davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
AN INVITATION

If you receive a sample copy of this
paper. ii is anoinvitation to you to sub
scribe. Some friend Of yours has ask
ed us to send it.
Sample trial subscription is ten cents
month. Regular subscription is
$1.50 Year; five cents Copy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
ATTEMPTS TO DRIVE
BALL OUT Of PARK
SP0|LS KEN'S MARK
St. Louis Slugger's Average
Drops 166 Points Since
Race Began.

st. Louis, June 9.-fBy The Associ-
Ated Press).-Since Kenneth Williams
of the st. Louis Browns jumped TO the
front as a potential king of home run
hitters his batting average has dropped
166 points. He has fallen from first to
fortieth place among the hitters of the
American league regulars and his pre-
sent mark of .2S3 is Ga points below
his percentage of last season, when he
crashed out sufficient hits to give him
a season record of .347.
As a result of this great slump, the
question now is asked around the
American league circuit: rs trying to
make home runs running Williams as
q batter|'
Virtually every heavy hitter in the
American league has lost many points
in his batting average during the last
few weeks, although non has even APP
preached Williams tremendous drop.
Improved pitching, brought on by
warmer weather. is said to have caused
shrinkage in batting marks.
The statistics on Williams present
some interesting facts, which, however,
are taken by some to indicate that the
continual effort to SEND a ball out of
the park has brought the st. Louis slug
ger from the top list to a place among
mediocre hitterS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
OWNER Of INDIANS
To Be BURIED IN
OLD HOME TOWN
flames G.. Dunn Dies in Chicago;
Funeral at Birth
place.
The Shop for Father and Son

Chicago, June 9.-(By The Associ-
Ated Press).-James c. Dunn, presi-
dent and chief owner of the Cleveland
American league baseball club, dieo
here at 6:15 o'clock Friday morning.
While definite arrangements have MOI
heen completed for the funeral. 1t has
been decided to comply with a last re-
quest made by the baseball magnate
and bury him in Marshalltown, Ia, his
birthplace and the city always REFERRED
to by Mr.. Dunn as my home town"
A combination of complications most,
" internal and involving the heart n
other vital organs, caused the Gu
owners death. which occurred at his
home here. Mr.. Dunn, before estab-
fishing ownership of the Cleveland club,
was a railroad conductor and widely
known in this line of work.
Mr.. Dunn's death came after a long
illness, which first became acute last
February. Failing to respond to treat
ment, he went south and when he re-
turned there was a noticeable improve
ment in his condition. 1t did not last.
however, and he had been confined to
his home here for some time. he Is
survived only by his widow, there being
no children. b
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Rod 8 Gun Club Ready
to Stage Merchandise
Shoot; Years Big Event
Prizes Worth $500 Will Be Distributed to High
Guns; Contestants to Enter in
4 Classes.

n na | s. y Flahsrty Optical company
Third-Inner tube, donated by Great
$3.50.
First-1OO-pound sack of flour, do
mated by Montana Flour Mills com
pany, value, $3.50.
Second-Calabash pipe, donated by
Great Falls Drug company, value,
Third-Thermos bottle, donated by
Rainbow pharmacy, value, $1.65.
Class c.:
First-Steel fly rod, donated by
Charles E. Morris company, value, S..
Second-AutO mirror, donated by
Mckinney Motor company, value, $3.50.
Third-Eversharp pencil, donated
by Mckibbin Brothers, value, $1.25.
Glass D:
First-Waterman fountain pen, do
mated by Mckee Stationery company,
value, $5.25.
Second-Shirt, donated by Outlet
Clothing company, value, $3.50.
Thlrd-Safety razor, donated by
Thompson Drug company, value, 81.
Event No. S
First-Fffty Y. B. cigars, donated
by Lindsay-Great Falls company, value,
$3.50.
Second-B. B. B. pipe, donated by
Fred Hussman, value, $3.50.
Third-Eighteen trout flies, donated
by Beatty Sporting Goods company of
Butte, value, $3.75.
Fourth-Shirt, donated by Lyon
Clothing company, value, 50.
Glass B:
First-Fifty Whittier cigars. donated
by Goodman Cigar company Central
avenue store, value, $50.
Second-Fish basket, donated by
Chas. E. Morris company, value, $3.50.
Third-Baseball mask, donated by
Great Falls Paper company, value,
S2.75.
Fourth-Two records, donated by
Standard Furniture company, value,
$1.50.
First-Fifty Y. B. cigars, donated
by Lindsay-Great Falls company, value,
Second-Eighteen trout flies, do
mated by Beatty Sporting Goods COM
pany of Butte, value, 1915.
Third-Safety razor, donated by
Wheeler Drug company, value $3.50.
Fourth-Two and one-half pound
box Smart Set chocolates, donated by
Bee Hive Candy company, value, $3.50.
Glass d: .
First-100-pound sack Rex flour,
donated by Royal Milling company,
value, $3.50.
Second-Framed picture, donated
by The Como company, value, ST..
Third-Fine cake, donated by Bee
Hive bakery, value, S1.75.
Fourth-Pal Eversharp pencil, do
by Kelly Drug company,
81.
Ladies' Squad, Is Targets
First-Two and one-half pound box
candy, donated by Mecca Inn, value,
Second-Two pound box candy. do
by Scott Sanford Candy COM
pany, value, 81.
Seventy packages Of Chesterfield
will be distributed, a pack
age being awarded to every shooter
a run of 10 straight in any
event, by the Liggett & Myers Tobac-
co company.
All entries will draw for an I'M
known prize, the person holding a des-
number winning the prize.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Yank Moundsmen
Pounded by Sox
for 10 to 6 Victory
Returned EXiles Both Hit for
Circuit; but Team
Loses.

Chicago, June 9.-Chicago batted the
New York pitchers hard Friday driving
three of them out of the box, and won
the final game of the series. Bob
Meusel knocked out his fifth home run
of the season and Ruth also poled his
fifth. Ruth's drive cleared the screen
in center field. the first time this ever
was done. The teams made a total of
81 hits, which were good for 43 bases.
Score: r. II. E.
New York 200 OO1 311- IA 0
Chicago 100 O1O 72x-1O 10 0
Batteries: Jones. Hoyt, Bush. Muir
ray. and Schang, Devormer; Courtney
and Schalk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

signs on the fence in place of some Of
the advertisements where the rootera
can see them during the game. Then
enforce them by ejecting all objection
able rooters.
If the club owners would spend as
much picking out and removing loud
and vile mouthed fans as they do in re-
covering foul balls batted into the
stands, they soon would cure the evil.
A few patrons might be offended and
never come back. But it is almost i'm
possible to hurt the feelings of that
kind of folks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
r. n. E.
PHILADELPHIA 10, DETROIT 3.

Detroit. June 9.-Philadelphia defeat
ed Detroit in the final game of the
series here Friday, taking advantage
of Stoner's wildness in the first inning
and punching drives off johnson and
Cole, who followed him. The latter hit
Jimmy Dykes in the head with a pitch
ed ball in the second inning, knocking
him unconscious. but the Athletics
third baseman returned to the game
after Heimach had run for him. Man
ager Cobb agreeing TO the arrange
ment.
Score: r. H. f.
Philadelphia ...3O1 O21 O12-10 u 0
Detroit ....... 600 900 1913 9 0
Batteries: Harris. Rommell. and
Perkins; Stoner, Johnson, Cole and
Bassler, Woodall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
viii Surely Help Others

The conditions OF the human body
Is reflected by the condition of the
kidneys and blood. If the kidneys are
not functioning properly, waste pro-
ducts and p~oisons cannot be eliminated.
Rheumatic pains, swollen aching and
stiff points and muscles, dizziness and
blurred vision are symptoms of kidney
trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner, 1929 Main
Ave-, Clifton, n. j., writes: Foley
Kidney Pills have helped me and I
gladly give you permission to use this
testimonial, for they will surely help"
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
LOW GRADE FANS
MENACE BASEBALL.
SANB0RN THINKS
Riding Players and Umpire
Evidence of Bad Sports
manship.
BY !. e. SANBORN.

Remedies for the low grade sports
manship Of baseball patrons have beer
sought for some seasons without sue
cess. In fact, the disease seems to be
getting worse instead of yielding te
the homeopathic doses thus far ad.
ministered. Perhaps a little of the oste-
opathic, strong arm treatment would be
more effective.
Many folks who had acquired the
impression Babe Ruth was getting a
swelled Uranium rather wished the rules
had permitted the Tarzan of the
diamond to satisfy his impulse to beat
up a couple of knockers when he went
into the grand stand after them a few
days ago. He probably would have il
they had not run away and mixed IN
the big crowd.
If a baseball rooter knew he was
liable to get a mashed map as a result
of riding ball players there would be
vantage of the safety Of numbers and
the well known law against retaliation
by the athletes to hurl all kinds OF
epithets and slurs at the Gagged per-
formers in the arena.
Lands Pays Tribute
/ Commissioner Lands recently paid
high tribute to the game, which he
previously had classified as a national
institution" Speaking Of his new job,
the commissioner said: Il came into
baseball to keep it clean, not to make
it clean. It's always been clean-as
clean as any profession without ex-
ception. l say this despite the dis
closures of the fall of 1920"
That's largely because the magnates
have for years been devoting most of
their thought to improving the game
on the field of play. Drastic rules have
been made and enforced to curb the
rowdy tactics which prevailed twenty
odd years ago within the Enclosure. By
quick punishment of all infractions of
these rules the club owners have pro-
duced an orderly and clean pastime
that has become a source of healthful
diversion to many millions. In accom-
plishing this the magnates have neg
lected to rid the game of rowdyism in
the stands because they dreaded to
offend a paying patron and lose his
coin.
But the time apparently has arrived
when more drastic methods must be
adopted to curb the viciohsness of
some of the rooters, who no longer are
satisfied with making the umpires the
targets of abuse, but has turned
their vile tongues and brains against
players and managers. And the great
er the hero the more vicious the at
tacks, it seems.
Devotees of other branches of sport
long have pointed fingers of scorn at
baseball for its lack of craftsmanship.
Once at a professional billiard match
a spectator, who probably had a
wager on the game. attempted to dis
concert one of the players while max
ing a difficult shot. Those nearest
him Kissed and demanded his election.
The management of the billiard hall
complied by e~jecting the man and re-
funding the price of his seat.
At the time a neighbor of mine re-
marked: II hope to live to see the day
when that will happen at a baseball
game" He didn't. and few of this
generation will live to see that day.
But it must come. or the diamond pas
time will lose all its claim to cleanliness
and nobility.
Cobb Goes After Fan
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Worlds Record Lost;
Track Proves Short

H~elsingfors, June 9.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-The mark set here
Thursday by Hannes Kolehmainen,
Finnish-American runner, will not
stand as a world record, re-measure-
ment of the track showing it to be 47C
meters short of the % kilometers re-
CURED.
The record for the distance of one
hour, 26 minutes, % $40 seconds was
established by Kolehmainen in 1920
His run over the short track Thurs
day was completed in one hour, %
minutes, 43 seconds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Beckett Will Have
Another Chance at
Carpenters Title

London, June 9.-Georges Carpen-
tier, according to Sporting Life Thurs
day, has verbally agreed to a return
match with Joe Beckett, the English
heavyweight whom Carpenter knock
ed out in a fight in London two years
ago, and will sign a contract soon. If
the arrangements 60 through, the
newspaper says, the fight will be
staged in London in October.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Preparing
Sports Program
for July Fourth
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, June 9.-Under the leadership
OF Fred Heuck and supporters, the
local ball grounds have been put in
excellent shape this week for the big
games that will be played here the
Fourth of July. These games will be
part of the celebration for which the
legion boys are making preparations.
A band has been engaged from Kali
ispell to play the entire three days,
and an airplane will be here to give
exhibition flights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
BROOKLYN 2, CINCINNATI

Brooklyn, June 9.-Brooklyn broke
its losing streak Friday when Grimes
frightened up after the first inning and
beat Cincinnati. A sensational catch
of Wards wide throw by Schmandt,
completing a double play, stopped the
Reds in the ninth. Errors gave the
Dodgers their two runs.
Score r. III. e.
Cincinnati -. 100 600 OOO-1 Z 3
Brooklyn $50. 010 O1O OK 8 0
Batteries: Couch, Gillespie and
Wingo; Grimes and Miller.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
National Clubs Want
Transforming Rule
Continued in Force

New York, June 9.-Retention of the
"barn storming'' rule for the breaking
of which Babe" Ruth and two other
players was suspended, was recon-
mended to Commissioner Lands Fri
day by seven National league clubs
which were represented at a meeting
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
BOSTON J, PITTSBURGH 3

Boston, June 9.-Boston defeated
P%ittsburg Friday the last two innings
being played in a severe electrical
storm. Sensational catches by Big
bee and Mueller and stops by Ford
and Barbara were features.
Score r. II. E.
Pittsburgh -. 010 40 0OO-3 II /
Boston ...... 102 O01 ok II 2
Batteries: Copper, Yellowhorse and
Gooch; Oeschger and O'Neil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville. 3; Columbus, 0.
Indianapolis, 1; Toledo, .. eleven
.innings.)
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Won Elm and Stein
in Golf Finals

Victoria. B. G., June 9.-George Won
Elm of Salt Lake City, and B. f. Stein
of Seattle, are to meet in the finals of
the Pacific northwest golf tournament
in progress here. Won Elm Friday de-
feated Forest Watson Of Portland, Ore,
5 and 3. and Stein defeated r. c..
Speirs of Seattle, one up, in the semi
final round.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Joe Ryan Leaves
Own Division; Wins
Amateur Title

Oakland, June 9.-Joe Ryan of the
Pittsburgh Athletic club, national light
weight champion, stepped out of his
division here Thursday night and won
the Far Western amateur athletic
union welterweight championship from
ID. Simons, national .welterweight
champion. Simmons halls from The
Gary, Ind, Y. NJ. @. O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland Washington, (postponed)
because of death of President Dunn Of
Cleveland club.
Chicago, 10: New York, 6.
Detroit. 3: Philadelphia, 10.
st. Louis, s; Boston, ].
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
After a Hard NIGHT
BASEBALL
NATIONAL

Philadelphia, 3; St Louis, 4.
New York, 3; Chicago, 4.
Boston, Z; Pittsburgh, 3.
BROOKLYN. 3; Cincinnati. I.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Two Title Holders
Meet on June rs

New York, June 9.-Benny Leonard
and Jack Britton signed contracts here
Friday afternoon for a championship
bout to be fought at the New York
veledrome on the night of June 20.
Formal announcement of the match
was made by Promoter Tex Richard
the managers Of the two title holders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Olympic Committee
Permits Los Angeles
to Hold Games in '23

Paris, June 9.-(By The Associated
Press.)-The international Olympic
committee Friday authorized the city
of Los Angeles to hold international
games under the patronage of the COM
mittee in September, 1923, to dedicate
its new stadium. These games. how
ever. will have no connection with the
rau,,lar n1vp,picu
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
ST. LOUIS 8, BOSTON l..

st. Louis. June 9.-The Browns de-
feated Boston here Friday. making an
even break in the series. With the
Yankees losing Friday. to Chicago. the
Browns meet the league leaders here
Saturday but two and q half games
behind them.
Score: r. II. E.
Boston ........ 900 100 00O-1 6 .
st. Louis 206 600 0Ox-S 10 O
Batteries: Ferguson. Percy. Fuller
ton and Ruel, Walters; Danforth, and
SEVERED.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
ST. LOUIS d; PHILADELPHIA 8

Philadelphia, June 9.-Fournier's
home run drive, scoring McHenry
ahead of him in the fourth inning,
aided St. Louis Friday in taking the
first game of the series from Philadel-
phia. Pfeffer held the locals safely in
the pinches. Goldie Rapp played his
first game since his serious accident a
month ago in St. Louis and his field
ing was a feature.
Score r. II. f.
st. Louis ..... O1O 2G1 OOO@ II 1
Philadelphia :. 101 600 1903 s /
Batteries: Pfeffer and Ainsworth;
G. Smith and Henline.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Growers Hurting
for Cubs Gives
Giants Setback
Brooklyn Comes Out of Slump
and Wins From
Reds.

New York, June 9.-Grover Alex
ander's steady pitching in the pinches
enabled Chicago to defeat New York
Friday in the last game of the series.
Nchf had one bad inning, the sixth,
when Chicago scored three runs after
two were out.
Score r. Fl. E.
Chicago ...... 100 OO3 OOO+ 8 9
New York 80. 100 100 01O-3 II I
Batteries: Alexander and H~artnett;
Nehf, Shea. and Snyder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
CHESS TOURNEY ENDS

Special 10 Inc IrIDune.
Lewistown, June DIN an interest
ing chess tournament at Lewistown.
between the Times Chess club and the
Cubs. 80 games, the latter has won out
by % to 10 games. Howard Squire,
leader Of the Times club. and r. G.
Howard, leader of the Cubs, are anx-
ious to arrange matchssr with other
clubs Of the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake, 6; Sacramento, Z.
Seattle, /; Portland, 8.
Vernon, 6: Oakland, 5. (Ten in
San Francisco, 4: Los Angeles, 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
NOBLE A

Toronto, Ont, June a.-Tommy No
Bile, English featherweight champion,
Friday night won the judges decision
in a 10 round contest with Jimmy
Goodrich of Buffalo, N. ].
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
FIGHT TO DRAW

Tulsa, Okla, June 9.-Cowboy PED.
xett. Denver welterweight and Bud
Logan. Omaha, were awarded q draw
Inv the referee at the end Of ~ easy
rounds of boxing here Tridau night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
FOOTBALL


If ycs are wise you'll always win.
You'll be the man who knows
Just what is meant by very BEST"
And where to find your clothes.
You'll not be any kind of fool
If you'll take my advice
Because we sell the very best
And at a lower price.
See Our Line Of Rain Goats for the
Summer Showers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Cobb Goes After Fan

After Ty Cobb went into the stand
and 'bawled out" a fan who had been
deriding him. the club owners posted
~inconspicous signs notifying patrons
that discourteous language to players
would be punished by election from the
stands. Much good that did, Put the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
where THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONA

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30
DEMONSTRATION
DRAWS CROWDS

Hundreds OF people damned the
sidewalk in front OF the South Shore
Auto Company last evening to see
the new Essex Coach turned upside
down in tho first practical demon
stration OF the sturdiness OF the
construction OF this model OF the
Essex cars.
One and one-half tons resting
squaredy on the top OF the Essex
coach Is so evenly balanced that the
weight of two big men Will not tip
the car either way. All windows
and doors are in perfect alignment
and swing true, fitting as perfect
ly in the jams as II the car was
right side UP. Eight men were used
in the novel feat of turning this
car upside down and not scratch
or marred spot can be seen as a re-
suit OF this apparently rough treat
ment.
Many manufacturers have con-
ceived novel stunts to prove the stur
diness OF the cars OF their manufact-
ure but this Is the first time a feat
of this kind has been attempted by a
local dealer. Gene Shaver. head Of
the South Shore Auto Company. has
certainly put the proof of the quail
tiles he claims for his product where
the motorist OF this region can see
for himhelf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30

The old superstition about seven
years bad luck resulting from e
smashed mirror. has no meaning for
Thomas Meighan. good luck" Para
mount star
In a fight staged recently for his
new picture, "If You Believe It. It's
&c." the star threw a mallett thru
a mirror of a back bar in a saloon
set and smashed the glass to smith
Greens. The incident made some
shudder, but Mr.. Meighan regarded
1t as sign OF good luck.
He also had one OF the liveliest
fights OF his screen career, his OPP
ponent being Tom Kennedy, a form
er boxer and a powerful man. Not
only was the scene Of the fight d.
vided into three sections. but 1t was
rehearsed several times before be-
ing shot" The men were pretty
Well winded by the time they had
finished.
II You Believe It. It's So" is a
powerful story of underworld life
and tells Of the reformation ia city
crook who goes to the country and
finds love in a new environment. II
Will be shown at the Parthenon the
atre next Monday. Pauline Stark,
Joseph J. Bowling and Theodore
Roberts have the principal support
Ing roles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30
TEACHER MADE
ILL BY TONIC
MIXTURE

A prescription for q tonic mixed
by one of the Broadway drug stores
has resulted in the severe illness
of a Gary school teacher, accord
ing to informa ton received by a
Times reporter this morning
The affair 1t is understood was
'hushed up" as much possible,
the drug store mixing the tonic
promising to take care OF the
teacher IL she did not say anything
about 1t
The tonic IL is said was to be
taken every hour. The teacher,
whose name has not been learned.
took the first dose without any
harmful effects and. missing the
second dose. took q double dose
the third hour. At the time she
became severely Ill. word was sent
to the house by the drug store. for
the lady not to take any more Of
tie tonic as an error had been
made.