davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
VIII Go to Frisco

Mrs. c. A. Cotter will go to San
Francisco in few days II her hns-
bands condition is such as to de-
mand her at his bedside. Mr.. COtter
was taken to the Southern Pacific
hospital yesterday on train 1S by
Mrs. Anna Russell, a local nurse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Can You Pick
q Winner?
Thanksgiving day is oyer
And the football game is done;
The Great Falls boys arc v%ictors,
The game was fairly won.
The best, Of course, come out on top
That's how it is with me;
/ sell the best and charge much less,
That's how / win, you see.
Mikehasit
Over Train
to Win 10 Mile Race

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 30.-A freight
train, backing slowly across Second
Boulevard and blocking the course over
which the annual 10-mile race of the
rish-Ameriean Athletic club was be-
ing held, failed today to halt Schou
Christensen of the Illinois Athletic
club, with three other contestants
Christensen climbed between the ears
and continued the race, Christensen
won in one hour. one minute and 10
seconds. The blocked course cut about
one minute from his running time. and
threw him off his pace for the remain
der of the distance.
The Chicago runners time was eight
minutes slower than that Of the record,
set by r. Earl Johnson in 1921. He
won the event in 1920.
James Dellow, James Marcroft and
Art Allison of the Gladstone A. c.,
Toronto, finished in that order, be-
hind Christensen.
Chuck Mellor, twice winner of the
race, waited with the other contest
ants for the string of freight cars to
pass the crossing and finished eighth.
being unable to cut down the half-mile
lead gained By the four who climbed
through the train.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
BUTTE DOWNED
BY BILLINGS
In 40 GAME
Line Smashing Drives
For Winner Feature
of Contest

Billings. Noy. 30.-tBy The Asso,
ciated Press. displaying real cham
uionship class before an audience APP
proximated at 1000, which crowded
every corner of the local field, Bill
incs high school Thursday played
Butte off it's feet in 8 ~ to 0 game.
which was one OF the finest foot
exhibitions ever witnessed here.
BUTTE nut up a scrappy exhibition
and on two or three occasions stopped
Billings within the shadow of the
goal, but the mining city was aided
bv several heavy penalties which cut
off scores.
Town. Phythian, Davies. Peters,
Williams and Polly of Billings ham
mered Butte's line. circled ends and
forward passed until the visitors were
weary and dizzy from their futile
efforts TO stop the varied attack,
Coach Fred Daylis had his outfit
keyed up TO top pitch and the of
frusiye was hewildcring.
The line smashing ability of Town.
who scored Il touchdown IN the
first quarter and another in the
fourth. will go down as one of the
outstanding feats in Billings high
school gridiron history. Buttc's line
seemed TO fail utterly in its attempts
10 stop him. Time and again he hit
the Miners forwards for long gains,
and Oh several occasions added the
yardagc necessary "a to make first
down. Billings garnered II first
downs during the contest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

Special to The Tribune.
MissouIa. Nov. 30.-The University
of Idaho Eandals robbed the Montana
Grizzlies Of their claws on Dorm
blaser field here Thursday by earning
the heavy end of a 50 to o score. The
snappy Idaho squad completely out
classed the Grizzlies. both in line plung-
ing and forward passes. The aerial
attack of the Eandals had the GriZz-
lies numbering around in circles and
in the last half of the game the Idaho
backs tore through the Montana line
at will.
Silvernale and Schafer of Montana
made the best showing as individuals
in the game. The scrappy Idaho az
gregation lived up 10 the reputation
earned this season throughout the west.
Stiyers at quarter and kinnlsion, q
second string man. showing a'shade
better than their mates.
First Quarter, 7 to O.
Montana kicked 40 yards on the kick
off. Idaho returning 10 yards. A pen
atty on the first play cost Idaho five
yards. A play through center Melted
seven yards and Brown punted for 80
yards. k~erschner of Montana was
downed in his tracks. Tanner Of Mon
tana punted for II yards and Idaho
failed to return. The Nandals here
began their march up the field, max
ing four first downs before the Grizz-
lies obtained the ball on an ineom-
Melted pass on the fourth. Tanner
punted As yards from behind his OWL
goal line and Idaho again failed to re-
turn ON the next play Steyers Of
Idaho passed TO Vesser, who carried
the ball 40 yards fer a touchdown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
OD0WD WINNER
AS ROSENBERG
LOSES ON FOUL
st. Paul Boxer Recognized by
New York Board as
a Result

New York. Nov. 30.-Nike ODowd
of st. Paul won on a foul in the eighth
round of a scheduled 15-round bout
here Thursday with Dave Rosenberg
of New York. Rosenberg was dlsqual-
flied for hitting low after two minutes
and 2s seconds of fighting in the
eighth round. ODowd was leading by
a wide margin when the bout ended.
The judges decision awarding the
bout to ODowd gives him the recog-
milton of the New York State Athletic
commission as worlds middiewelght
champion.
Rosenberg twice had been warned by
Referee Patsy Haley in the eighth
round, when suddenly 0Dowd crum
pied I'D and sank to the floor. Referee
Haley Immediately disqualified Rosen-
berg and the bout was awarded to the
st. Paul boxer by the judges.
Immediately after the bout Deputy
Boxing Commissioner Harry Burchiil
ordered that Rosenberg's share of the
receipts be withheld. pending an inves-
tigation by the athletic commission.
O'Dowd o%utfought and o~utgeneraled
Rosenberg all the way, scoring a
%knockdown in the third round.
When Referee Haley warned the
New Yorker for hitting low oDowd
had a big lead and was still going
strong.
The weights announced were:
O'Dowd $50. Rosenberg loo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Drubs Montana
in Turkey Day Game
at Garden civ, $50

Cline made the kick. The quarter end
ed with the score ! to O..
Throughout the rest of the gam
Montana was forced to punt ont of
danger, making 10 kicks for an average
Of 80 yards. Idaho's forward passing
kept the Grizzlies completely puzzled.
gIdaho in the second quarter had little
difficulty in putting over two more
counters, the half ending with the
score - TO o.
Make Fourth Touchdown.
In the third quarter the Eandals
made another touchdown after a march
up the field, using the aereal attack al
est exclusively. Within the Montana
10-yard line they resorted to line
plunging and on the second attempt
Brown carried the ball over and then
drop kicked.
The fourth quarter was a repetition
of the first three frames. the Grizzlies
appearing rather forlorn and sick from
attempting TO follow the passes Stew
ers sent 10 the Nandal ends. Despite
the few good tackles and the defensive
work of SiIvernale and Schafer. Idaho
put over two more touchdowns and the
game ended with the score 80 to 0 in
favor of Idaho.
The summary:
First downs. Idaho. 20: Montana, :.
Scrimmage. Idaho. BIG; Montana. ST.
Forward passes, Idaho completed 10
ont of 80 tries for a total of 246 yards,
Montana attempted 10. completed q.
Idaho pinted five times for an aver
age of 81 yards. Montana punted Il
times for an average of 81 yards.
Idaho was penalized 80 yards, Mon
taua, @.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
OREGON ties
SUN DODGERS
IN 3-3 GAME
Result Leaves Tie for First
in Northwest Confer
ence Race

Seattle, Nov. 30.-Fighting every
minute, from the first whistle of
the game to the final gun shot at
the end Of play, University of Ore
gon and University of Washington
football eleyens battled to q 3 TO 3
tie before a crowd of more than 30
900 persons in the Washington stad-
ium here today. Twice in the second
half the Huskies threatened touch
downs, but they lacked the final
punch necessary to rush the ball over
the line, and the Oregon men were
able to send the oval out Of the
danger zone.
The result leaves the two elevens
tied for first place in the northwest
conference race.
Oregon scored a few minutes after
play started. Chapman booting the
bali between the goal posts on a
placement from the 20-yard Sine.
The Eugene players rushed their OPP
ponents off their feet in the first
two periods, gaining heavily through
the line and carrying the bail con-
sistentIy into the Washington danger
Gold 2O-yard line, however, the
Huskies steadied each time a score
threatened and Oregon never men
aced the goal except through Chap
mans toe. The fast Oregon quar-
terback tried four times for. goal
from placement.
Taking the offensive from the mo-
mentj the ball was put in play in
the third, the Iuskies swept through
the Lemon yellow line. Once. with
the oval within a yard of the OPP
ponent's goal. they seemed certain
10 score. but the Oregon defense
hraced and the ball went over on
downs. Early in the fourth period
Washington again ntenaced the Ore
gon goal, but a forward pass across
the lire failed and the ball went
out 20 yards. Iiel counted the
Washington three points when he
dropped Il goal from placement be
tween the posts six minutes before
the game closed.
Oregon made first down five times
during the play for II total Of lis
Yards, while Washington gained 1872
yards ard made final downs five
times. The Oregon men completed
four forward passes for a total of
Al wards. while Washington completed
three Cor Il total Of 20. Abel. punt
ing for an average of ~ yards, had
n shade tho best OF Chapman. the
Oregon puntcr. who averaged sc
wards.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
COLGATE So, COLUMBIA 6

New York. Nov 3O.-Displaying a
powerful. b~ewildering running attack,
Colgate's eleven overwhelmed Colum-
bia Thursday. 80 to 6, The Maroons
rushed over Il touchdown in the first
few minutes of play and after a brief
offensive by Columbia In the second
quarter the upstaters turned the con
test into q rout 1t was the final game
of the season for both teams and mark
cd the retirement as coach at Columbia
of Frank J. 1Buckl ONelll. who has
resigned.
TFyon. hard running halfback, and
Morgan. the Maroon field general.
ripped off long gains through the line
and around the ends repeatedly. Tryon
scored five ~touchdowns. n on a spec
~tacular S2-yard run III the third quarter
and another in the last period after
Il dash half the length of the field.
Columbia was no match for Colgate
Al the rushing game, but uncovered a
flashy aerial attack, especially in the
second quarter. when, after q series Of
successful passes. Roderick heaved q
40-yard toss 10 Gehrig. who dashed
five yards more for Il touchdown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
LYNCH WINS FROM DAILY

indianapolis. Nov. 3o.-Joe Lynch
bantamweight champion of the world
won handily from Frankie Ualy OF
New York in a 10-round boxing CON
test here Thursday afternoon. Lynch
outboxed his opponent all the way
having him groggy in the seventh anc
tenth rounds.
Days best round was the fourth
when he caught the champion flush
on the jaw and shook him up. Before
the round ended. however. Lynch was
back in the lead. Days best asset
was his ability TO absorb punishment
Ross Murphy, Chicago lightweight
knocked out Billy Hennessey of Den
yer in the first round of the semi
windup. Bobby Bridges of %Indianapo-
lis. a w~elterweight, knocked ont Angus
tn Kelly of Milwaukee in the fifth
raunl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
HOLD WHITMAN TO TIE

Boise, Idaho. Nov. 30.-Terrific bat
Ting by both elevens resulted in q
10 to 10 score at the end of the Thanks
giving day football classic between the
College of Idaho and Whitman college
at Caldwell Thursday afternoon.
Idaho's open style resulted in Is
points in the early minutes of the ini-
tial quarter. Borleske's Missionaries
came back with a series Of line slnashes
against their lighter opponents and
tied the score ut half time.
Wade Lowell and Miller played stel-
lar parts for the Turkey day hosts,
while Captain Heritage was the out
standing performer for Whitman's ag
gregatione
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

weather Conditions - Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
While the lowest barometers are in
the northern plains the second low
pressures extend over the whole north
west as well while the Atlantic coast
has high barometers. With a few ex-
ceptions all stations of the northwest
reported temperatures as low or lower
than those of Wednesday while middle
western and eastern stations reported
higher thermometers. Rain or snow
fell over most of the northern United
States and the provinces.
Montana Forecast
Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday;
rising temperature in north portion
Friday and in east portion Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Downs Quaker
Team; Cornhuskers Win
Tilt With NOfre Dame
Crowd of $4,000 Sees Philly, Team Defeated;
Colgate Wallops Columbia and
Pitt Beats Penn State

Philadelphia. Nov. 30.-fBy The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Gil Dobie's powerful
eleven from Cornell defeated the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania Thursday, 8
to o, on straight football, and remains
the only big team in the east which
has not been beaten for two years. 1t
is the first game in which Pennsylvania
has failed to score fhis season. The
last game Cornell lost was to Penn syl-
vania, on Thanksgiving day, two years
ago.
A placement goal by Hanson in the
first period and a touchdown by Cas-
sidy in the third made up the total OF
Cornells efforts that counted but give
no indication of the offensive and the
complete superiority of the Red team
The highly touted defensive of Penn
sylyania was hopeless against the
rushes of Captain Kaw, Pfann, Ramsey
and Cassidy, while its offensive was
weak and failed TO uncover anything
new.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
SEASONS FIRST TOUCHDOWN

laramie. Wye, Nov, 30.-Wyomlng
university Thursday crossed an oppon-
cnt's goal for the first time this season
in the seasons final game with Brig
ham Young university, defeating the
Utah eleven. 10 TO o. Brigham Young
was unable to register q single first
down against the Wyoming team. The
game was played on a field several
inches deem in SNOW.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
NEBRASKA ID, koTRE DAME 6

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 30.-Nebraska
university crowned her string OF foot
ball achievements on Nebraska field
here Thursday, by demonstrating a su-
perior quality of football in a sectional
contest with Notre Dame university,
the game ending with the Cornhuskers
on the larger end of a Il to q score
More than 10000 spectators witness
ed the Nebraska squad pfow great
holes through the fine of The South
Bend cam. While the much touted
aerial game of Notre Dame was not
employed to the advantage that was
expected. it served at times to make
ground and the only touchdown scored
by the South Benders. Milers great
run down the side line for "A touch
down after q fair catch of Leyden's for
ward pass in the third period was one
of the outstanding spectacular features
Of the game.
II. Dewitt paralleled the achievement
in the fourth period, except for the
touchdown. when he plunged through
the left side of Notre Danes line for
40 yards, bringing the ball to the op-
ponents' 15-yard line. \ lucky tackle
by S~tuhldreher saved q touchdown.
In the first period Nebraska lost
a touchdown through a costly tumble
by Noble when the ball was within a
few feet of the goal line.
Nebraska's scores were made in the
second period.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
THANKSGIVING
GRID RESULTS
AT MisSouIa. Idaho 80. Montana O.
At Butte, Mt. st. Charles IS. School

of Mines 0.
Wyoming 49,. Brigham Young 0.
Colorado Aggies ~, University of
Denver 6.
Colgate 30. Columbit 6.
Western Reserve II, Case Z.
Penn State o, Pittsburgh II.
Cornell 8, Pennsylvania q.
Washington and Lee II. Johns Hop
kins O.
North Carolina 10, Virginia /.
West Virginia II. Washington and
jefferson q.
Bucknell 10. Dickinson {,
Georgetown 46, George Washing
ton Il.
Nebraska IA. Metre Dame 6.
University Of Detroit II, Vermont
10
Ohio 3, Marietta College o.
Marquette IA. South Dakota D.
Michigan Aggies {. st. Louis Z.
Missouri o, Kansas I.
Centre IL, South Carolina O..
Tennessee II, Kentucky I.
Georgia Tech IA. Auburn q.
Des Moines university 81. Nebraska
Wesleyan O..
Creighton II, South Dakota State
%.
Colorado School of Mines ~, Col
orado college &.
Kansas Aggies As, Texas Christian
university @.
Rice Il. Arizona Z.
University of Utah II, Utah Aggies
@.
st. Marys 8, Santa Clara 4.
Oregon 3, Washington =.
Olympic club l3, Multnomail club 8,
a%
Iinseed oil is best for removing paint
f,nIn tho hands -.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
UTAH ANNEXE
TITLE; DENVER
HOPESCRUSHED
Mormons Top Rocky Mountain
Conference by Defeating
Aggs; Colorado Wins

Salt Lake City, Nov. 30.-The Uni
veFsits of Utah won the Rocky Noun
tain conference football championship
Thursday by Debating the Utah AgrI-
cultural college team, IA to U. Iondt-
tions were unfayorahic TO the game, Il
heavy snow having fallen early thurs
day morning.
Z" The teams were well matched. al
though Utah showed occasional fiaShes
on both defensive and offensive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
KILL DENvER's TITLE HOPES

Denver, Nov. 30.-Piaying old-fash-
Toned football. the Colorado AggleS
crushed Denver universitys aspirations
to the championship OF the Rocky
Mountain football conference IN the
final game of the season here Thurs
day, winning 2T to 6. Had Denver won,
it would have been tied with the I'M
v~ersity of Utah for the conference tltie;
The Aggies only occasionally resorted
to aerial football. for they found Den
yer unable to hold their smashing
rushes off tackle and around the ends,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

marked the passing Of a scoreless tie.
which existed between tn Panthers and
the Lions for two seasons. The 1922
Pitt team, with Tiny Hewitt %fullback,
and Flanagan, left %halfback, leading the
assault. registered a decisive victory
Hugo Besedek's eleven.
In the first half it appeared that the
scoreless tie would extend through a
third season. Pitt was able to gain
through the State line, but the Lions
frightened in the shadow of the goal.
WEST VIRGINIA ID, w. AND j..
Morgantown, Va. Nov. 30.-For the
first time in its football history, which
reaches back to 1891, West Virginia
university has played through a season
without q defeat, as a result of Thurs
days victory over Washington and JEFF
ferson college, II to 9.
There was no scoring in the first
half. In the third period West Yir-
ginia scored a touchdown on a double
pass. a forward pass over the goal
line in the last period scored the sec
Iond touchdown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
BARRETT BEATS MORAN

Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-Bobby Bar
rett of Clinton Heights, Pa, defeated
Pal Moran of New Orleans in an
eight-round bout here Thursday. The
first three rounds were even, after
which Barrett took the lead,
Alexander Hart. Cleveland. defeat
ed Johnny Dundee of New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
PITTSBURGH "a. PENN STATE 0

Pittsburgh. Nov. 30.-Sweeping the
Penn State opposition aside and launch
ing Il terrific offensive in the second
half, the University Of Pittsburgh foot
ball warriors Thursday triumphed ever
the Nittany Lions, II to 6 The game
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Trio From Choir
Give Concert for
Radio Enthusiasts

The Tribune's station kYDS. Thurs
day evening broadcast a concert OF
songs by Il trio from the Westminster
choir of tho First Presbyterian church
that was heard by an audience Of fans
who made repeated demands for en-
cores. The trio was composed of Mrs.
r. II. Wilcomb, +. L. Lyford and Il.
A. keyes.
The concert included the songs:
FESTIVAL tie Deum." 'tInflamatus' and
Father Lead Me by Thy Hand"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
WIN DAKOTA TILE

Mitchell. S, H.. Nov. 30.-Dakota
Wesleyan university gridiron squad
won the South Dakota championship
here Thursday by defeating lankton
college. l. to o. This makes the third
title for Wesleyan in the last four
YenrS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

the ball to Kelly, who received on his
30-yard line and returned Is. Thomp-
son punted to Charters. Murphy was
sent in to relieve the Great Falls
quarterback and sent Hober and Sohl
in two bucks for a first down. Great
Falls had the ball on Missoula's A.
yard mark. Three rushes gaining but
seven Yards. Sohl tried a long place
ment from his 42-yard line. the ball
going a few yards short and to the
left, and rolling behind the goal.
Murphy Saves Touchdown.
Kelly got away on the first play, a
criss cross, for a 32-yard hegira around
the right flank. avoiding tacklers with
an ingenuity which was a marvel. Fl
nally Murphy only remained and it was
Murphy who tumb4ed him. The Blue
and White quarter is not noted for his
skill as a tackler, but this time he came
through like q thoroughbred, hitting
the Garden City skipper a clip at the
knees and he was rolling. 1t undoubt-
eddy saved a touchdown.
Line play failing. Kelly tried n heave
to McEIaffie which Olson intercepted
and carried two yards TO the 47-yard
mark. Hober made a yard at center
and then Lowry was called around and
clicked off 20 yards around right end.
Line plays by Sohl. Hober and Woodahl
placed the bail on the 19-yard mark
and Murphy called for a placement as
the final whistles called it an after
noon, before the ball could be snapped.
W
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
%HARGROVE'S
The Shop for Father and Son
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observation taken at 6 D. M. Nov 80,
1922. for the preceding 25 hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

Two fields of radium bearing rock
have seen discovered on Vancouver IL
land, b. G.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
Great Falls Eleven Blanks MissouIa 50 TO 0ca aW 1%
Hararoves for Quality-Style-
And Right Price
The Family Man

That's the one this ad is after
the fellow who rustIes out the ashes
this winter-that "good old baby"
who hands over his bundle to friend
wife the first of each month.
We want to assure him that at this
store he will find a splendid line OF
suits and furnishings that will allow
him to ''dress up" comfortably
and economically.
We are mighty careful to provide
good, all wool, hard wearing suits
from The best POPULAR PRICED
MANUFACTURERS IN AMERICA
and there's no doubt about the .
satisfaction they give.
Mighty fine suits from those makers
at S35, $3.50, $40 and S45.
Great values.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

SubstitutionS: Great Falls-M.
Harris for Lenny; Murphy for Char
teris. Observation-Disclosures for Nor
ris.
Scoring: observation-disclosures. .:
Woodahl. >. Try for point after touch
down-Sohl, 3. Field goal-Sohl. /.
Officials-Keferee. Steve Sullivan
Montana; umpire. A. .. Jones
tUtah): head linesman, l.. " Day
N~forningside); timer. c. b. Perry.
Time of quarters. ID minutes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

1inseed oil is best for removing paint
from the hands.