davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20


rounds here last
night, Maurice
leading through
out the match
and winning on a
decision. Rolfe
was at his best in
the fourth, and
with the excep-
ton of the first
two rounds which
w ere possibly
even, Maurice had
a distinct ad-
vantage and rem
dered severe pun
4-k
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
B0ehler Hurls
Good Game
for Oilers
Stokes. New Addition I,
Omaha's Pitching Staff,
on Mound for Locals
Herman Gets Homer.

Tulsa. OH. April l9=RoehleF was
Ia rare form today and had the
Omaha Buifaioes guessing most OF
the time. Yank Davis home run
with the bases full In the seventh
decided the game, The teams split
even on the series,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Postpone Track Meet.

Charlottesville, Va, April 49,
The dual track meet between Har-
ward and Virginia, scheduled to be
held here today, was postponed until
tomorrow on account of rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

sBatted for Russell in seventh.
Score by innings:
New York ..........2 j O-s
Boston ...........0 0 0 o 0-l
Summary--Runs; Millen t3). Mcmillan.
Scott Hoyt. Pittinger. Errors: Duean
t2), Walters. Two-base hits: Smith
Pratt. Three-base hit: Miller. Home
run; Miller. Stolen base: Miller. Sacri-
fices: Baker. Fewster. Double play: Pit
tlnger- Burns. Left on bases: New York,
S: Boston. 6. Base on balls: Off Hoyt, ]:
off Russell, 2. Struck out: BY Hoyt. Z:
by Russell, S: by Fullerton, I. Hits: Off
Russell, 10 in Z innings; off Fullerton. 3
in innings. Losing pitcher: Russell.
Umpires: Wilson, Connolly and Walsh.
Time: l:is
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

Summary - Runs: Spranger. Comes,
Spencer. Wetzel. Corridor, Fisher, DEBATE.
Nufer. Handler. Errors Jinkins. Wright,
Patterson (2). Wetzel. Grover. DEBATE,
Mcdowell. Earned runs: Denver, 8 st.
Joseph. 2. Bases on balls: Off Mccall, 8;
of Wetzei. 2. Struck out: BY Mccall 3:
Ly Wetzel, I. Left on bases: Denver 12;
St. Joseph. s. Three-base hits: Spranger,
Corriden. Double play: Nufer- DEBATE
Grover. Sacrifice hits: Mccall, Nufer.
Passed balls: Handler Spencer Stolen
base: Fisher. Umpres: Fitzpatrick and
Burnside. Time: 1885
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

sRatisd for pott in eighth,
Senra ~ ihninHsi
Cleveland .,st.rts..i eoep p""p q
summary So Runs Tobln. Lllafhn 'shs
sisler tsl, Williams, hsNFfeld, uefhsf.
MeManus NsnriideF 90, MsmbssHnks,
EFFrfs' Mamtssanss f.i, nsfdnsrs Maof,
RhiRsuil Tw0.hasa hits severeid, slslst,
Sewsll, ThfsasbAHe hits Sister, itnln-
rum NRnEildrF, Stolen bases fiAlar tai
Williams ,al, HieObson, Whnb.sahhs
Double plays; Wood 'sswsll, EllsthssMe-
ManuH-Slrirr Left 90 bases ~, Louis
.. Cleveland, g. nase on bhlisi or VAN
Hider. 4. OFF CnyeleHkie. 4; Oft Pott. ,.
struck outs by tAngilder. !; by cosries-
ki" :. by kerfs. !. Hits; OFF coveieskis,
- In innings. off Potts, in l innins
off Kesfe. In I inning. iilt by pitched
bail; Iamlrson. by vanrilder. Passed
balls SEVERED. Losing pitcher; coyelss.
ile rmplreH; Nallln, Evans and Dineen,
'IImEs 1918
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
lank Davis Homer With Bases Full Defeats Buaes by to Score
Hartranf Starhes Coast

Glenn Hsanit OF Fullerton c startled fans
his remarkable she, records Leland Stanford university Pao
Alto In field with University Of Southern California Hart
sn scored points for Stanford He threw the discus W feet H
inches. setting . record Tor California.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

lng TOT busy programs OF events this
season, while the Omaha Country
club is side-tfaeking is annual pro
gram oi events because oi the ai-
MIA. TFansmississippi touraameni
'he week OF July 10.
! he annual city goli tournaEeaf
pfobsbly will he held dufiag tic
latter part OF June. according 20 Sam
Reynolds. city king OF the club swat
teTs,
Wonder who Johnny Greeley,
former manager OF kid" Sehlai-
Ter. will discover neXtl
Recently Johnny found Pete
Jordan. local boxer, who heard the
brides sing IN the Auditorium
last night. and decided ,ha, Jordan
was OF championship timber
Greeley. II will be remembered.
also discovered Jim Jensen. who
took the count al the hands OF
Johnny Lee.
II golf continues 10 lure baseball!
players away from the diamond il
will not be surprising TO see this
sign outside OF the ball park At Fiji
ieenth and Vinton streets some after.
noon: Game postponed because OF
players having been delayed a, goli
links
According TO work received from
Mike" Finn. secretary OF the Omaha
Buffaloes, golf is a favoriie pastime
with the local players.
Who said the boxing game was
dead in this burg.
The American Legion show at the
Auditorium last night neited Mr..
Shade. one of the principals in the
main event. $3.50. while Mr.. Logan.
party Of the second part Of the main
bout. received Sl.922 for 10 rounds
Of fighting.
More thon 1850 fans filed into the
Auditorium to witness the scraps.
The state of Nebraska received
S492. so in tax. while the local Legion
post salted more than 81 $50 away i'll
the treasury.
The total receipts for the evenings
knuckle whirling carnival amounted
to S8,99l.
Not so worse.
Wonder how Babe" Ruth feels.
All dressed up and but,bling over
with home runs and no place to 60.
The pitchers in the American
league are the only ones who agree
with Judge Lands ruling on the
Ruth case.
"Kid" Schlaifcr was ringside
spectator at the Shade-Logan fight
last night.
Immediately after the show, the
"Kid" burst forth with the follow
ing:
"Watch my smoke. | am going
to start training and get some more
of the Omaha fight fans money
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Totals IS 6 - IS
sBatted for Cullop in ninth.
s.

Totals 50 ~ III
sBatted for Culop in ninth.
s'Ran for Banner.
Score by innings:
Des Moines .........0 o o.
Wichita ...........0 o / o 4 0 0 3 Ks
SuYnmary-Runs: Knox. Cullop, Conlan
fs). Berger, Washburn. Blakesley, Butler,
Mcdowell. Griffin. Errors: Knox. Cullop
ts). Butler, Mcdowell (2). Sacrifice hit
Reagan. Two-base hits: Wagner, Horna.
East. Stolen bases: Conlan (3). Berger.
Double play: Turgeon- Wa gner- Graham.
Struck out: BY Musser. s; BY Cuilop. 8.
Base on balls: Off Musser, ?: off Cullop.
Z. Left on bases: Wichita, s: Des Moines.
{. Wild pitches: Cullop, .. Hit by
pitched ball: Washburn. Umpres: An
derson and Donohue. Time: 1855.
Saints. 8; Denver. 4.
st. Joseph, Mo, April 19.--St. Joseph
made clean sweep of the series with
Denver by taking the final game this
afternoon. to. I. Costly boobies by the
visitors aided the Saints in collecting
their five runs. Score:
nENVER T0crpu
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
'Vansilder Holds
Indians to Three
Hits and Wins
81. Louis Browns Irounee
Cleveland by Is to 8 Score
-Coyeleskie Fails 10
Show Usual Form.

Cleveland, o. April lp--st, Louis
broke Cleyeland's winning streak to-
day By winning. IS TO !. Nansildef
held Cleveland TO three hits, dnpli.
eating his feat oi last Saturday.
when he shut out the White sos,
Coyelsskie failed Ia show his usual
form, Scores
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Maurice Beats
Billy Rolfe

Grand Island, Neb., April 49,
Especial. )-"Alex" Maurice, Grand
Island, and Billy Rolfe, Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Coast League
American Association

Columbus. O., April 19.-- r. H. T..
Batteries-Bono and Skff; Glazer, San
ders and Lees.
Louisville. Ky. April 1s- r. II. E.
st. Paul IL :.
Louisville ...................... 10 8
lTle, called darkness, in 18th inning.)
Batteries-Merritt, Hall and Allen; Gull
lop, Koob and Meyer.
Indianapolis. April 10 r. H. E.
Minneapolis 10
indianapolis 10 O
att s-McGraw, Williams and
Mayer, owens; Weaver and Krueger.'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

xt,v,sfs hattsd for stokes In ninth.
scose by inninxsi
Omaha .ss.,'sssF''''. "a
TULSA ....,....,.s's'o !"
sun,mary--rwo-b base hits. Benn~ta, =;
NNnush. Three-base hits Wilcox. Home
yuos, Herman Davis. sacrifice nit (;
Parker, Haze on balls; Off boehle!,. j;
OF stokes. Z. struck outs ny boeh,er'
:, h, stokes, 4. Passed ball; erosey.
nouhlc ptays; stake Ia snesi~rori Snrn.
cor tunr.sist~dD, Thonp.on to l~llv~W.
I.st nm bs.r~: Omaha. Z; Tulsa. ]. Time
Of sim~, .I:So. umpires; Orn'sby an"
Holmes.
Packers. !, Indians. 8.
ollaboma city, okl. April is.-okla. .
homa citys poor base running enabled
siour CITY to take the final asmo Oh the
series Wednesday, TO D. score
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

sc0r. by innings;
BOSTON .,,.........0 o 900 -
summary---Runs; Fewstcr. Baker. Me-
MILAN, j. Collins. Smith ,gl, Pratt, Pit
finger Errorss fewster, Harris, Two
bas. hIti y. Collins. Stolen bases Me-
milan, Pittinssr sacrifices schanr.
Double plays; Pittineer-P Pratt. Burns, pu-
gan Burns. Left on bases: New York.
4: Boston. Z. Base on balls: or Mays,
8: off Quinn, I. umpires: Walsh. Wilson
and Connolly. Time: 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
|oports SN6

oW that the h,ssb =
Sc .son has beea sent
on hs merry wsF. the
gall season here
abo'i's Is due Ia gsl
golne,
The Omaha Field
club and Happy llol-
low club are pFspaTs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Shade Wins
Decision Over
Local Wclter

By RALPH WAGNER.

AVID SHADE. Cali
iornia boxer fighter
whom Leo j. Flynn,
MS manager. calls
ne-hali wel,erweight
hampton OF the
world. won a referees
eeision over Bud"
.ogan OF this city at
he Andiinrinnn 1nes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

Wonder how Babe" Ruth feels.
All dressed up and butbling over
with home runs and no place to 60.
The pitchers in the American
league are the only ones who agree
with Judge Lands ruling on the
Ruth case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

New York. Nov. 29.-Cornelfs claim
to eastern championship football hon
ors will undergo the %stiffest test it has
had all season tomorrow when the big
Red machine clashes with Pennsylva-
MIA in the annual Thanksgiving day
game between these traditional rivals
on Franklin field. Philadelphia.
The Ithacans. strongly defensive,
and with a formidable running attack,
led by Capt. Eddie Kaw. will enter the
contest decided favorites.
In other outstanding holiday games,
Pittsburgh is favored TO take the meas
ure Of it's ancient rival, Penn state:
West Virginia's unbeaten eleven is
conceded an even chance of victory
against Washington and jefferson,
which has lost two games in a row
to Pitt and Detroit; while Colgate
hopes to score deeisively ove Column
bia.
yermont's strong eleven will figure
in an intersectional struggle at De-
troit with Detroit university, which a
week ago upset the dope by conquer
ing W. and J., 20 to 8.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
MIDDLE WEST

Lincoln. Notre Dame VS.. Nebraska.
Columbia. Kansas VS.. Missouri.
st. Louis, oklahoma VS.. Washing
ton.
Wilmington, Kentucky Wesleyan vs..
Wilmington.
Omaha, South Dakota State vs..
Creighton.
Marietta, Ohio university VS.. Mar
ietta.
Mt. Union, Hiram VS.. Mt. Union.
Springfield. Ohio Northern VS.. Wit
tenburg.
Cleveland, Case vs.. Western Re
serve.
Austin, Texas VS.. Texas Aggies.
Manhattan, Texas Christian VS.. Kan
sas Aggies.
Baldwin, Ottawa VS.. Baker.
Wichita, Friends VS.. Paramount.
Mcpherson, Southwestern VS.. Me
Pherson.
L~indsborg. Kansas Wesleyan vs..
Bethany.
Emporia, Emporia Normal VS.. EN-
poria.
Topeka. Pittsburgh Normal VS..
Washburn.
Detroit. Vermont VS.. Detroit.
Sioux City, North Dakota vs.. Morn
ingside.
Mt. Pleasant. Parsons VS.. Iowa Wes-
leyan.
Des Moines, Nebraska Wesleyan vs..
Des oioines.
Sioux Falls. st. Thomas vs., New
Columbus.
Liberty, Missouri Wesleyan VS.. Will
liam Jewell.
Springfield. O.. State Teachers VS..
Drury.
Fayette. West Minister VS.. Central.
Bloomington, Illinois Normal VS., IL
linois Wesleyan.
Monmouth, Knox vs.. Monmouth.
Peoria. Eureka vs.. Bradley Poly.
st. Louis, Michigan Aggies VS.. st.
Louis university.
Milwaukee. South Dakota vs.. Mar
nnctte.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
IN THE SOUTH

Atlanta. Auburn vs.. Georgia Tech.
Bistol. Virginia-Tennessee King
college vs.. Maryville.
Birmingham. Ala. Mississippi a. 4
VI. vs.. Alabama.
Baton Rouge, La, Tulane VS.. LOUIS
lana State.
Charlottesville. Va, North Carolina
VS.. Virginia.
Charleston. S. c., Erskine VS.. Cita-
del,
Chattanooga, Tenn, Oglethorpe VS..
University of Chattanooga.
Clinton, s. c., New5erry vs.. Pres
byterian college.
Danville. Ky, South Carolina VS..
Center.
Durham, n. G., Wofford VS.. Trinity.
Greenville, S. c.. Davidson VS.. Fur
man.
Jacksonville, Fla, Clemson VS.. Flor
ida.
Knoxville, Tenn, Tennessee VS.. Ken
lucky,
Lynehburg, Va, Randolph Macos vs..
Ivnrhh9rg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
Millikin Heads School
A.. Cummings Gives
Grid Title "'Tut, Tut"

Helena. Nov. 29.-At a meeting of
the state Interscholastic ATHLETIC as
ISOLATION. held this afternoon, Bruce
e. Millikin of the Great Falls high
school, was elected president, Payne
Templeton of Big Timber, vice presl-
dent and G. A. Ketcham of Missoula
county high school, secretary treas
urer. The present football champion
shin was attacked by f. L. Cum.
mings of L~ewistown, who urged that
no more contests to decide champion
ships be allowed in the state, contend
ing that it produced a nad 1hlluenct
among the students. inc pIssen.
system was sustained, although it was
agreed to nut the matter up to a rel
ercndum vote to be taken by the high
schools.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
HOOP CONTESTS
FEATURE GAMES
FOR 'Y" FLOOR
Two Basketball Clashes Are on
Holiday Program
Today

A double header basketball game is
the Turkey day athletic offering for
this morning at the Y" Bicycle races
were planned for this morning but the
weather precludes these. forcing post
school gym class and the employed
boys class will furnish the basketball
competition.
Friday brings more basketball, this
time for teams in the Junior boys di-
vision. France vs.. Spain and Belgium
VS.. Ireland is the order with the first
game called for . p. n.
At 3 o'clock the Methodist interme-
date team meets the quintet from the
First Congregational church. On Sat
urday morning from . to 10 o'clock
is scheduled for the 'preps" class Of
boys between 10 and II years. The
Junior "A" group meets from 10
o'clock until the noon hour.
Several basketball teams are work
ing out in regular practice sessions on
the "Y" floor and the remaining teams
will be allotted practice hours on ap-
plication.
In the Army-Navg activities cam
paign, the rivalry continues to be
close. In the adult division the Navy
leads in new members with q total of
II over "A for the Army. Forty one
new members have been brought in
by the boys division.
The Navy kickball teams have i'm
proved 10 a point where they are now
showing over 80 per cent wins; the
Navy is five points ahead Of the
Army irr indoor BASEBALL.
In the women's department, the
Navy leads by a bare six points, the
totals being 616 to go. In the Bust
ness Mems classes, however, the Army
is on top with 3S4 to 356. Boys d.
vision members bringing in recuits are
,x,o,JoJ h,ttnpc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
LOCALSPORT
CIRCLES
BEST GRID PLAY
By SOL METzGER

Copyright, 1922, Sol Metzger.)
Team has ball on its W 5-yard
line, third down, 10 to go, opponents
leading by a touchdown and a quarter
TO play. Opposition masks its men to
block the kick, leaving but n mar to
handle your punt. Under such condi-
ditions, with practically no one on field
to interfere with a forward pass, it is
good football to attempt a forward
pass planned SO that some of your
players run ahead of the passer and
take out the safety man. If that is
done you should score Il touchdown.
Make the pass to the fastest player
on your team, so he can outsprint any
pursuers before reaching the oppon-
ents' goal. Hugo Bezdek planned and
executed such a play against Pitts
bhrgh a few years back and scored
with it,.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
BASEBALL.
Hargrove's for Quality, Style and
Right Price
Thanksgiving

Today is Thanksgiving. 1t is also
Nov. Goth, the last day of this month.
1t is also the last day, "the end of
the rainbow" for many a good old
gobh!er, whose fat chest gives fine
evidence of the weeks of rich diet he
has enjoyed.
This is of course the day of home
coming fer Mary and John come home
TO help make the day one of
Thanksgiving, and TO enjoy the
Thanksgiving festivities.
Christmas will be here pretty soon
too, and that will be another day of
Joy and thanksgiving. Can you think
of anything to help along the pleasures
of these days more than being
neatly and comfortably dressed?
You know this is a great store for
men folks" and If there Is anything
we've missed In our Christmas
purchases from hat to sox, we'd like to
know 1t.
IT will be easy for this store to play
Santa" to your Christmas gift
giving. and a pleasure to serve you.
HARGR0VE'S
The Shop for Christmas
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
AT SEATTLE AND PASADENA.

giving day football games in Seattle
and Pasadena tomorrow bring the Pa
cific Coast conference 1922 gridiron
sea son to a close. In the Seattle con-
test, the evenly matched Oregon and
Washington teams will meet. while in
the south, the University of Southern
California will play Washington State.
The champion University of Califor-
MIA closed its season last Saturday,
bringing TO a close three years of his
tory making football in which the
Bears were not defeated.
An Oregon win tomorrow would give
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
Havre Has Boxing
Bee TO Equip Gym
.necial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Nov. 29.-As q booster for
the membership campaign in behalf of
the plan to raise funds to equip the
gymnasium in the Presbyterian church
the weekly program Of the Mems We'll
fare club dinner last night was f%eatur-
ed by the appearance Of well known
boxers and some fine boxing exhibit
tons.
Jimmy Moran and Mike Cassidy
boxed four rounds, and Walter Rooney,
lightweight champion of Montana, took
on Milton Fraser and Frank Patter-
son for two rounds each. The bouts
were staged in the large dining room of
the church. where the weekly lunch
IONS are held.
w. G.. LANCE. chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge. reported that only
$500 is needed TO complete the ath-
letic program and equip tN gymnas
INN ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
MEDALS FOR PLAYERS

San Francisco, Nov. 29.-Nedais or
engraved belts will be given next year
by the Pacific Coast Baseball league
to the players of the championship
club.
This year a cash bonus was given to
al clubs placing above the cellar posi-
ton but at the league meeting mere
this month the directors decided to
abolish the bonus.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
Biq Red Grid Machine
Hits Penn al Phiily;
Two Battles on Coast
Oregon-W ashington Fray on at Seattle; Southern
California Welcomes Washington State
on Pasadena Field

the Eugene team a tie for first place
in the conference race with the Bears.
Two east-west post-season games
remain on the western schedule. In
one, Stanford plays Pittsburgh at
Stanford. Dec. 80, and in the other.
Penn State will meet q team to be
named by the conference, at Pasadena.
New Years day. These two eastern
teams meet at Pittsburgh tomorrow.
At Portland. the Multnomah anna
teur Athletic club of that city will meet
the Olympic club of San Francisco to-
morrow in a return engagement.
In the northwest conference, Idaho
nlaYs Montana at Missoula.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
sEAIs OPEN AT HOME

San Francisco, Nov. 29,-Ihe San
Francisco Seals will open the l3Z5
baseball season in San Francesca. OAK
land and Portland. according to the
schedule recently arranged. llurlng me
first week of the season the oeais
play Vernon here, i'll the second week
they meet Oakland in the flrst Oak,
land home games and III the thlro
week they play at Portland IN the
oDening series.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

Pancho Villa. the little Filipino who
visited New York and startled the box
ing world by knocking out Johnny Buff
and winning the 'flyweight champion
shin Of the western hemisphere" isn't
by any means the only fighting man
developed down Manila way.
The Philippines are full of fine box
ers in the lighter weight classes, from
flyweight to lightweight, Elmo Flores,
who came to New York with Villa. is
a corking fe~atherweight, even more Of
a skilled boxer than Villa.
They have more boxing shows in
the Philippines than in any other coun-
tiy and a number of boxing stadiums
have been built for the sport. The Fill
pinos have taken to boxing with ire
mendous enthusiasm and every island
has its champions. Manila. of course,
is the boxing center. Any American
boxer who goes out to the Philippines
expecting to pick UP some easy money
is likely to find a lot of trouble in
stead.
The time when second-rate American
boxers could travel around the world
and pose as champions when far away
from home has gone by. AS soon as
they reach Manila the bluff is called.
Silvino Jamita. Dancio Cabanela and
| Villon, three Filipinos who did a lot
of very fair fighting in Australia, were
the pioneers.
Among other first-class little fight
ers are Pace Villa. flyweight champion
Of the Visayas. and +. Pilapil, a Gapan
boy, weighing 116 pounds, who has
won - fights in a row with clean
k%nockouts.
Terrible Dumdum" is One Fighter
The characteristic physique of the
Filipinos is perfect for boxing. They
have moderately light legs. small waists,
wide shoulders, short necks. and square
jaws. And they're quick and smart IN
any kind Of fighting, withor without
gloves. They have the heart.
Boxing club licenses in the Philip
pines are $1,000 q year, and the sport
is protected by well enforced boxing
age. and many of the best boxers make
their start in the ring at II or II years
Of age.
Elmo Flores began at 10. when he
weighed 90 pounds. Young Dempsey"
who can 60 10 rounds with any boy of
his weight, is only IL. He is a pal
of Frisco Consepcion, the Olongapo
boxer, who with Domingo has been
local flyweight champion in Pancho
Villas absence.
Pete Sarmiento has easily beaten one
Charlie Kohler Of Brooklyn and sew
eral other invaders"
Some Of the Filipino boys have names
that look funny in American print.
These are young Patpat. Fighting Hab-
la. Wild Bill, Iucena Railroad, Clever
Cruz, and last but not least, Terrible
Dumdum."
Willard Should Try Himself Out
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
I'M THE EAST

Lewisburg. Bucknell vs.. Dickinson.
New York, Columbia vs.. Colgate.
Lancaster, Franklin and Marshall
VS.. Gettysburg.
Washington, y. c.. George Wash
ington VS.. Georgetown.
Baltimore. Johns Hopkins vs.. Wash
ington and Lee.
Allentown. Muhlenberg VS.. Ursinus.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania VS.. Cor
nell.
Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh VS.. Penn
State.
Rochester. Rochester VS.. Hobart.
Waynesburg. Pa, Waynesburg vs..
S~usquehanna.
Morgantown, ". Va. West Virgin,
ia VS.. Washington and Jefferson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
SCHOELL-SHADE GO
SCHEDULED DEC.

Omaha, Nov. 29.-Frankie scnoei
of Buffalo, and Dave Shade. the Can
fornia fighter, have been matched 1or
n 1O-round bout here December Z, I'M
der the auspices of the Spanish-Amar-
lean war veterans. Shade is scheduled
training.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
ANGEL AS DELEGATE

Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 29.-Dean NJ.
T. Angel. president of the Northwest
intercollegiate conference. has been
named as the delegate from the Uni
versity of Idaho TO the Pacific Coast
conference and will represent the
school in both conferences.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
LINEUPS FOR TODAY.

ply, Harris, Jaeger, Cowan, Mar
Tin. Observation-Disclosures, Spauid-
ing, King, Arneson, Henry Bailey,
Spencer.
OfficIaIs-Referee, Steve SulIi-
van (Montana); umpire, A. %.
Jones (Utah); head linesman. l..
w. Day (Morningside); timer, c.
B. Perry.