contract to Yale.
Callow entered the university in
1912. made the freshman crew that
year and the varsity crew the three
succeeding years. In his sophomore
year he was a member of the four
Dared crew that accompanied the var
sity eight TO Poughkeepsie and roweo
in the shell that competed in the ma
tional classic the following year. In
1915. his senior year, he was elected
captain of the varsity shell, and, re
turning for additional work in 1915
1916, he was elected president of the
student body.
Rowing experts here predict that
| under Callow's guidance, the Purple
! and Gold oarsmen will continue strong
| bidders for Pacific coast and nationa
| honnrs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
LEAGUE ENDS
WITH 5000 BALANCE
To CD To PLAYERS
Money Remaining Over Elk
penses Handed Over to Man.
ayers by Association.

Five city league managers. President
Howard Bennett and Secretary Lloyd
Kurth of the City league association
all gathered Tuesday night to cut the
season financial pie. And it was a joy
full occasion. forsooth, for there was
a right substantial specimen of pastry
spread out on the conference table
ready for the dividing knife.
Better than the 800 odd dollars
which remained as a net surplus for
the leagues efforts, it had been dem
onstrated that baseball could be made
to pay in the city without a high sal
aried club in an expensive league. True.
the games at times have savored of the
garden variety, but they have been as
good on the whole as might be seen
anywhere in the state. and at a mini
mum of expense. The players have
had a lot of excellent sport and rivalry
and Great Falls fans have in the most
cases got more than the small stipend
worth at the Earring park gate.
The money which remained over and
above all expenses was divided INTO five
shares. and checks covering these
| amounts given each of the managers
TO distribute among his players.
The financial statement of the sea
son. as prepared by Secretary kurth
and submitted to the association at the
meeting follows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Of State Fish
HatcheHes Inspects
Giant Springs Plant
Brunson 5 Visit Comedies With Distribution of
10000 Native Trout Fry to Nearby
Streams.

of the car. with air hose in each to
insure plenty of fresh air. There IS
al air compressor on board which sup
plies these hose. and a pump.
The water is changed every u hours.
An extra can is kept into which the
fresh water is poured. The old can IS
then emptied, the fish being retained
with a dip net, and then transferred
into the fresh water. Ice is Kept
around all the cans in order to MAIN
! tain the desired temperature.
This car has been in Montana Tor
| the past six weeks. 1t has made eight
trips out of Bozeman for the govern
ment hatchery and 10 for the state
~hatcheries. 1t left Tuesday night for
Somers. where a load of 5000 bass
fingerlings. seined from the river pot
holes. will be taken on and taken TO
Helena. This is the last trip the car
J will make in the state. since 1t leaves
Bozeman next Sunday to go down
through Wyoming and thence to Du-
buuue, Ia. 1t has crossed ALREADY from
Name to the Pacific coast and is now
on the return leg.
w. k. Wilcoxson left early this
morning for Sun river canyon with an
automobile load of several thousand
native trout fry from the local hatch
cry which will be planted in the trl-
butaries of Sun river, but higher up
than the quota which went into this
section last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
BEST GRID PLAY
Bx SOL
Conxrisht. 1922. Sol Metzger.

With the bail in your possession on
your 20-yard line, second down, a YARD
to go, by all means used the best line
play you have to gain the first down
regardless of score. Failing to make
a first down compels you to punt from
this section of the field. Your oppo9-
nent then has the ball in a good posi-
ton to launch his strongest attack
One wants to carry the ball away from
his own goal and its vicinity. Forward
passes are too risky here. In this
part of the field, although your attack
is limited, you face the proposition OF
gaining first downs in three rushes, or
else kicking the ball. Just n situa,
ton alters this principle. a slight lead
near the end of the game. Under such
a condition you want to hold the bal
as long as possible, so that, if the op-
position does secure it, there is little
time left for them to defeat you
Never punt until the fourth down. Or
other occasions punt on the third down
when there is but a yard to go ano
you hold the ball near your own goal
line,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
PACIFIC COAST A
Infantry Rifle Team
Shoots Perfect Score
on Camp Perry Range

Camp Perry, o., Sept. 19.,-Shoot-
ing in the Herrick trophy match of the
National Rifle and Pistol matches here
Monday, the United States infantry
rifle team hung up a perfect score or
the 500 yard range, establishing a
worlds record. Each of the eight in
fantrymen composing the team had
string of Is bulls eyes to his credit
besides each man registering bulls
ewes with their two shots for record
Never before in the history of rifle
matches has this feat been accom-
plished, the nearest to 1t haEng beer
within five points, this former RECORD
being held by infantry men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
TWO BABIES BORN
Snecial to The Tribune.

Snecial to The Trlbune.
Havre. Sept. 19.-Two new citizens
were added to the population of Havre
during the last week.
A little son was born to Mr.; and
Mrs. W. W. Barrett at their home,
Iii Second avenue. Saturday night.
The baby weighed 10 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Durham are the
n~arents of a 9-pound baby daughter.
horn 10 them at their home Septem-
her IS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
HORSESHOE PITCHERS GET
READY FOR STATE FAIR

Special TO The Trlbuue.
Helena, Sept. 19.-Inquiries received
by Secretary b. T. Moore indicate that
interest in the state championship
horseshoe pitching contests to be held
at the Montana State fair, September
PC. u, IS, % and 80, has reached all
parts of the state and that the most
expert horseshoe Fingers in the state
are polishing up their favorite pairs
to try for the 5000 in trophy cups anc
prize money to be awarded the best
pitchers. Entries may be made unit
September %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
NEW YORK a. DETROIT 3

Detroit, Sept. 19.-The New York
Yankees continued their march toward
the American league championship
Tuesday by coming from behind in the
latter part of their game with De-
troit and winning.
Faced by a one run handicap. the
Yankees tied the count in the seventh.
due to clever base running on the part
of Schang and Jones. and put the game
in the winning column in the next frame
on extra base blows by Pipp and
Meusel.
Babe Ruth made his th~irty-fourth
home run of the season off Pillette in
the first inning, scoring Dugan ahead
of him.
Score X. II. r..
/ New York 80. 200 900 110-4 s q
Detroit ....... 12O 900 O0O-3 4 q
Batteries: Jones and Schang; Pit
Ietfe and WoOdall,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Wonderland Leads
in Tourist Travel;
Yosemite Is Second

Special to The Tribune.
livingston. Sept 19.-Yellowstone
mark officials are elated by the fact
that Wonderland leads all other ma
tional parks this season in the number
of visitors. Last year Yosemite park,
California. held the honor.
Horace VI. Albright. superintendent
of the park. announced that FOR me
neriod from June 20 to September II,
he Yellowstone is more than 10000
tourists ahead of Yosemite, its closest
rival
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
WILLIAMS LEADS HORNSBY
NOW BY TWO HOME RUNS

st. Louis. Sept. 19.-Kenneth VIII
liams OF the st. Louis Americans
c!outed his thirty-ninth homer of the
season in the fourth inning of today's
game with Washington. No one was
on base at the time. Williams is now
leading the majors by two home runs
his nearest competitor being Rogers
Hornsby of the st. Louis Nationals.
who has 81 circuit drives to his credit
this season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul 4. Minneapolis ! 13 II
Kansas City As. Indianapolis 81.
No others played.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 7-3, Boston A..
Detroit 3. New York t.
Others not yet received.
St. Louis 3. Washington 4.
Philadelphia Chicago (rain).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
PACIFlC COAST LEAGUE

Vernon II, Oakland 4.
Sacramento =. Portland l.
Seattle-Salt Lake (teams travehngl
Los Angeles-San Francisco tteams
.raveling).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 4, st. Louis S.
Philadelphia l. Pittsburgh s.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
FARTHEsT NORTH GOLF LINKS

Anchorage, Alaska, Sept 19.-This
city may be the site of the farthest
north golf links in the world, if plans
under way by the Anchorage Chamber
of Commerce mature. These plans call
for a combined golf links, country club,
fair grounds and aviation field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20

weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
An area Of barometric high pressure
extends over the Dakotas n Neb-
raska. On the eastern slopes in the
northern central states moderate and
heavy rains were felt Tuesday. Tenn
peratures In the northwest of the
Rockies were higher Tuesday than they
were Monday, while northern tempera-
lures were slightly higher.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Mikehasit
Sport Shorts

Columbus, O., Sept. 19.-Kirk Dob
son, chairman of the Columbus box
ing commission, said here today at the
regular meeting of the commission
Wednesday it was probable that the
commission will order an investigation
into last nights Malon-Downey fight
in which Downey's body was covered
with a liniment in the twelfth round
Malon today is recognized by boxing
commissions in many states as the
middleweight champion, having re-
ceived the decision over Downey last
night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
ENTHUSIASTICALLY SPEAKING

The Literary Digest votes are divided
between vets. damps and drys. To get
damps and divide by the drys.-Ray
Moulton in the New York Evening Mail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia,
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
MANY PLAN TO ATTEND
MUNICIPAL CROP FESTIVAL
70 The Tribune,

Lewistown, Sept. 19.-It is expected
that a party of about a 100 Lewistown
people will 60 to Winifred Saturday to
see the harvest festival, while many
hundreds from Northern Fergus county
will gather at the town for this annual
event.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
ST. LOUIS 8, BOSTON q

Boston, Sept. 19.-St. Louis played
it's last game of the season against
Boston Tuesday and won.
Score: IL. ID. II,
st. Louis -. .O22 OO1 22O-S Is /
Boston .O02 O20 OO0- 10 Q
Batteries: North, Sell, Doak and
Ainsmith; Miller Matthews and
Gowdy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
>uuEN SIZE MIGHT.

Muggins-"My wife never listens to a
word | say. ,
Ruggins-"How do you know? Maybe
vou talk in your sleep. -Duluth
Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 p. m, Sept. 10,
1922, for the preceding "A hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Pittsburgh Makes
Three Out of Five
by Win From Philly
Cards Take Last Clash of Sea.
son From Braves, s
to 4.

Philadelphia. Sept. 19.-Pittsburgb
made it three out Of five from Phila-
delphia Tuesday.
Score: IL. II. u.
Pittsburgh 900 600 222-6 IA {
Philadelphia 600 600 COL 6 c
Batteries: Grazner and Schmidt
Ring, Winters and Henline.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20

Monrovia. Cal, Sept. 1e.-Garland
("Jake") Stahl. formerly major league
ball player and college athlete and
president of the Washington Park Ma
tional bank of Chicago, died at a sani-
tarium here today where he had been
endeavoring to regain his health. Mrs
Stahl was with him. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
New York, Sept. 1S.-Benny Leon
ard, lightweight boxing champion, has
begun training for his title contest
with Charley White of Chicago the
night of October 3 at Boyles' Thirty
Acres, Jersey City, y. J. Establishing
headquarters at a local gymnasium
Leonard boxed u rounds with three
sparring partners in his first workout
Detroit. Sept. 19.-Babe Ruth drove
out his thirty-fourth home run of the
season in the first inning of today's
New York-Detroit game today. Pillett
was pitching for Detroit and n man
was one base.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20

Except for the oil wells controlled
by Great Britain there are no indus
tries in Persia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Mems New Hats

Most men are more particular about
their hats than any other article of
their wearing apparel. and it's well that
they should be, for oftentmes the
character of a man is judged by the
appearance of the hat he wears.
The man who comes back time and
time again is the customer we are
looking for. About the only way to
make customers of this sort is by sell
ing the right kind of hats and fur
nishings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Browns Drop 2 IL
Games Behind Yanks,
Lose to Washington
Senators Come From Behind
and Defeat St. Louis by
4-3 Score.

ST. Louis. Sept. 19,-St. Louis
dropped 212 games behind IN the pen
nant race Tuesday by losing TO Wash
ington. while New York was defeating
Detroit. Washington came from be
hind in the eighth and by punching hits,
including doubles by Harris and Rice,
ran up three %tallies. The Senators
scored their other run in the sixth:
when Judge hit into the right field
stands for a home run off Eangilder.
Home runs by Williams and Collins
in the fourth and sixth innings. re-
spectively, and Collins double in the
ninth. scoring SEVERED, who had sin
gled. accounted for the Browns runs.
Williams clout was into the right
field stands and was his thirty-nlnth Of
the season. He is now leading all
other major league players by two
circuit drives.
George Sisler was out of the line
I'D because of his injured right shout
der but batted for Nangilder in the
eighth and struck out.
score r. II. z.
Washington -. 600 OO1 O30- II 0
St. Louis ..... 600 100 1913 s Il
Batteries: Johnson and Picinich,
| Japan: Vangilder, Kolp and Severed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Hargrove's for quality-style-
and right price
Dear MIR. Enny11an

Dear MIR. Ennyman
Just a word to tell you that
New Fall Caps Are Here
You always like the new
things. so we thought we'd
drop you a line and let you
know.
The patterns. fabrics and styles
we're showing this fall are
simply beautiful. and you'll
have no difficulty whatever IN
finding just the cap you'll
want.
Rich new shades of elegant
settings in fans, browns, grays
and beautiful new ideas in
Heathers and Homespun
mixtures.
Wen be glad indeed to show
them, and we hope you'll
come in soon so that you
may get the best selection.
They are all beautifully silk
lined and we are featuring
our very fine ones this season
at $3.50.
Yours very truly,
HARGROVE'S
Per D. Fl.
The Hat and Cap Store
of the Town
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20
Montana Forecast I

Fair and continued warm Wednes-
day; Thursday partly cloudy and
cooler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-20

Your Daddy

Have you ever heard your daddy
Say to mother, look it here
There's a lot of buttons missing
On my underwear, my dear"
Mother signs and says TO daddy,
you get this fact in your mind
If you don't want buttons missing,
Buy the Hatch one-button kind"
Copyright 1922 Mikehasit.