davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
New Haven Requests
Game; San Francisco
Says, No, too Late

Now Haven. Conn, Oct. 16.-Ihe
Now Haven Eastern league basebait
club has sent n message to PRESIDENT
Mccarthy of the Pacific Coast league
challenging San Francisco, the pennant
winner of that circuit to a series WIN
the local team. which defeated the BAL
timore Internationals, two out or three
games, recently.
The challenge, it was said today was
sent after reports were received that
baltimore would not go west TO play
the San Francisco club.
San Francisco. Oct. 16.-The San
Francisco baseball team ~dlsbanded yes
terday. after Winning the Paclflc Coast
league remnant and a championship Sc
rios with New Haven is out OF the
question. George A. Putnam, one OF the
rlub owners. said here today.
sIf New Haven wanted Il series 10
settle the minor league championship
should have challenged us earlier,
Putnam said. Our club broke up yes
terday and several players have left for
their homes. Manager Jack Miller
caves today for his home IN kearny'
A championship series with the win.
ner of the series between st. Paul and
Baltimore was proposed several weeks
ago but negotiations were dropped whei
the league presidents failed to react
an agreement as to the number o.
games.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17

II was a dark and stormy night,
was Sunday, a night when the belated
pedestrians mind might dwell on muir.
ders and other gruesome affairs OF
this mortal coil which would hurry
him along towards the shelter of home
and a warm bed.
So, imagine yourself hurrylng along
the dark stretches way out on Ihlr-
teenth street north. 1t is after mid
night. And all at once you see
shades of the Lewis and Clark expedl..
ton, what DO you see? Hundreds OF
ghostly forms g-reeling. about on the
prairie like drunken gobs! Or can
these be the dread "Kioo klooxers
holding a ritualistic orgy, for
has it that right here in Great Fails
but. shush, before a kleagle reads your
thoughts and you are a marked man.
At any rate, it's an unnerving spec
tacle and one calculated to send the
God fearing citizen scuttling for home.
What was it? Well, nothing more
nor less than half a thousand big
white wild geese that had flown
around and around the city. blinded by
the lights, until they had come down
out Of sheer exhaustion to wait for
daybreak to get a start for Texas.
There was a chancellor the hunter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
1T WAS A DARK AND STORMY
NICHT-BUT GATHER ROUND!

who was at home and asleep, the hunt
er who doesn't care anything more
about bringing down a big fat goose
than losing his right arm. But so far
as is known, not a n of the sly old
birds was a victim.
The first storm of the year, which
blew up here late in the afternoon of
Sunday, had started the long trip for
the geese from places up in Canada
like the Priest river, where they go
in the summer to breed, down for
Texas and winter quarters. The first
flock reached here about $50 Sunday
night, winging their way through the
crisp air and the falling snow. Get
ting over the city, the lights threw
them off and they flew around for
several hours. later flocks adding to
the confusion until the air everywhere
was full of honking distress and the
birds were flying so low that they
were seen just clearing the tops of
buildings in the business section of
the city.
; It was said by some that this is the
first year for four or five that the
flight has been routed through Great
Falls. Formerly, the city was on all
the geese maps, the route leading from
here to Cascade, from where the long
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
Cubs Share Spells
on City Series Gate

Chicago, Oct. 16.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Players on the Chicago
White Sox club, which lost the city
championship to the Cubs yesterday,
received almost as much money per
man and their share of the players
pool as the new title holders, it was
revealed today, when Leslie O'Connor.
assistant TO Baseball Commissioner
Lands, told of the division of the pool.
Mr.. O'Connor said that the Cubs,
whose share was S14, 706.S5, decided to
split the amount into % full shares,
so that the mascot, the ground keeper
and several others would share in the
amount. several shares being divided.
The losers share of the pool mount
ing to S9,S04.5O. was divided into u
full shares. 20 players getting a share
each, while one share was split four
ways.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
METHOD|STS HOLD
UTAH AGGIES DOWN
To SCORE Of 60
Allen of Wesleyans Looks Good
at Tackle; Duel Between
Punters.

Helena, Oct. 16-(By The Associa-
ted Press.)-On Wesleyan field Mon
day the Utah Aggies defeated the
Wesleyan Painters, 6 to 0. The entire
game was a punting duel between Bow
ers of Wesleyan and Gardner OF Utah:
From start to finish, it was a football
classic between the two well balanced,
smoothly working machines.
Knowles of Utah, and Bob Morris
of Wesleyan starred throughout the
game by their consistent line smashing.
"Poky" Allen played a stellar game
at tackle by continually smashing
through the opposing lines and break
ing up plays. The Bumgartner broth
ers, in end positions, constantly wor-
ried their opponents by breaking up
the interference. Mitchelrs speed
hampered Utah's end runs.
The only touchdown came in the
second quarter, when Utah then opened
up a series of shifts that carried the
ball into Wesleyan territory. Wes-
leyan put up a strong defense and held
Utah for downs. Bowers punted into
safe territory. The Aggies made "a
second attempt. succeeding in pushing
the ball over for the only touchdown
of the game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
BELT
ELEVEN SHADES
ST. MARYS; sc
Catholic High Loses First Con-
test of 5 Game
Schedule

Showing a big Improvement over
early season form, the Belt high team
beat St. Mary's Catholic high of this
city s to 6 Saturday afternoon ON the
Belt gridiron. This was the first
game of the season for the Catholic
team and the second for Belt, the val
ley aggregation having lost to Great
Falls high a fortnight before.
After receiving st. Mary's initial
kickoff on the 10 yard line, the Belt
backs worked the ball the entire length
of the field only to lose it on downs
when the Catholics held in true stone
wall fashion. Redding of st. Mary's
attempted to punt out from behind his
goal on the first down but the kick
was blocked, Redding falling on the
ball. which scored a safety for Belt.
The st. Mary touchdown came in
the initial quarter. Walsh. the Catho-
lie captain and right halfback. getting
loose for Il 40 yard tear around the left
end. He was hauled down just in
front of the final chalk line and took
the ball over on a short left end skirt
on the next play for the score. The
attempt to dropkick for the extra
point failed, the ball hitting the cross
bar.
Belts winning touchdown came in
the second quarter as the result of
straight rushing tactics which took
the ball down to where a final line
plunge counted. There was no scoring
in the second half, the st. Mary team
playing a particularly brilliant defen-
sive game in the third quarter. st.
Mary's was penalized for heavy yard
age by Referee Bill Fluhr.
The Catholic team, which is in its
first year of organized football, plays
Geraldine at Geraldine next Saturday.
Choteau or Stanford will be the oppon-
ent on October %. st. Peters of
Anaconda will be played or November
/ and Big Sandy on Armistice day. All
of the games will be played away from
the home field. Coach Jimmy Kelly
made the Belt trip with his team.
Kelly is a former. halfbqck on Notro
Dame.
II is expected that the st. Mary's
team will make periodical trips to the
Central high school field for the pur-
pose of scrimmaging with Coach
CrOuch's Blue and White eleven. Such
an arrangement would benefit both
teams and show up weaknesses with.
out having to wait for games to show
them which might be lost. Both
coaches have expressed themselves as
favoring such an arrangement. st
Mary's has just been outfitted witt
new suits, the equipment reaching the
school last Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
NEW YORK A. c. WILL
HAVE NEW GOLF COURSE

New York, Oct. 16.-The Winged
Foot Golf club, which is confined ex-
clusively to members of the New York
Athletic club, promises to have one OF
the greatest golf organizations in any
part of the country. -Four hundred
members of the parent body have al.
ready Joined the links aggregation, and
the 36-hole course under construction
near Mamaroneck, N. Y, will be ready
for play next June.
With the prestige of the n. Y. A. G
in ether lines of amateur athletics, ths
golfers are getting off to a running
start.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
Coaches Wall
About Teams Is Heard
Throughout the Land

New York. Oct. 16.-None of the
football coaches were satisfied with
the work of their elevens in the early
games. They seldom are. At Cornell
all that Dobie wants is a center, a
couple of guards, and one or W good
ends. Tad Jones at New Haven seems
to be in need of a more versatile at
tack.
Yale evidently isn't deceiving enough
to suit Eli followers. Coach Fischer
at Cambridge doesn't try to hide the
fact that he is displeased over Har-
wards showing against Middlebury.
You may search far and wide and never
find a football coach who is satisfied
with his charges at this stage of the
season.
The wall of the coach is heard
through the land. Some Of the col
Ieges will be lucky if they are able TO
get their elevens into the important
games of the season, say some of the
coaches.
AS a matter of fact. all the leading
teams will probably be stronger than
they have been for several seasons
asst.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
K. of G. and Dairy
Products Teams Win
First Bowling Matches

In the first matches to be played in
the handicap bowling league this sea-
son. the Dairy Products team defeated
the Motor Inns. 1904 to 2106. and the
Knights of Columbus rolled up a total
of 9O3S to 1860 over the Continental
Oilers. The matches were played Mon
day night ON the Enterprise alleys. To
night the Woodmen bowl the Eagles
and the Enterprise meets the Murphy
Maclay team.
fHl,n rnnrna.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
Serious Bladder Trouble

"Could not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense pain"
writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Mon
tana. The doctors said / had in
flammation of the bladder and an OPP
Grafton was necessary. Tried Foley
Kidney Pills and improved at once.
Tell all my friends about Foley Kidney
Pills as it will save many from suf-
fering and perhaps, as in my case, a
dangerous operation Bladder and
kidney trouble demand prompt treat
ment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
BILLIARD TITLE TOURNEY
FOR NEW YORK IN NOVEMBER

New York. Oct, 16.-The interna-
tional 1872 balkline tournament will be
held at the Hotel Pennsylvania in this
city next month. Willie Hoppe, the
former champion billiard player, is the
first to enter the tournament. Hoppe
is dissatisfied because the play is linn
tied to six players, three Americans and
three foreigners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
HARGROVE'S
The Store That Shows the
Newest Things First
WOLF POINT BEATS SIDNEY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point, Oct. 16.-The first foot
ball game of the season Saturday be-
tween the Sidney and Wolf Point high
school football teams resulted II to g
in favor of Wolf Point. The game was
remarkably close and exciting and the
scores were all made in the last half.
The play was clean and there were no
injuries. A dance was given at he
gym tonight in honor of the visiting
team.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17

columns would follow the river for a
pace and then veer off to head south
west. Lean and barren years of late
meant no adequate feed, so that the
fl0cks were led down through Mime
sofa to their southern retreat until
this year. Perhaps this is a sign that
good years are now in order. And
perhaps it has been so long since the
last trip through here that none of the
old heads could remember the trail.
Mebbe geese don't live that long.
Which brings up the question, How
long hoes a goose live?" and only a
goose would try to answer that.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
The lineup;
ITAH
WESLEYAN.

Wesleyan USED no SUBSTITUTES.
Utah substituted Williams for Gard
ner in the third quarter.
Officials-Kelley of University of
Montana, referee; Warner of Utah,
umpire; Schroeder of Denver, head
linesman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
IOWA CREETS
WINNING TEAM
With HURRAHS
Big Ten Opponents Will Be
Hot on Trail of Bull Dog
ConquerOrs.

Iowa CITY. Oct. 16.-tBy Associated
press.5-Iowa's victorious football
team was given a reception upon its
arrival here at 4:30 today from New
Haven. where it defeated Yale, d 10 D,
that outclassed the demonstration which
greeted the armistice announcement
four years ago.
The medical school, considered the
most conservative of all the colleges
on the university campus, led the way
in the demonstration which threatened
to demoralize classes at the school
throughout the day. The playing bands
and the blowing of whistles started at
4 a. M. and continued for five hours.
! combined with the yels n cries Oh
Iowa's victory.
A crowd estimated at 1000, including
approximately 5000 students, was at
| the station to welcome the homecom-
ing heroes, but was disappointed. Be-
fore the crowd of enthusiastic 1owans
knew what had happened, Coach How
ard Fl. Jones had his team loaded into
a truck and spirited away to their
| rooms. Only a few even saw the play
ers.
The heroes are scheduled to make
| their first formal appearance shortly
| after noon when they are to be the
guests of the Iowa City commercial
| club. Following this reception. the
| team will be taken TO Iowa field for
practice for the Illinois game. 1owa's
| first "Big Ten foe. The fact that the
students saw little or nothing of the
team which defeated the mighty Yale
| suuad did no deter the continuance OF
the celebration.
Iowa's newly enacted jay-walking or
dinances were di%sregarded. Snake
dances over the business district
streets was the rule of the bowling
students. Emma Harvart. mayor. and
John 7. Lorak, chief of police. smiled
rs their pet law was repeatedly vio
lated.
Chicago. Oct. 16.-Back from their
6 to 0 triumph over Yale, IOwas con
uuering heroes are at once the pride
of big Ten the idols of the middle
west and the principal foe of five foot
ball teams of the western conference
in the championship race which reaches
high speed next Saturday.
Defeat of the team which humbied
Yale is tie foremost objective OF Iowa
five conference opponents-llllnoIs
| PprGuP. MIDneSOld- Univ ot"NS "Ho
Northwestern. In the big Ten
schedule arrangement this fall, three OF
the teams regarded as among the most
formidable c~ontenders for the confer
ence championship do not meet the
Hawkeyes. They are Chicago. Wiscon'
sin and Michigan.
Indiana also is off the Iowa SEIZED
ule. but the Hoosiers are hardly con
sjdered dangerous enough to threater
seriously the championship aspirations
of others of the "Big Ten
The fact that Iowa does not NEE
three of the strongest teams in thu
conference gives a wider range t.
championship possibilities: Another Ell
ement is the absence OF z chicago
Michigan game this year. All thes'
factors apparently give more teams A,
better chance for big Ten football
honors won by Iowa last fall.
The Hawkeyes met Illinois, losers {.
Butler last Saturday. by a 10 to
score, in the annual Illini home com
ing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
NOThsNG!

Teacher Ito scholar)-What are you
laughing at? Not me?
Scholar-No, sir.
Teacher-Then what else is there in
the room to laugh at?-Junior c. f.
World.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
Mikehasit
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 6 p. M, Oct. IS,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17

Now we learn that the western coast
Of Baffin Land has been incorrectly
mapped heretofore. Whom can we
trust?-Minneapolis Journal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
SPORT SHORTS

Paris. Oct. 16.-Lack of four ounces
in the weight carried by Dauphin in the
Municipal council stakes at Long
champs Saturday cost the horses own
err, Captain jefferson ID. Cohn, 23S.-
$50 francs in stake and a little more
than 200, 900 francs in bets, Dauphin
being disqualified. Jockey Sharpe
weighed out correctly, but Dauphin's
girth snapped and was replaced. The
substitute girth was found to weigh
12G grams less than the original. pau
phin, who was quoted at odds OF IL
to /. in the mutuels, led from start to
finish, winning in q canter.
Chicago, Oct. 16.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Only 10 minor league
players were requisitioned at the an
nual major league drafting meeting
held here yesterday, the National
league taking the larger share of the
Youngsters. Only two American league
clubs, New York and Washington, sub
mitted names. those two clubs for five
players. Washington taking three. The
Pittsburgh Nationals drafted Shepherd.
Aberdeen. S. D., and jain, Sioux Fails,
9. ID.
Philadelphia. Oct. 16.-An interstate
PROFESSIONAL Il"Tee-cuSHiOH Diiioiu
league with IA players representing
IL cities will get under way on Octo-
Der %, according TO a letter from John
Scanlon of Milwaukee, secretary OF the
league, made public here today. The
schedule calls for 104 games for each
contestant, half of them being in his
home city.
Burlington. Oct. 16.2Twenty-one
horses started today in the annual army
endurance ride. The American mount
ed service cup. the Arabian horse club
medal and cash prizes totaling Sl,IOo
will be awarded TO the best perform
ers. The course is 300 miles.
Buenos Aires, Oct. ia grand
premio n~acional, known as the ArgHn-
tine derby, was won yesterday by the
three-year-old favorite, Rice. The race
was worth $4,000 pesos. The distance
was $500 metres, which Rice covered
in two minutes and ~ seconds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17

Mason

Walt Mason could surely compose,
He was master of versified prose;
But I'm willing to bet
This fact remains yet
We're the master of quality clothes.
Winter Coats and Sweaters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17

"Ruse of Patron Balks Holdup in
HOTEL reads n New York headline.
Guest must have sneaked out without
paving his bill.-Grand Rapids Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17

MONTANA FORECAST
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, rising
temperature Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest

An area of barometric high pressure
covers the whole northwestern and
central section with it's crest in Neb-
raska. Colorado and Montana. Tempe
natures in this area are considerably
lower than they were Sunday. Eastern
temperatures are higher. Rain occur
red in the Mississippi valley and near
the Washington coast. Skies were clear
nearly everywhere and only light winds
prevailed except in the east where mod
erately strong winds blew.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-17
Ffve reasons

You are possibly content. But remember wa
tried 100 times to improve on all other
creams. Give us a trial-see if we've ex-
celled. Cut out the coupon now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08

ing room to the strains OF. Lohen-
green's wedding march played by Miss
Kate Bobe. f.
The bride was becomingly gowned
In a frook of beaded satin. and veil Of
white tulle, with accessoctes to match
and carried a bridal bouquet of white
asters. Her attendant Miss Bombay
wore a white gown OF beaded georgette
her bouquet being light pink asters.
The little flower. girl was dressed in a
light pink organdie, and carried a tiny
basket OF pink coral flowers. while the
ring bearer little Irwin Anderson, Jr..
wore a pretty satin suit. and bore the
ring on a small pillow of satin.
The bride has made this her home
since early childhood, and has wide
circle OF friends who wish her much
happiness in her married life. The
groom whose home is in San Antonio.
Texas is stationed at the Navy Yard.
being a machinist In the navy. Since
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
DELIGHTFUL PARTY At
sEA5REEzE cHApERoNEo
BY Mr.. AND MRs. TRACY

Another party held over ths week.
end and Labor Day, afforded Il pleas
AIT outing number of holiday
pleasure seekers was tho delightful
house party at aeahrasse lasting from
Saturday until Tuesday, and ohape-
rensd hy Afr, and Mira Frank d.
Tracy,
Tive prevRte boats ene hsienginE
To Mfr, E n. Mallory, and the ether
Mr., and Mrs. Traay's boat, the frn1a
l.. carried the guests up the sound
to 9eabrssEa end members OF the
party spent most delightful time.
enjoying ali kinds Of outdoor sports,
Those who spent the week end
weve; Misses Carrie RfeFeao, Emily
RiisA snd Jean Lament clara Bsil.
T,aeiiia LyaasR, Nr. and Mss. RugaHe
FagloS, AIRS, GeFaid 0aiaa, and NssseR
Iima;s Ciepsass, w, w. White, Jessie
EdwaSis, r, II. MaiiaFy and Charles
e. Roosevelt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08

woods was Langdon Mccormick. He
wrote 1.-The Storm" play which took
New York by storm" with its vivid
beauty and gripping strength.
The epic of the forests was filmed
as Universal-JeweI special starring
House Peters and directed by the pro-
Queer of The Old Nest" Reginald
Barker. 1t comes to the Isis Theatre
on Monday and Tuesday.
Simplicity is the keynote OF the for
est itself, and simplicity Is the pre-
dominating feature of the drama.
There are only three principal figures
in q unique triangular situation.
Valli. Josef Swickard, Frank tanning
and Gordon, MCGEE handled minor
roles.
The photography by Percy HiIburn
Ia said to be an element of beauty.
The action was photographed among
the mountains of California, and the
snowstorm scenes at Bear Lake were
made under realistic conditions that
almost cost the lives of players.