davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-21

Dupa 0 jumatate de ora, sosira
trci femei intre care 81 Afrodita
mea, iubita mea pentru care chcl-
tuisem Is mil de lei 81 era sa MA
Impulse de cateva ori. Ia Tccuciu,
ca nu puteam S % mai vad.
81 iat'o, acum in chainbre separ-
rec, la Capsa, ca orice cocota in
cxercitiul functiunei!
Dc-odata, ca un val mi 50 lua
dupa ochi. 81 ma uitaiu Ia tata.
Tata 0 81 luase pc gcnuncih. Fe-
rneea in prinnele momcnte nici nu
Mnlurise prezenta mca in camera.
Oar cand ma zari, s&ri ca o pi-
'sicuta 81 vru Al lmi sarutc.
Ce faci Bonhonelf 4 Ce multi 8
de cand nu team mai yazut Ingra
tule, 8 stersesf cine stie eu 81 damn !!
Tuastii Pc ii e,ii genunchi sa-
|risesi9 D flltreb Ell
Da, peal unui colonel.
Colonelul acesta tata-naeul
So spH mon ebert Atnici,
|hai y facenl ehef cn stsandoil i
II; .1,,it dar v;,,de0af. f6cIirsi,a
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-21


Hopu hopa, sorioa,d,
FIc-ai manlii a,oriSOard,
Fire-ai fl, MAJ sdbovi,
ca maicn i-ar trebui,
De spdlat, dc natural.
De maj dat 81 dupd cap.
Merge nora la jdntdnd
Gu cdn,aso soacrW N mana,
Numd-odat'0 m0dic u, bdltd
MOTTO soacrd cd-i spGaatd,
$40 isbestc dc-o rdchitd,
Nati-o soacrd cd-i gilitd!
Camndtele, druyui meu,
Nu-ti cu sorumea sdu
Ca too bate Duna,lesdu,
Dc-a CREST 81 ca odatd
O sdrutd 81 o iartd,
Cd-i minte copildreascd
Nw poa!e 81 nu gresascd!.
Frunsd rerdc UiOrelc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-21
A Y | Z

Subscrisul ayizez pc toti cei
interesati Cd adrcsa mca noua
este F. 0. Box 124. Highland
Park. Mich.
Atrag atentiupea cclor &c Sc
stu ca au afaceri de rezolvat Gu
mine pentru 81 le rezolva, caci
III caz contrariu voiu lua masuri
cuvcnite. Aceasta este ultima mca
rugare.
Bucu--: Neago7.
(l4l e. AZ e. dSA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-21
DORESC

Casatorie cu fence in etate
de 25-35 ami. Eu sunt vaduv,
copii nu am, posed lueru bun, am
81 avere frumusica, 81 asi dori a
ma angajca in vieata conjugala
Gu fence onesta 81 buna gospo.
dina, Sc prefera daca are 81 un
coph.
Doritoarcle sa correspondence Gu
fotografia alaturata la adresa
ILIE PRECUP
Box No. 4. Burku.
Reedsville, w. Va
(246-4S).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-21
DELA JOG

CM nu-i plac jocurle,
Batd-l sdrbdt0ralc,
ca pc mine asu M 'or bate
ca eu Joe 81 ii 81 ',oaptc
Si-oi juca pima la mOdrte.
Astdai G ldsat de sec,
Ma due andicd So md ''lnec
Unde-o fl idsw maj lat
Can, rdnaas neinsurGt!
Mdndrutd Gu ochi vcrs
Toatd noaptea te Uistz,
Nd tresesc, a.n te gdsesc,
Gu perina md sfddesc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-21
CAUTAM

Oalneni sd lucreze in Masslon
pentru Compania Central Steel
Company. Lucrul deschis in toate
departamentelc. Clippers, grin
ders, Ajutoriu, lebari 81 lucratori
Ia maSini.
-Conditii bune pentru lucru'
Company camps.
Plata buna. Lucru statornic.
{243-4S).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-21
DE VINZARE

Local de beuturi recoritoarc, ST.
tuat in centrul romanilor 81 ungu-
rilor; pretul convenabil.
2781 East 10Th Street
Cleveland, o.
(4S-9-5O)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-21
DACA VREI

50 nu to ingroape Gu Talerul
inscrie-te intro Societate din
Uniunea s. 3. A.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-21
Orr 800; Anna Peco $1,O0; I'm
Roman $100; Dumitru LupuStian
$1OO; Lazar Tuprilia $1.00;
nitrate in total suma $751; .45
Spese 432.61

Vent curat suma dc $318.84
loan Morar, preyedinte.
Nick T. jackson, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-21
NSTHNTARF


Stunt rugati toti a6onant
oostri q observa urmxtoxreL
.eguli la trimiteres psrtr
chimbare de adresx
|. Sd e. scrie adresa vecs'
'nde ia mers ziaru] 81 adres
nde s'a mntat.
2 La fiecare peranan6 Is
alxture mxrci Dc Sc 81 =.
ante sx nj se dea nunalA atr,
lei q 81 orasului corest.
Cine nu observx aceate re
,uli fn sadar asteaptA ex / ~
~himbe adresa d nu - poat.
AAMinistra1iA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-21
MICA
..QBLlCIIATEMl
= lk.SxRkK5s @
ApARE In FIECARE z.

Pretul pentru publicatu CO: "Cau&"
de vtnxare." *Anunt Do c4sktorie."
ETC.. costa pentru fiecAre cuvint Dol
CENT? Dc DublicatiA Sub 50 Dc centi
M % publicx nilAic.
Pentru DAri do seanl InvitAI1 g
botex. cununii sau dansuri. Z cent? u
MIA, sAu $500. / coloanA do ziAr.
Publicatiile % fie insotite de suna
necesar&. Credit nu are dectt societA-
tile din Uniunea g. r 4
Nanuscriptele eau fotogra1u ~ -
tnapoiaxA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
BLUE AND WHITE USE LINE BUCKS
UNTIL LAST PERIOD: MILES CITY
TEAM SHOW SAVAGE DEFENSE
to Tie Score Fails by Few Feet as Kick
Goes Wild; Charters Only Veteran to Go Out
of Contest, Comes Back in Last Quarter; Both
Evenly Matched on Yardage and First Downs.

in the melee, and he was carried off the
field. Murphy taking the backfield.
Charters went in again just before
! the end of the game in a last futile
attempt to open with everything, but
it was too late then. Not that Muir
ply pulled any fatal errors in judg-
ment, for he drove the backs with a
vim, which was good to watch, and his
tackle of Sweet certainly averted a
touchdown in the third period, but
Charters is better at carrying the ball
and his generalship might have pulled
the game out of the fire had he been
in all the time.
Sweet Stars
Sohl had an off day in his kicking,
and had to give punting honors for
the aggregation to Sweet. The Miles
City forward line was making vicious
attempts to break through at every
boots off in a hurry in comparison
to his procedure against other oppos-
ing e~levens this season.
Miles City attempted a maneuver
! which reminded one of the old Carlisle
bag of tricks. As substitution was
made in the Custer line, incoming sub
reporting " lIo5 ic, tHe Hldh itihofSa
moved as quickly as possible off the
opposite side Of the field. This was
to make it appear that a Miles City
end, who started shuffling toward the
sidelines, helmet in hand, was the man
relieved. He Ioitered along, kicking
the dust and apparently must dis
gruntled at having to leave. The crowd
| started to hurry him and he walked
unconcernedly on, throwing his head
gear to the ground with a gesture OF
disgust. Just inside the %sidelines, he
wheeled and streaked down the field,
the signal having been given for a for
ward pass. 1t was a neat trick, but
the pass grounded.
Speaking of passes, Miles City COM
pleted a total of 5 out of 13, but the
five netted a total yardage of 81. The
remainder either grounded or were
knocked out of the air by the Blue and
White secondary defense.
Plunging Attack
The yardage figures show that all
the Great Falls advance was made on
a ~plunging attack. A total of 800
| yards was the damage, and this figured
against 100 for Miles City. Great Falls
made an even dozen Of first downs
against one less for the Custer outfit.
Trophies to the winning team, a
silver football, actual size, and fobs
for the individual players of both teams
were presented at q banquet Saturday
night, given by the Butte Chamber of
Commerce. A dance for the elevens
followed, this given by the School Of
Mines.
The summary: Scrimmage yardage
Melted Miles City, 231; Great Falls.
221. In the first half gains were 1913
to 12S in favor of Great Falls. In the
second half, 10s to 93 in favor of
Miles City. Miles City made first
downs II times; areat Falls Il. Miles
City averaged 40 yards per kick on
nine punts from scrimmage; Gseat
Falls, 30.4 on eight. Miles City re-
turned punts for a total of % yards;
Great Falls for 30. Miles City nego-
tiated five passes for a gain of %
yards and failed on eight attempts;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
ANNUAL COAST
CLASSIC GETS
OFFICIAL BAN
Strong Opposition Shown
Against Post-Season
Games.

Seattle, Dee. 9.-The Pacific coast
intercollegiate conference, in its an
nual meeting here Saturday night
withdrew its sanction from the annua.
New Years day football game at Pas
adena, accepted withdrawal of the
resignation of Stanford university
from membership, amended the trans
fer rule so that the tramp athlete will
been penalized one seasons play, de-
creed that the football season must
end the second Saturday after Thanks
giving. and decided to limit as far as
possible complimentary tickets to
games.
Opposition to post-season games
was expressed in the following reso-
luton:
If a conference team shall play a
post-season game, it shall do 80 only
AZ rare intervals. shall not play any
game promoted or managed by any
association or organization other than
the conference, or a member of the
conference and Shall1plav subject to
conference rules of eligibility"
1t was by this resolution that su-
pervision over the New Year game in
the Rose bowl at Pasadena, after that
to be played next month, is withdrawn.
1t was said that declination by the
University of Oregon to play the Uni
versity of West Virginia at San Diego
on Christmas day was due to the stand
Of the conference as expressed in the
resolution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
PACIFIC COAST
COACHES ADOPT
! 1928 SCHEDULE
University of Idaho to Meet
Washington State October
10.

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 9.-Eig1t Pa
cific Coast college graduate managers
and as many football coaches, here for
the annual meeting of the Pacific coast
and Northwest conferences, adopted its
1928 football schedule Saturday. The
season opens October 10 with a game
between the University of Idaho and
Washington State college at Pullman.
The Idaho schedule follows:
University Of Idaho: October 10.
Washington State college at Pullman.
October 81. University of Oregon,
site TO be selected.
November 10. Oregon Agricultural
college, site to be selected.
November II. Stanford university at
Pala Alto. California.
November "a, University of South
ern California at Los Angeles. {Ten-
t~ative.)
The Northwest conference schedule
will be announced later.
The reported demand of Stanford
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Waller High Quints
Win Two Straight
From Cut Bank High

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank, Dec. 9.-The basketball
season was opened here Thursday
night when the Waller boys and girls
teams invaded the local floor and took
both games. The Waller boys won %
to 90 and the girls IS to Is.
Although the Waller players are con-
siderably heavier than the Cut Bank
boys. the local team put up a game ex-
hibition. Hershey for Cut Bank and
Lowe for Waller were especially eff
fective in making baskets.
The girls game was especially in
teresting. the playing of Hazel Stroll
for Cut Bank being exceptional for a
girl.
One of the largest crowds that ever
turned out TO witness a basket ball
game here was present, The Waller
teams were entertained after the game
and over night by the high school
students.
This l~inauDSt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
STAR QUINTET
PLANS TO PLAY
ACCIE SQUAD
Men From Famous Teams to
Open State College
Schedule.
Special to The Tribune.

/ Cnet1di 10 IHe FiDuIp.
Bozeman. Dec. 9.-An all star
alumni game is being planned to open
the basketball season at Montana
State college this year. The star bas-
ketball players of previous years are
going to be brought back for this game,
The exact date for the game has not
before the Christmas holidays.
The men who have been mentioned
as the stars to be in the game are:
Tom Ross, who has been ranching near
Chinook; Ralph Burgess. of Helena;
Walter ~Jorgenson. who has been run
ming a ranch near Helena; Homer
Taylor, coach at Pendleton, Ore; Joe
Bush, coach at Livingston: Ray Pitts
of Manhattan; James Amin, editor at
Columbus and Arthur Jorgenson, who
graduated last year.
Every one of these men has been a
member of a Montana State team which
has gone u~ndefeated through a season,
except in the national tournament. All
except the last two, were members of
the team which, in 1916, won third
place in the national tournament in
Chicago. Two members of that team.
who played regularly, will not be able
to play on the ~all-star team because
they are too far away to make the
trip to Bozeman, Frank Harris being
in Portland, Oregon, and Hubert Rice.
captain of that famous team being i IN
California.
Practice has been started at the col
lege and the squad is getting in shape
TO try its mettle on the veterans of
former years. There are about 80 men
IL for positions on the varsity squad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Oregon ~" Spurr1s
West Virginia i'm
Christmas Game

Seattle. Dec. 9.-The University of
Oregon football team will not accept
an invitation to meet the University of
West Virginia eleven at San Diego,
Christmas day. it was announced here
Saturday by II. c. Howe, representa-
tive of the University of Oregon at
the annual meeting of the Pacific coast
conference.
After a decision of the conference
discouraging the scheduling of the
game, Mr.. Howe said Oregon athletic
authorities had decided it would not
be advisable to play a post-season game
this year. and had declined the West
Virginia offer with thanks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

from the Great Falls 3O-yard mark
nearly 40 yards. Here Sohl tried a
placement from the 32-yard line but
the ball went a few feet to the right
of the goal.
Early in the final quarter Great
Falls threatened to score twice, but
both times forward passes were inter
cepted, Richardson grabbing n and
Sweet hauling the other out of the
air. Sweet then kicked the ball over
the Great Falls goal line and the Blue
and White never got on the desirable
side of midfield again.
Possibly the Great Falls attack was
somewhat disrupted by the injury to
Charters. The Blue and White field
general attempted to tackle Cranston
in the second quarter when this speedy
end had gathered in a heave from
Sweet and was on his way for a &c
yard gain. Charters knee got a crash
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Mikehasit

university representatives that the~ Car
dinals be scheduled for only three con-
ference games. so spaced that there
would be a Saturday of rest preceding
each game. was said to have been re-
sponsible for the failure of the dele
gates to arrange a schedule Friday.
Compromise offers were made Satur-
day. it was said.
Other matters to be acted upon Sat
urday included sanctioning of post sea
son games, the proposed Abandonment
of the annua east VS.. west game a.
Pasadena under Pacific Coast confer
ence auspices and acceptances or re-
lection of the resignation from the con-
ference of Stanford university. pre-
scented just prior to the commence
ment Of the 1922 football season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Continued from Page one.),

Continued from age One.),
feature of the game, and this powerful
fullback is without exception the pre-
mier man for the position in high
school football in the state. A con
siderable wind aided him in the first
and final quarters. In these periods
his long, high spirals sailed clear over
the Great Fall goal whenever he was
kicking from within 80 yards of the
goal. with the wind against him his
punts were long, low boots which made
good yardage or were delightfully."-
pointed to go out Of bouds close to the
goal line. In addition to his puntlng,
Sweet was the most consistent ground
gamer on plunges and turned in the
bulk of the yardage Melted for Miles
City in it's driving attack.
Hober was, however, the outstand-
ing plunger of the afternoon. He was
used enough to tire three men, and
rarely failed to hit the center of the
Miles City line for substantial yardage.
1t was against this point that the
Great Falls attack was gained and
McAuliffe sent in substitute material
in the endeavor to plug the hole. =
Opens Fast
AS stated, Great Falls was at its
best in the initial period. Practically
without exception the play was in
Great Falls territory in the second
quarter. Most of the play here was a
punting duel with Miles City failing
to penetrate plunging. Sweet essayed
a dropkick from his 35-yard line in
this quarter. He called for a place
ment, then changed his mind and re-
sorted to the other method, but the
ball went high. the wind taking it off
to the left. Great Falls had another
opportunity to score in the third
quarter when q thrust carried the ball
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Big Timber Squad
Trim Bozeman Five

Special to The Tribune.
Big Timber, Dec. 9.-In the open
ing basket ball game of the season
here Thursday night the Big Timber
Independents swamped the Rozeman
Y. NJ. G. A. quintet by the score of
63 to o. The locals played Il slashing,
| whirlwind game from the start and at
no time did the visitors have Il chance,
| scoring only three points in the first
half Of the contest.
The lineups We're as follows:
Big Timber-Nepstad and Garrison.
guards; Lyons, center; and Parker
and Egeland, forwards.
Bozeman-Osnes and T 'ath, guards;
Quimby. center, and Hoffman, Stacey
and Moore, forwards.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Great Falls gained no yardage on aerial
tries. missing all.
Miles City was penalized 40 yards;
Great Falls 10. Three plays stopped
behind the Miles City line caused a loss
Of y yards; five similar losses for
Great Falls cost them 1879 yards.
Miles City fumbled five times, recover
ing three; Great Falls fumbIed three
times, recovering two. On two kick
offs, Miles City averaged 40 yards per
boot; Great Falls kicked off two times
for an average of 4S.5 yards. Two
kickoff returns gained Al yards for
Miles City; Great Falls returned one
kick for a total of n yard, the other
going over the goal line.
The score: Miles City G., Great
Falls 5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
St. Paul Battler
to Fight Gordon at
Falls Show Dec. 19

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Dec. 9.-According to an
nouncement Saturday by Matchmaker
Macdonald of the Great Falls post of
the American Legion, who is in Butte,
Dandy Dillon, st. Paul boxer, is match
ed t mix with Sammy Gordon of
Butte, on a card in Great Falls. De
cember 10. Dillon being in the Gibbons
Collins stable in the Twin Cities and
Gordon is located for the present in
the mining city. although he has fought
in various parts of the country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
"PEP" MEETING

Students of the Great Falls high
school will turn out in a body this
afternoon to welcome the Blue and
White squad on Its arrival on the
Great Northern train due at 2:35
p. m.
Arrangements have been made to
stage a real "pep" meeting with al!
the amusements characteristic OF
grldiron celebrations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
KiLBANE SIGNS TO MEET
EUROPEAN FEATHERWElGHT

New York, Dec, 9-Johnny XII
bane, worlds featherweight champion,
has signed to meet Eugene Criqui,
holder of the European featherweight
title, here some time next May. Tom
0'Rourke, matchmaker of the Repub-
lie A. C. announced Saturday. Criaui,
it is understood, also has agreed to the
bout.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Weather Conditions - Pacific slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
The disturbance reported from the
north Pacific coast Friday evening has
now extended east until it includes the
northern Rockies area and south as far
as the border. High pressures are re-
rain has fallen over most of the North
west and Pacific coast. Temperatures
are considerably higher in the northern
Rockies, while elsewhere they have re-
manned about the same.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Six Seeks Fight
With French Idol
to Square Reputation

Paris. Dee. 9.-Battling Sikh has &C.
cepted the challenge for a return match
with Georges Carpenter, conditional
upon his reinstatement by the French
boxing federation. He says he is will
ms to fight "for glory only thus waiv-
ing all the money demands for which
he hitherto held put
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
A. G. NJ. Trims "Y"
Kick Ball Team 40-6

Members Of the A. G. NJ. Laboratory
kick ball team defeated the "" Dirty
r. 40 to 6 in a SIX inning game on
Saturday evening. Lehman starred for
the 4. c. NJ. outfit with a total OF
8 points.
The score follows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
FOOTBALL
His Present

If you don't know what TO give him
Put your troubles up to me.
Let me offer some suggestions
When it comes to trim the tree,
l have many useful presents
That viii suit the old Or young,
That will fit in for his Christmas
Like a carol sweetly sung.
Don't just buy him some foolish
trinket
For which he won't really care.
Buy him something that is useful
Something he'll delight to wear,
| have cut down all my prices
In the real old Christmas way
SO that you may give your present
To him on this Christmas day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Colorado Springs, Dec, 9.-Fort
Collins high school Saturday after
noon won the state high school football
championship by defeating Colorado
Springs, 16 to Z.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
AT t

Substitutions: Great FaIls-Mur-
ply for Charters; Charters for
Murphy; Shaw for F. Anderson.
Miles City-Jones for Winters;
Lathrop for II. Bahcock.
OfficiaIs-Referee, Jones {Chi-
cago "Y"); umpire, Lansing BE-
LOTT head Iinesman, Sullivan (Men-
tana); field judge, McGreai (SchooI
of Mines).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Washington, Dec. 9.-Weather out
look for week beginning Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: temperature below normal;
local snowy at beginning of the week
and again near close.
Northern Rocky mountain and
plateau regions: temperature below
normal, considerable cloudiness, SHOWS
in the mountains.
Southern Rocky mountain and
plateau regions: temperature near or
slightly below normal; generally fair.
Pacific coast states: Normal tempe
nature, considerable cloudiness, oc-
casional ain
Expensive chinaware is tinted blue
hN mems of cold nrecinitatinns
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
WEATHER

Reported for The Trib <ine by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 8 p. M. Dec. 8,
1922, for the preceding "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
PROVED

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Dee. 9.-The divorce
case of Belva Loveland against Ray
mond Loveland was tried Friday and
a decree granted, the plaintiff proving
non-support and desertion. The par
ties were married here in 1905.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Radio is cementing the people in q
ported glued to receivers everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
GIRLS
EnRT COLLINS CHAMPS

Victor ~I1oImqulst retereeu The Doy
game and NJ. NJ. Madison the girls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
MONTANA FORECAST:
NATIONAL FORECAST:

Snow probable Sunday and Monday
warmer in east portion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Montague Defeats
Denton High 10-8
Special to The Tribune.

Montague. Dec. 9.-Playing Il bril-
liant offensive game the local high
school basketball team defeated the
| Denton five here Friday evening 10
to S. The first half ended with the
score tied 4 to 4. In the second half
the local quintent opened up with Il
three-man formation which carried the
ball into the enemy territory almost at
will. Close guarding kept the score
down throughout the closing periods.
The lineuni