davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
afo bidding Fond Farewell
Tribune Experts WiII
Report Games To-day

rEvHE TRIBUNE again promises ,ts
= football readers an unuar.J
treaf t0-morrow In the reports of
the more important games of tha
Gay written by len staff or experfs
Until the end Of the season the do.
vosees Of the Antnmn college rame
VIII be furnished with pfcturesuna
stories Of the gridiron contests
which Will be described lii minnts
aetaii by those who know the ra,nn
snoroughly and know how to write
about what they know.
GKANTLAND RICE. foremost
among spores writer's, will Be ~
syracuse to report the clash wfsh
the pittsburgh Panthers.
W. .. HANNA, long recognized nm
football authority and famous fnr
MS analytical reports Of important
contests. will tell what he sees at
cambridge when Harvard and Centre
meet for the third time to decide
tie between the rivals.
INNS BROWN, a writer of ma
tionai rcpute and among the fore
most football players ever deveioued
In the South, will be at AnnapoIis
TO report the contest between NAVY
and Georgia Tech.
JOHN KIERAN, the subtle humor
OF whose stories has brought him
into wide popularity as a sports
writer, will tell of the clash at the
Polo Grounds where Fordham and
Georgetown line mp for battle.
RAY MCCARTHY, versatile and
brilliant with his pen, will have an
exhaustive account of the big game
at Columbus, where Ohio State and
Michigan play.
All the other games of the day Of
consequence will be covered by
special correspondents of recognized
merit. For the best stories Of
to-day's football games get The
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
ALI Western Conference
Teams i'm Action To-day

CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.-With every
team in the Western Conference in ac-
tion tomorrow, interest will center
in the clash between Michigan and
Ohio State at Columbus, where prob
ably 10000 persons will see the two
undefeated teams meet in the dedica.
tion OF Okio's new S1,500,000 stadium.
Ranking next in inheritance will be
the Illinois-Iowa game at Urbana. In
the other "big ten" games of the day
Chicago will meet Purdue at Chicago,
while Minnesota will take the field
against Northwestern at Evanston, and
Indiana will furnish the opposition to
Wisconsin at Madison.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

The most glamour of the day goes to
these three, but other tilts, namely,
Yale Williams, Princeton Maryland,
Brown-L -Lehigh, Cornell Colgate, Penn
State -Middlebury, Georgetown Fordham
and Penn-Swarthmore, are not incon-
sequental. In the West the confer
ence has one of its biggest bouts Of the
year, Ohio State VS.. Michigan, at Co.
lumbus.
There Is picturesqueness about
Centre which adds to the glamour of
heir game with Harvard, and quite as
momentous M is their football ability.
they have for the last two years
proved their ability. There's a lot more
than ballyhoo to the invading Kentuck-
lans. They cut wide swath year be-
fore last, when they lost to Harvard
and then turned around and beat the
Cantabs In game not nearly so in
terestlng as the one the year before.
Harvard on It's Toes
Centre was real good last year--a
team tn q Roberts and McMillin
hardly could be otherwise-but there
is wellgrounded belief that Centre
will have to be better than last year
to win again. Harvard is in better
trim than last fall to engage the Ken
tucklans, not that the material is any
letter, but because it is more on it's
tues for this particular racket.
Harvard viii play a harder eam,
than a year ago. Both are ready for
grueling play, and the game will BE-
test Of material and team work. Any
eleven that beats Harvard now or later
has got to step, and it is doubtf ii
whether there's been any football
around here this season capable or
doing it.
The Navy has been biding it's time
and not hurrying, with the Yellow
Jackets as their special goal. The
Navy folks know they'll need all thew
have to get by the golden tornado. but
Jew things in this vale of tears and
forward passes bring more DELIGHT 10
rnybody than to a Navy man to beat
west Point. or vice-versa.
This being the case, don't imagine
the Navy has spurted any to get ready
Tor Georgia Tech, but Folwell and his
pupils have not loafted or held Tech
lightly: The Navy has way Of be-
ing able to summon drive when the
ADVENT OF certain foes necessitate it,
and the midshipmen will be able to
nit 1t up some this afternoon. Buck
'tSAA S@AtcHoeu uuL ulQ not crowd the
&avy, and to-day's game. better than
any so far, will reveal such NAVY
possibilities rs exist.
Neither Georgia Tech nor Centre IL
In quite the class OF its respective adj
versary in ability yea: in and year
out to produce high-grade football. In
this respect there is more of a parity
between Syracuse and Pittsburgh,
though Pitt still has a shade in
prestige. Yet Warner this wear has
some prestige to regain, for he has
been beaten twice and Syracuse has an
unexpected drubbing last year to even
up and possibly to be unpleasantly in
mind when faring forth to meet the
Panther.
Pitt Misses Davies
Pitt has line, but no Davies to
run the ends this year, and Holleran
is laid up with broken arm. Syracuse
also has a line and apparently a more
efficient lot OF backs. With Syracuse
to-day it depends good deal on how
the offense put ON this week holds to-
gether under fire and on whether the
men keep mental grip on themselves.
Warner is resourceful coach. One
n reA L = n
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

TAe Kentuckians ere making their
.s,,a visit TO Cambridge and are hope
=, ~ ending the series with vic-
~. W. IN ip29 the Crimson triumphed
wy ~. .hs Eolouels, 3i-i4, but the visi-
eass ant up spectacular battle which
s.saifed i, game being arranged for
.sss ,sar On the second visit Centre
-. 10 an So this game will be some
shins more than & farewell.
aRen McMiIlin, whose sensational
...tnrr,ances in the Stadium will long
pr 'sssmsmbered, will not be in the
Ss..is so-raorrow, but Coach Charley
pass Mn.sn ia ia able substitute in Cow
;nSton [ With McMillin gone the star
- shs Kentucky aggregation is cred
Roberts, who will perform at fullback
n tt-rnorrow's game. Every seat has
been sold and capacity crowd of ST.
900 will see the contest.
Both teams had a turn in the Sta
dium to-day. putting on their final
teuehes for the game. The Southern
ers spent the whole forenoon on the
fe1d, but were without Tom Bartlett.
lie fullback, who has started the two
previous games against the Crimson.
CeAch Moran was forced to rearrange
bic lineup on account of Bartlett's Ill
ness with tonsillitis, and he brought
Captain Roberts from left end to full
ksck and inserted Minor Gordy, one
Of the two Southern stars who have
been Ineligible up to this week, in
Reberts's old position. Cliff Lemon was
placed at right end in place Of Terry
Saewday, who was also sent to the
bsekfeld. M
With last years e-to-o defeat still
rspkl'ng in his mind, Coach Fisher de-
eded to call on the very best squad
10 affords. Esky Clark, the veteran
cater, and George Owen, the big full
hack, although a weeks extra rest
would be. better for them, have been
drafted into service. II Clark cam
rot stand the gaff Frank Herman, who
played SO well against Holy Cross. will
bt called on. Ovens substitute will be
Phil Coburn. Chapin's speed and i'm
proved broken field running has won
Am this fuliback position.
Centres team will average about
three pounds lighter than that of Har-
slrd. On the rush line Harvard has
bout two pounds the better of it with
untre. on account Of 230-pound Cap
m Roberts, showing more ooundage
hhind the line.
Roberts, Snowday and Cregor, Of the
yyhsie .eoih' ptaScu tWo years ego IN
the stadium when Harvard was VIC
totious, 81 to Ia, and this trio with
Ruearth, Jones, Shadoan, Kubale and
Csvington. played in last years vic
Toy.
For Harvard Hubbard, Clark. Grew,
Captain Buell., Chaplin and Gehrke, of
the eleven which starts tomorrow
vese n the game at some time last
year. while Buell.. Fits, Eastman.
0ssn and Chaplin played in the 1920
game.
Ihs lineup was announced tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Brother a,s. Brother
At Rutgers To-day

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. ~.
Another brothar act on the
gridiron will be ON the program TO-
morrow In the Rutgers Bethany
game here. Ray Loppacker, one OF
Foster sanford's tackles, has his
yoanger brother. Everett, playing
lialfback on tho West Virginia
eleven,
The brothers come from Bloom
field, and both are all-aroand ath-
ictes. The Rutgers Lorpacker alec
is member Of the lacrosse twelve,
and Everett plays baseball and has
ketbalI.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Manning.
Georgetown
LAFAYETTE to Face BuckneII

EASToN, Pa, Oct. 90. = Lafayette
College will go after its sixteenth
straight football victory here to-mor-
row in the game with Bucknell Uni
yersity. Coach Sutherland gave his
men only q light workout to-day.
bucknel did not come to Easton to-
light, but stopped off in Allentown
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Wrs Leslie Wins al Golf

Mrs. W. N. Lesher, of the Apawamis
Club. had the low gross as well as low
net scores in the or.o-day handicap
gold tournament for women held yes-
terday at the Westehester-B Biltnore
Country Club She had card of 81
l5-~f2. Mrs. Lesher took the lsw gross
prize One hundred and twenty women
competed
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Columbia Freshmen Win
Over Dean Eleven. 2O--7

The Columbia freshmen eleven came
back strong after poor start against
Dean Academy Yesterday afternoon at
South Field and triumphed over the
schoolbcys by 20 to count The
Blue ard White cubs did net permit the
visitors to make single first down
after the end of the first quarter, dur
ing which Dean registered Four first
downs. On the other hand. Billy Cooks
charges made nine first downs, six in
The first half, when the locals failed to
score, and three In the second half,
The i;rapp.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Coach Moron Forced to Make
Changes in Colonels' Line-J1p
Bartlett Unable TO Play, So Roberts ID Moved 10
the Backfeid; Cordy, Snowday and Lemon
Also Figure in Shifts, Crimson's Best to Perform

CAMBRIDGE Mass 2Harvards farewell to interse;ona
~ with the recently agreed upon with Yale and
nceton scheduled the Stadium Tomorrow before crowd
h ony game these could have drawn IL
hs years the strife viii be the pravin
rx,onels from little Centre College Danviie KY.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
{ Cenfre-Ceorgia- Tech Contest
Marks End of Dixie Invasion
BY Innis Brown

Inc climax 70 the seasons nsectnai on the prdon where
nVaders and Northern defenders conending forces
so.aay Inc third annual pilgrimage young men from
College who have acquired the title of pavin
Will divide time with between the Yellow
nosts from Georgia Tech and the mdshpen Of Annapolis
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Big Football Games
On T0-dny's Calendar
MnrRoporrrAN nrsrgrf.1

METRoPoLrTAN DISTRICT
Forshans Georgetown at Polo Gfour
New York pnirersity at Coiumtia
DrexeI ~ c. c. ~. 2.
Bethany ~ Rutgesc.
EAST
Centre at Harvard.
Georgia Tech at Navy.
Pittsburgh at syracuss
WfiliaTnS at Yale
Maryland at Princeton,
Euoknell at Lafeyetts.
Colgate 80 Cornell.
Brown at Lehigh.
Hwarthnore at II. Of psun4
Middlebrry at Penn State.
Vermont at Dartmouth.
New Harnpshire at Army.
Bosfon u. at Holy Crosa
Gettysburg at Muhlenberx.
Mass. Aggies at Amherst.
Catholic u. at yiilaucva.
Bates st Mai1e.
Hobart at Wesleyan.
Johns Hopkins 1t Haverford.
Norwich at Nedf0rd.
Rensselaer, at Hamilton.
Conn. Asgies at Trinity.
Stevens AT Springfield.
Union at Rochester
Delaware at Il. /. State.
Tniel at Carnegie Tech.
WEST
Michigan ne Ohio State.
Iowa at Iiifnois.
Indiana st Wisconsin.
Purdue at Chicago.
Minnesota at Northwestern,
Missouri at Nebraska.
De Pauw at Notre Dama.
Boston College at Detroit.
Ohio Wesleyan at Cincinnati
western Reserve at Ohio U.
81. Mssy's at Stanford
oregon Aggfes at Washington.
SOUTH
Vanderbilt at Texas.
Tennessee at Georgia
v. NJ. l. at vfrgfnia,
Trinity, at WfiIiam and Mary.
Rosnoks at Richmond.
Vest Virginia at Waeh-L.es.
=. and M. at Dickinson.
Univ. Of South at Alabama
Mercer at Auburn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
The Critlir-On Circuit
BY w. B. HANNA

After vicissudes including railroad delay
football men, the of the wordor at segment
widely known foosoohave arrived Cambridge game
Harvard this afternoon shares with the
Pitt contests in Importance and interest.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Worcester Tech Eleven Wins

AMHERST. Mass, Oct. 2o.-~Worces-
ter Tech defeated Amherst at soccer
to-day, s to 2. Each team scored one
in each half, and the game ran to three
extra fve-nlinute periods before Tech
shot the winning goal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Fordlsam and Georgetown TO
Meet at Polo Grounds Today
Washington Eleven, With Veteran Line-Up, Is Fa~
vored to Defeat Locals; Maroon Likely 10 De-
pend on Open Attack Against Heavier Rivals

football followers will
afternoon when the Georgetown University tackle Fordha
~ the oe Grounds The corfi Washington
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Ieariing Colts Bring soh Oon

,.ss,: syshkN n. Y, Oct. 2o,-- Thirteen
Earring colts BY Peter The f,rnat as s.rn ar'
Plsssbsr.. Ioshen to-day from S. Al.
saolls 3 :, lsnret Hall farm at Indian
n Il ca ING ecits we're purchased by
M ssp.st.s s.. ssns ana Waiter r. Cox for 4
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Ths lineup was announced tonight

oricials--Referee e F. Quigley, stou,
.rstit pte, Little Rock ARK umpire w
4. Crowley. Bowdoin head iinesinar, II
Z Tfggert, University of Kentucky; ae,d
Judge. Elmer Oiiphant. Weet Point.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Last Years Scores of
Teams Playing To-day

Centre mt Harvard. ..... 60
Georgia Tech at Navy. =. Did not meet
New York q. at Columbia. 0-10
Pittsburgh at Syracuse. $50
Williams at Yaic. ........ 0--23
Colgate ut Cornell ...... 7-S1
Boston at Holy Cross. 0--41
Maryland at Princeton. Did not meet
Wash. and Lee at West Va 7-2S
Brown at Lehigh. ...... Did not meet
Swarthmor Mt Penn. 80. o.
M.ddlebury at Penn State Did not meet
Ncw Hampshire at Army TO-
Vermont ut Dartmouth. Did not nleet
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

&R. n ~ ~ e,,ansbia Va. y. r. 9'p,y.. To-day
- - Fsslds EvAs 4 si1th sf.-idxas' s'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Columbia Freshmen ..s...0 a 1870
Dean Academy ...... 0 o.
& Iouchdowns ns-Kirchmier, Wagner. Hardy.
nhsrty. Points after tonchdowns--Co-
Hnoia Freshmen. 2 (Desn or side Co.
anbta automatically gained point) Kirch.
nier placement kick}; Dean. Jackson
Suhstitutions-Co Freshman SCI.
s,s,,, Ter Tor McAnneny. sprague for Wright.
snra, wsla'ams am Tor schopg Farrell for sprague
sg Ssp,ague ror Farrell. Dean: Everett for
Campbell: Prcfitt for Smith, Crawford for o
Gateiy MCGOWAN for Everett, warden for
Campbell Thompson for sanisf ro,s, 81 Va LOT
- Referee-CarI Reid, Springt,eiS c.o,,.r.
sumpire-Ed Hastings. Cornell I,inesrnsn " y
- Mason, Springfield College Time ns
periods--Eieven minutes u
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls e. Bears
Reported by II. b. Lake 4 Co.

~OpVttVu W us w. A0A Wv
New York, May 17.-Trading in the
stock market b~roadened very apprecia-
bly, and a combination Of favorable
factors tended to stimulate aggressive
bulltsh operations. The Iron Age In Its
weekly review was distinctly favorable
In its comments with respect to the
steel trade. Large export sales of cop-
per were reported with the price OF the
red metal at 1871 cents. The news re-
garding the foreign situation with re-
spect to the proposed meeting next
month vas conservative in character
and there was also reported agreement
with respect to Mexican oil taxes. All
Of the foregoing together with contin-
ued easiness In call money operated to
create a much better feeling and as a
result prices in practically all depart
ments Of the list were higher. Merger
talk with respect to certain of the So
called Independent steel shares was
again heard In many quarters and
Midvale was a feature on the upside.
Among the motors Studebaker for a
while was the leader on the expecta-
ton of further favorable reports re-
garding that company's activities. Oils
were strong for a time and among So
called Mexican issues Mexican Petro-
leum was in active demand. Coppers
responded to the better tone of the red
metal market and substantial gains
were registered in quite a few Of the
Ing In the outside inquiry for stocks
today and a continuance Of buying may
have effect on values.-Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Blaine Track Meet
at Harlem This Year

Special TO The Tribune.
Harlem, May 1.-THE annual county
track meet for Blaine county. under
the management of the county superin-
tendent of schools, will be held this
year in Harlem on Saturday. May 20.
The local schools entertain this meet
every other year and on alternate
years it goes TO the county seat, The
events will be held on the athletic
field at the high school, and blue, red
and white ribbons will be awarded to
the winners for first, second and third
places.
As in former years. the meet will be
divided into high and grade events,
and both boys and girls of these d.
visions will contend for honors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
New York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, May 17.-For the first time
in several years, copper shares Wedues
day overshadowed all other issues as
the foremost feature of the stock mar
ket. Their rise of ! to 5 points on very
extensive transactions was attributed to
improved conditions in the metal INDUS
try and probable mergers.
According to disinterested observers,
however, the strength of metals was
mainly due to the concerted efforts OF
professional interests which apparently
REGARDED that group as the best vehicle
for the further advance of quoted val
ues.
Predictions Of an early rise In refined
copper prices to IA cents per pound
were freely made in trade circles. At
tention was directed to the fact that
silver and the baser metals have shown
almost steady enhancement recently.
Speculative interest in steel stocks
was revived on news that leading man
ington to discuss present and future
trade conditions with President Hard
ing and other members of the admins
tration.
Steels had their inning in the last
half of the session, when Midvale rose
an extreme of 6h points and closed at
a net gain Of AS as a result OF uncon-
firmed rumors to the effect that the
company would be absorbed by Beth
lehem.
belnieH6m was relatively HcdFSf LIN
United States and ~Lackawanna fin
ished at moderate losses.
Oil and motors and equipments con-
tributed substantially to the markets
constructive side.
Secondary issues dominated the rails
until well toward the finish, when
Reading and Canadian Pacific were in
process Of accumulation with Rock Is
New Haven, ST. Paul and Balti-
more & Ohio. Sales amounted to l.
SIC, 900 shares.
The money market again ignored
Withdrawals of funds for federal ac~
count. call loans ruling at 3h per cent
throughout. Time funds were in plenti-
full supply at Az to Az per cent, but
slight concessions were reported on
priem commercial paper.
Gables from abroad suggested depres-
sion in London and On the continent,
out of latest political and for
Sign developments. This was not re-
Elected in foreign exchanges, however,
he British rate holding firm, with only
moderate reactions in allied bills and
German marks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
British Cabinet Finds
Way to Dodge Defeat;
Can Resign or Stick
Committee to Investigate Educational Situa-
ton Which Brought Adverse Vote.

London, May 17.-fBy The Associat-
ed Press.)-The British cabinet has de-
cided to defer to the wishes of the
house of commons and appoint a COM
mittee to inquire into the educational
program on which the government was
defeated by a narrow majority Tuesday
night, Austen Chamberlain, the govern
ment leader, announced in the house
Wednesday afternoon. This course Of
action will not involve the resignation
of the government.
The cabinet met Wednesday to con-
slider the situation. Austen Chamber
lain, coalition leader in the commons,
presided, and 1t was expected he would
have a message from Prime Minister
Lloyd George. The resignation of the
cabinet is not looked for.
On the other hand, the government
can. if it chooses, find sufficient ex-
cuse for resignation or dissolution.
The Daily News says:
The government will probably pooh
pooh the political Importance Of their
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS AND
CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given. the board Of
ty. Montaaa, will receive bids mp 10 II
o'clock .. m, Friday, May %. 1872, Tor
the construcuon Of shout three miles
OF road, being an extension OF the new
Belt bridge road. north from the city
OF Belt, in township ~ north, range s
east. The plans and specifications for
said work may be seen At the office Of
the county surveyor. in the courthouse.
and at the office of the Belt Valley
Times at Belt, and bids must comply
strictly TO said plans and specifications
TO receive consideration. A certified
check on some bank in the city OF
Gerat Falls. or Belt, Montana. IN the
sum OF 5 per cent Of the amount of
the bid must accompany zach bid, pay
able TO the treasurer Of Cascade county.
Montana, as evidence of good faith.
said check to be forfeited TO Cascade
county as damages in case Of failure of
the bidder to whom contract 10 awarded
to execute a contract with the county
within 10 days after such award OF
contract. The right IL reserved to re-
JeN any and all bids. Mark bids,
Road Bids" and address sams to the
county clerk, Great Falls. Montana,
By order of the board OF county COM
missioners Of Cascade county, Mon
JOHN Il. MORAN,
County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, May 17.-AIthough durinE
much OF the time today wheat showed q
material advance in price for May de-
livery, the market, taken as a whole,
averaged lower. Re-seliing on the part
OF Foreigners was a bearish factor. The
close was unsettled, at the same as yes
terday's finish to TX down. with May
$!.tot5 to $1.46A and July S1.27M to
$1.27H. Corn lost Y to &Q& and oats
mms to Sgh: In provisions, the out
PM varied from 2 cents decline to .
Estimates that the arrivals OF wheat
here today amounted to only 40 car
loads, a total considerably smaller than
mas been the rule OF late, appeared to
be the chief reason for q sharp but
transient upturn in the value of May
wheat. After touching 147H, the high
est level which has been attained FOR
some time, the price for the current
month began to drop and at the last
was Off q little as compared with yes
terday's finish. Today's actual receipts
proved to be 1852 carloads instead Of 100.
1t was said that wheat In the east
low a parity with wheat here.
In connection with selling which from
the outset operated as a weight on the
July and September deliveries, slowing
down of foreign demand for wheat was
reported. Prospects of larger receipts
OF corn tended to weaken the market
for corn and oats.
Accommodating stocks of lard hero
counter-balanced in the provision mar
ket teh effect Of higher quotations on
hogs.
The prices OF futures ranged as fol
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Police Gordon Block
and Comb BUILDINGS
9 Hours; Get 4 Men

New York, May Flour men
were arrested in a loft building at
Twentieth street and Fifth avenue
wednesday after the police had
searched more than nine hours for
burglars. All traffic was diverted
from the block and a splid Gordon
OF officers was maintained about
II.
X was the most spectacular man
hunt In New York for years.
Detectives crossed roofs Into a
fourth story window of the build.
ing. Suddenly they were attacked
In the dark. They returned tho
fire.
Two men were caught on tho
fourth floor. Two others, sliding
down the CREASED elevator cables
were overpowered in the basement.