davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
Promoter
Delaney-Greb Fight
off; %Jirnrny's Hands

Oklahoma City. Okla, Nov. 13.-The
12-round decision bout scheduled to be
held here November II, between Harry
Greb. American ELECTROMAGNETIC
champion, and Jimmy Delaney of st.
Paul, has been postponed owing to an
injury to Delaney's hand. sustained
last Saturday night when he knocked
out Eddie Richards in the fifth round
of their battle in Great Falls, Mont, it
was announced tonight by Dan lhckey,
promoter.
Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 13.-Fighting
against a handicap Of nine pounds IN
weight. Franzie Schoell of Buffalo won
a referees decision over Bryan Down
ey of Cleveland. in 10 rounds here to-
night. Downey tried repeatedly for a
Knockout, but the clever School evaded
the punches. The weights were:
Schoell. 147: Downey. 1876.
In the semi-windup, Rocky Smith,
New York. scored a technical knockout
over Frankie Welch of Chicago in the
seventh round of a scheduled 10-round
fight.
Philadelphia, Nov. 13,-Sailor Freed
man, Chicago, stopped "KO' Laughiin
of Bethlehem. Pa. in the fourth round
of their scheduled eight-round bout
here tonight. The men were welter-
weights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
BEST GRID PLAY
BY SOL
Copyright. 1922, Sol Metzger.

w SAt Ac-~ .
Team has ball on second down, OPP
ponents' 20-yard line, 10 yards to go.
having made a long distance to this
point by off-tackle plays. Defense has
rallied aud stopped one. Under such
conditions quarterback should have a
fake tackle buck with either a reverse
run as a wind-up or Il sharp break
around the end. When the attack has
been going well off tackle and is sud
denly halted, the Opposing eleven is
likely putting another man on the line
at this point. So, the solution is to
feint an attack at this pooit, draw the
defense to it. and have the play break
wider or develop into a reverse run,
aimed at the other side of the l;ne.
Another good play We have noticed
under this condition was used effec-
lively Il few years ago. A 40-yard ad-
vance had been made up the field IN
an off-tackle play. 1t was stopped on
the 15-yard line. The formation of the
attack had placed two backs two yards
back of the end and a yard or so to
either side of him. On the third down
this same formation was placed. But
instead of the play rushing in that
direction these two backs ran to the
opposite side of the line. The fullback
received the ball and was hidden when
these two backs ran between him and
his rush line. After they had passed
he lunged off tackle without interfer-
ence and scored a touchdown. The
defense had been sucked out of position
by the feint of the two backs crossing
TO the opposite side.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
No Injuries Threaten
Hiqh EIeven's Chances
" Against Fergus Outfit
Students Plan Special Train to Lewistown Game
>v Next Saturday; Team Scrimmages
Alumni Today. /.

Great Falls high went through the
Butte game Saturday and emerged
again with no Gripping injuries. 1t is
doubtful whether there has been a
Blue and White eleven in Yeas SO for
tunate in the matter of injuries as the
1922 squad. For that matter, few
teams hope to carry so stiff a sched-
ule as Coach Crouch has played to date
without losing several men. Too many
times in past years has the Great
Falls high started out as a state title
contending team and fallen by, the in
jury wayside to finish the season with
Il remnant of the early fall strength.
Coach Crouch has one more game
his schedule, this with Lewistown
high Saturday in the Fergus city. Ac-
to Lewistown's showing to
date, the game should make the local
schedule a clean slate of victories, but
the team will not go into the contest
in this frame of mind. having been
cured of such a failing by the Billings
game.
Special to LeWistown
High school students are planning
to run a special train to the Fergus
city for this game and it is expected
that a large following of rooters will
make the trip. The Great Northern
has quoted a round trip rate of $3.50.
the train to leave Great. Falls at s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
Coast League VIII
Open 1923 Season
April 3; No Bonus

San Francisco. Nov. 13.-The 1923
season of the Pacific coast baseball
league will open April ) and continue
for % weeks. William I'll. Mccarthy,
president of the league. announced to-
night. The dates and schedules for
games of the first four weeks were
fixed tonight.
The schedule for the first week is:
Vernon mt San Francisco; Oakland at
Los Angeles: Seattle at Salt Lake City
and Portland at Sacramento.
The directors agreed to, let Salt
Lake play each Thursday at Ogden
when the team was at home provided
President Lane of the Salt Lake club
did not object.
The directors voted tonight. 8 TO ).
to abolish the bonus system. under
which several thousand dollars was
distributed among the clubs. according
to their standing at the end of the
season, the only one in which it has
been tried by the league.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
Bozeman Students
Celebrate; Claim
Missoula Contest

Bozeman, Nov. i3.-in spite of the
decision of the referee that the Univer-
sIfy won from the State college by a
score of 7 to 6 last Saturday, State
college students here today celebrated
a football victory, holding that the
college won 6 to O. 1t was the most
elaborate program and celebration held
by students here in recent years after
an athletic contest.
This afternoon Coach OFT Romney
and Captain Ray McCarren, of the
college team, filed by telegraph a'for-
nal protest against the decision of the
referee and asked that the formal VIC
tory be given the State college on the
evidence presented by the two disa-
greeting fimekeepers. The protest was
sent to President Clapp of the univer-
sity. 1t was reported by Coach Rom
Hey that the presidents of the two
schools will call in three disinterested
persons to consider the evidence and
that both schools will abide by the de-
cision of this committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
$500 Football Fans
Marooned in Iowa
Mud After Game

Cedar Rapids. Ia, Nov. 13.-More
than 1,5O0 persons were marooned for
hours Saturday night in the mud two
miles EAST of North Liberty. They
were members of automobile parties
returning to East Iowa City from the
Minnesota football game at Iowa
City.
Rain began falling just after the
game and car after car became stuck
in the mud on a hill near North Lib
erty. Finally the road became blocked
and the bitches filled with machines,
either advance or retreat becoming i'm
possible. More than 500 cars. it was
estimated, were mired at n time.
Hundreds of women and children
walked to an interurban depot at
North Liberty. others spent the night
in nearby farm houses, while scores
slept in their machines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
Open House to Women
at Y. NJ. c. A. Tonight

Tonight is ''open house night for
Great Falls women at the y. NJ. {. A.
the women's department being in
charge of the evening program.
A volley ball game between n man
and six I'M players is announced
as the opening feature of the evening.
The name of this courageous individ-
ual of the less deadly of the species
is not divulged, but he is the chal.
lenger and confident that the best half
dozen players on the 'Y" roster can
not defeat him. No names are given
the two teams. although Horatius
versus the Amazons would not be an
inapt description of the impending con
test. This will occupy the time be
tween { o'clock and 1:30. AT the lat
ter hour the regular gymnasium class
will be called onto the floor for drill.
A folk dance will follow this.
The invitation for the open house
is extended to all of the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
Many Coaches Neglect
Kicking Game; Punting
Strategy of High Order

line than it was after they had run
the ball back 20 yards and then kicked
it across the goal line. The records
show man. instances where a team has
lost two-thirds of the advantage of
the wind through thus playing a run
ming game.
Now as to drop kicking, or place
ment kicking, II secure the necessary
point in try-for-point after a touch
down. Surely there ought not to be
great difficulty in training a man to
kick a large majority of these. The
goal bars are IS feet 6 inches apart,
and it would certainly seem that with
that spread a man with sufficient prac-
tice should learn to convert practically
all of his attempts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
Malta Beats Glasgow

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, Nov. F13.-Malta defeated
Glasgow in football here Saturday aft
crnoon 6 to O. The game was fought
for the most part in the vicinity of
mid-ficld. A spectacular end run of
sc yards for a touchdown put over
the winning touchdown for Malta.
Although ~outweighed by. the Glas-
Cow team. Malta was aggressive at all
times and made an excellent showing
for a team which is in its first year
of football.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
Mikehasit
STOVE LEAGUE STARTS
FOR LEWISTOWN QUOiTERS
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 13.-The Lewis
town Horseshoe Pitchers club, a%ffiliat-
ed with the national organization and
which took the second prize at the
state tournament at Helena, today
opened up in the basement of the K. p
Odd Fellows building, having leased the
whole floor. They have installed an
indoor court and have several rooms
fitted up for the members. The club
has just elected George Wright presi-
dent; Edward Thomas, secretary, and
d. w. Heffner, treasurer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14

Weather Conditions - Pacific slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
High barometers continued to hold
sway over the northwest and northeast
with lower D~ressures prevailing in the
mississippi valley. Rain fell from the
gulf to the northern border along the
Mississippi valley. Most northwest
stations reported higher temperatures
and clear skies with practically no
precipitation.
MONTANA FORECAST:
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; not
much change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
BOWLING SCORES

Dodge Brothers bowlers won over
the Dairy Products on the Enterprise
alleys Monday night. rolling up a total
Of 24SO to 240S. I,innane Of the lead
ing aggregation was high three string
bowler with IA. Dodge Brothers had
a handicap Of 40 and Dairy Products
was given Al.
The Street Railway quintet took the
Office Force into camp Sunday night.
2O66 TO 1902. Murphy and Shea Of
the winners tied for high three string
honors with 473 each,
The scores:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14

THREE PATENTS ARRIVE

Three patents to homesteads were re-
Monday at the office of w. e.
Bennett. register and special disburs-
ing agent of the Great Falls land of
flee. The patents were TO Cyprian
Gorham, Sunburst. 800 acres: Adolph
T.. Rachae. Missoula. 100 acres; the
heirs of Bella Goings, Montague, so
acres.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
u. S, A WIN

New York, Nov. I3.-The United
States army will be represented among
the entries at Olympic. London's horse
show, mex spring. and will ride against
the best of the allies forces. This
announcement vas made today by Gen
eraI Pershing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
ARMY N TEAM

Cleveland, Nov. 13.-Hubert Curley,
10. member of the CATHEDRAL Latin
football team, died this morning from
internal injuries sustained in football
practice three weeks ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14

o'clock Saturday morning and return
the same day at the convenience of the
passengers. A census of those who
will go will be taken today and tomor-
row at the high school, information on
this point having to be in the hands of
the railroad Thursday morning. Ar
engagements will also be made to in
clude any outside of the student body
who may go.
The two ~weekends following this
game are reserved according to agree
ment for settling the state champion
pionship. On November % the four
district winners are paired and the
winners of these two games are match
ed December 2 for the state title con
test.
AT the present time Great Falls is
virtually the winner in the northern
district. -Harlowton is an unbeaten
team of %undoubted strength; but
has hadno schedule which compares
with that played by the Blue and
White. Miles City is the winner in the
eastern section and Livingston in the
southern. The victor in the western
division is as yet an uncertainty, but
MissOula appears to have the best
claim. Butte Central and Anaconda
are uuDtdLeD us yet W1tH1u Inc district.
Butte Central has lost to Great Falls;
Anaconda and Missoula play next Sat
urday.
H%arlowton and Great Falls
There does not seem to be much
chance for Great Falls and Harlow
ton TO schedule q game, unless Walter
Scott, who is directing the elimina-
tons. can juggle schedules to permit
if. 1t is possible that Harlowton and
Miles City may be pitted against each
other, although Harlowton is techni-
cally in this district.
Ii Great Falls should play Missoula
the interdistrict game. as is very pos
sible, that contest may go to the Mis-
soula gridiron. since that eleven played
here last season. Success in that game
for Great Falls would mean a final
crack at the championship. Discus
sing such a possibility, Coach Crouch
was dubious about staging it here. i
should be anxious to have such a game
here" he says, but the expense might
be prohibitive and we should have to
be assured Of adequate support The
attendance at the Butte game Satur-
day was scarcely more than enough to
pay expenses.
The coaches plan TO hold a stiff
scrimmage session this afternoon.
when the first team lines UP against
an alumni a~ll-star aggregation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 6 70. M. Nov. Is,
1922, for the preceding - hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
Sport Shorts

beLf0lf, NOV. Io--I0mmy blDDohS
of ST. Paul knocked out George Ashe
Of Philadelphia after ID seconds OF
boxing here tonight in a bout that was
scheduled to go 10 rounds. The knock
out blow was q short jab that few of
minutes. Gibbons weighed ia and
Ashe 173.
Philadelphia. Nov, 13.-William Z.
Tilden III. national tennis champion,
finger of his right hand as the result
of infection from q scratch against a
backstop, spent his first night at home
after a siege of several weeks IN a
hospital.
New York, Nov. 13.-Sir Thomas
Upton was asked today, in view OF
controversy over a countryinan's re-
mark, whether Americans We're bum
sports He countered with this story:
"A lady once wrote me that she was
sure the Americans We're putting m
thing in the water so the Shamrock
couldn't win. | wrote back to her and
said I thought she was right. The
Americans were putting the Reliance
in the water"
New York. Nov. 13.-Abolition of
registration fees for athletes to mem
bership in the Amateur Athletic union
is one of the most important of pro-
posed amendments to the 4. A. L.
constitution which will be acted upon
at the national convention here No
vember 10, 20 and u. This amend
12ent would so eliminate the annual
renewal clause in the registration re
quirements.
New York, Nov. 13.-William Plant,
n of Americas leading walkers, to-
day is without his 15-mile Metropoli-
tan title. During the last two years
he acquired 10 walking championships.
Rising from a sick bed yesterday TO
defend his 15-mile Metropolitan title,
he was defeated at Macomb's Jam park.
Morris G~reenberg, of the Pastime A. G..
won in > hours. 16 minutes. "a sec
onds. At the 1o-mile mark Plant re-
tired.
New York. Nov. 13.-The United
States Golf association issued a var
ing and protest at the growing practice
of offering large purses as an induce
ment to professionals to compete in
open tournaments and exhibitions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
INJURIES FATAL

Toxic. Nov. 1.-THE All-American
star baseball team touring Japan de-
feated the Waseda university team,
Is to o.. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

Paris. Dec. by The Associated
FressO-In a letter addressed to the
French press. batting Ski. the Sene-
gal.se tighter. today reiterated that
,hargcs which he made exclusively To
The Associated Press last Monday. tAAt
,... r..ht between Sikh and Georges Car
p,n,:ar, which was won h. the negro,
had been "nxed'.
The match was fixed" says SIKH :
l"t'er. and | could not avoid II unit! |
got INTO the ring. But now I have been
matters before the courts I never re-
,c,y%d the amount Of money | was en-
i!tInd 20 from the stages
"Rut | am merely n plain fighter:
don'f ask me TO nc "A lawyer. From now
IN vii. hive nothing further 10 say.
must refer you To my lawyer. VI. Del
mont and to Deputy DiaGn"."
The French Boxing Federation has de-
c.dcd to make a most complete investi-
CATION Of the arrangements preceding
the Siki-Carpenticr fight. IT has named
a suh-comm!ssion which has been in
vested with unlimited powers for the
collection Of evidence and taking tcsti-
mUny
Although Sikh had. declared he would
talk no more, except through his attor-
neg and Senator Diagne. nevertheless
when seen this evening. nc said:
Carpenter was one OF the easiest
marks had meet In my career. He
never had any business In the same ring
with Jack Dempsey. The American pub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
FOUR MARTINS FERRY AND
THREE WHEELING PLAY
ERS ON MY fAlCAL
FIRST TEAM.
LInsly, Triadelphla, moundsVilIe and
5eIlaire Draw Ono Place
Each on Team.
BY c. w. ChANE, II. l. WERKER.
Martins Ferry. o.

The writer's in selecting an All-NaL
Icy etam have picked players from
etams in the Greater Wheeling dis
triCt-
Having seen these players In &C
ton one or more times we believe II
would be hard to find a more evenly
balanced eleven.
We have taken into consideration
offensive as we'll as defensive aud
open as well as straight football.
We have given 10 Martins Ferry
four, Wheeling three. Linsly. Triad.
Moundsyille and Bellaire one each.
In picking this team there has been
several men shifted tram positions
they have played during the season.
This was made necessary in order 10
make this team Incompatible.
Practically all OF Martins Ferry's
line men have been used on first and
second team. dut to the tact that
there was less ground gained through
their line BY opposing teams 81
greater weight than any other etam
In this district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
COLUMBIA CLUB TO
HAVE FLOOR TEAM

At Il preliminary meeting in the fore
part OF the week. plans were formulate
cd TO place q basket ball team on the
floor this season. and another meeting
viii be held ~ fhe club rooms this even
ing promptly at o'clock TO complete.
O-'-rr '7n''0r.
The Columbus have always been able
to maintain Il good five. and with all
Of las: yenr's material. including Junk
ms Brieding StretZcl. Quinn. Stein and
McFntee. expect TO have a superior
quintet this season.
The schedule IS now being prepared
and ali communications should be ad-
dressed to
CHAS. l.. LALLT.
Manager.
2l2S Market street. Wheeling, w. Va.
Phone 1866.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
SKI AGAIN ASSERTS HIS FIGHT
WITH CARPENTER WAS FIXED

lie has been imposed on the same as the
French public. as there surely are ~
heavyweiGhts in America VINO can
knock Georges for goal. Marcel
Miles * a much tougher man than Car
rcn;irr. Georges knows very we'll he 10
taking no chances in challenging me for
4 return match. for ! am d!sQualihed
row and cannot fight for months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
Second Team.
Ends.

In eslectinC our end positions Brink
man and Edwards are outstanding
stars. Faster men on punts and surec
tacklers have never been seen in the
Ohio Valley: not TO overlook the fact
that they are HcDmparablc in reCeiy.
ing forward passes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
TackIes.

Carroll and LucuS look the best a.
tackle Their ability 10 open holes IN
the opposing line earn Tor them this
position. Both are fast. steady p!ay-
c-s. always fighting. i.ucuS has re-.
covered t~o.thirds OF Fecry's lUmbi"s
this year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
GuarLs.

McMasters and LetzeIler. through
their STUBBORN resistance, have well
earned the positions at guard. Their"
has been less ground gained through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
SOVIET AND MOVIES
SCORED BY SUNDAY /,
IN FRIDAYS SERMON

Jumping from the outline of his SER
ment, and to take another fling at the
movies and evolution and dancing,
Rev Sunday. Friday afternoon deliv-
cred sermon on The Inner Wall
that was almost equal to one of his
evening sermons in intensity and ac-
ton
THE only thing that the Russians
did not confiscate in Russia was the
international Harvester company"
said Mr.. Sunday, because they knew
that they could not hope to do the
business as that company could.
THE women had to register, and be-
longed to the state, and we're liable to
be chosen as mates by any man that
so wished. I'd like to pull Winches-
ter on them. then pull the trigger, and
slow music
Did Not Want to Work.
Those Boisheviks did not want to
work, they wonted to live on the &C
cumulated earnings OF ether years and
that cannot be done. Society and bus
mess is better when everyone is
busy
The things that society needed were
characterized by Mr.. Sunday as work.
law, love, patriotism, but most import
ant Of all a religion of Christ.
In his scoring of the motion picture
industry, Sunday declared that Fatty
Arbuckle was no worse than others.
Fatty simply got caught. that was
ALL" he said. Nov remember / am
not standing up for Fatty Arbuckle,
but If Will Hays is going to blacklist
him, he will have to blacklist lot
more.
Unless they change their ways the
| public is going to give their support to
some one else"
In the opening of his sermon Mr.
Sunday said: Il should think that a
man would be a Christian for the sake
of the influence he would have In the
community, without reference to the
world to come"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
RERNE INVITATION

Rev P. c. Schroeder. pastor of the
Mennonite church at Berne, came to
Richmond Friday to invite Billy Sun
day to deliver a sermon there, but the
distance, 60 miles, was too great, and
Mr.. Sunday had to decline Rev
Schroeder gave the opening prayer at
the Friday evening meeting and re-
ceived the commentator of Mr. Sun
day on his effort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
HOLD MEETINGS

This next week the Business Wom-
ems meeting are to be held three times
during the noon hour at the Reid Me-
mortal church, on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, instead of just
Wednesday and Thursday as hereto
fore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
MEN TO WORK

The suggestion of Mrs. Rodeheaver
that the men might take care of the
babies on Saturday night and let the
women attend the meeting, was greet
ed with laughter
Well, some men have volunteered"
Mr.. Rodeheaver said, land maybe they
might have a woman consent to stay
to do the important things, while the
men did the amusing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

Even the revivalists are organized
and have their national association, to
which most of the members of the
Sunday party belong. The presence of
Mr.. hartman, who is secretary of the
organization, brought that interesting
fact to the attention of Richmond.