davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-26

The judges of Connecticuts high going three weeks year than heretofore say reports. leave them than months vacation if the doesn't f kick
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-26
he Start
TO ONE month is better

NO ONE month is better IN than another for opening a Bank account, and thus making real start toward success in life. I There is an old saying, "the first hundred dollars comes hard est" So the sooner you start to get that hundred, the quicker you have the worst part of the job fin ished.. Small deposits, faithfully kept up, grow quickly into a large amount. Interest is an impartial worker, but will serve only as you provide employment.
 I Call at this Bank, and let us ex- plain how you may make the right start toward success through opening an account in our Saw ings Department.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-26

New York, Chicago and other places may be bad but wi to young armed with holding and robbng them they in with New Haven.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-26

What's become of Governor E. J. Lake of Connecticut Sine decided he the political tn anyhow he has not been heard from about
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-26
THE OPEN SHOT

the Ku Kux Klan that raised the the Bethany Hills Saturday night only shop that seeks O dominate the world
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Three Colleges Vote
Against Taking Share
of Pasadena Game Gate

San Francisco. Dec. 30.-Several
| universities of the Pacific Coast con-
ference have decided they do not
want to share in the proceeds of the
| New Years day football games at Pas
adena, Calf, between the University
of Southern California and Penn State.
Each conference school is entitled
to $500 from the game, but Califor-
nia, Stanford and Washington have
voted that their share be given to the
western team participating in the
game.
Under the agreement with the Pasa-
dena Tournament of Roses commit
tee, which is handling the game, the
conference receives $4,000 from the
gate receipts. OF this sum the o n
ference voted to give half to the team
representing the west and divided the
other half among the other conference
schools. giving each $500.
Stanford had its own east-west
games with Pittsburgh so decided not
to take the money and California and
Washington both made good profits on
their own football season, so they de-
cided they did not want the Pasadena
cut Oregon, Washington State,
and the Oregon Aggies have not been
heard from 3tf
Idaho voted some time & to ac-
cept the money and already has made
provision for its expenditure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Portland Gets Trio
of 1923 Grid Games

San Francisco. Dec. 30.--portland,
Ore, Jared we'll this year at the hands
of the Pacific Coast conference foot
ball schedule makers, who gave the
Oregon metropolis three big 1928 in
tercollegiate clashes.
The games will be played on the
grounds Of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club, not far from the heart
of the city. The seating capacity at
the field is to be increased.
Portland's first conference game
will be played October 81 between Cal
ifornia and Washington State. On
November 10 Idaho will meet Oregon
on the Multnomah field and on Novem-
Der II the Oregon Aggies viii play
Washington State there.
For several years Portland has been
the scene of the annual clash between
Oregon and Idaho. This year the
game was transferred to Eugene.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
ABOUT TY CoBB's HITS

Many versions of the "Ty" Cobb-hit
controversy have filled the columns of
baseball gossip. but the truth is that
President Ban johnson of the Ameri-
can league refused to accept an I'M
signed box score as official.
When Johnson announced after sew
eral weeks Of dispute in newspaper
articles. that the hit was awarded to
Cobb because the official box score
was .'unauthenticated," he meant .un-
signed"
An unsigned box score. Johnson held,
was like an unsigned check-no good.
The discovery of two discrepancies in
the unsigned box score was brought
to Johnson's attention by the American
league official statistician as a routine
matter and the Associated Press box
score was substituted for the official
box.
Careful checking of the seasons box
scores for final official averages brings
to light, it is learned. many disputes
and obvious errors which are correct
ed by the official statistician. if plainly
erroneous. without becoming known
Some official scorers, it is said. have
been prone to omit such undisputed
events as double plays and home runs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
BAT NELSON MADE MONEY

THE Life of Bat Nelson" former
lightweight champion. who met them
all and retained his title until Ad VOL
CAST won the crown. fails to reveal the
money saving capabilities of the former
smuggling and punishment absorbing
Dane. although it relates his life's
ring career automatically.
Nelson recently returned from the
east where he was awarded 81 200
damages following his arrest on a
charge of shoplifting, which he proved
to be untrue. Enroute home he learned
that the price of a sleeping car berth
would be nine dollars. Rather than
spend that amount. Bat says he sat
up all night and when he finally dozed
off to sleep oil the windows In the
coach were opened causing him to take
a cold which prevented his talking for
several days.
THAT nine dollars cost me $780,"
he said, land you can believe me. here
after when I want a sleeper I'll pay
the price. because | have got to have
voice in my business"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Japs Use Bicycles;
License Costs 8 Yen

Toxic, Dec. 30.-In comparison with
its puplation. there probably are more
bicycles used in Japan than in any
other country in the world, not exclud-
ing England, where the bicycle is still
largely used for pleasure trips.
In Japan, however, they are used
more forcommercial purposes, they
being better adapted to the narrow
streets than wagons or motor trucks.
There are now more than 100000
of them in use in the country, the to-
:al licensed at the end of 1921, when
the last returns were compiled, being
1900 1856. AS each bicycle pays a
yearly tax of eight yen. a considerable
revenue is obtained from this source.
Most Of these bicycles are made in
Japan but Great Britain heads the
the list of countries sending these
machines here. the United States being
second with less than half of Eng
land.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
PANTHERSTAKE
CARDINALS TO
1877 TRIMMING
Coast Eleven Easy Mark for
Smashing All-Star
Backs.

Stadium, Stanford University, Cal,
Dec. 3O.-The Panther football team
from the University Of Pittsburgh had
little trouble in defeating Stanford
university. 16 to z, here Saturday in
the second east-west game of the sea-
son. The visitors outclassed the Car
dinals throughout the game and ex-
cept for a few minutes during the last
period, were on the offensive.
Only a vicious Stanford defensive
prevented the score from being higher.
Six times the Pitt backfield, with its
crack fullback. Hewitt. and its star
h~alfback, Flanagan, doing most of the
work by line bucks and forward passes,
carried the ball to within the Stanford
2O-yard line and six times Stanford
held and punted out to safety.
Warner Trained
1t was one Warner trained team
playing against another and the most
experienced eleven won. Glenn War
ner, who is coach of the Panthers, also
is advisory coach of the Stanford team
and to take full charge Of the
eleven in 1924.
Both teams were chrippled by the
absence of stars. On the Stanford
side, Art Wilcox, former captain and
star triple threat" a was out with
injuries while the Pitt team played for
all but three minutes without Holler-
an, its captain. HolIeran entered the
game for the last three minutes Of
play.
Costly Stanford fumbles helped Pitt
run up its score, although it is prob
able that the scores would have been
made anyway for the Panther back
field tore through the Cardinal line al
most at viii during part of the game.
tumble Nets Score
In the second period, the first Pitt
touchdown was made when Guide
back fumbled, Bowser recovered and
after several bucks, Hewitt went
across. The next scoring was made in
the same period when Cleveland
fumbled, giving the ball to Pitt. Aft
er driving toward the Card goal line,
Williams sent over a drop kick. Pitts
second touchdown vas made
in the last period when flanagan drove
through the Stanford line.
Then came the Stanford offensive,
Just as it came in the big game
against California when, after playing
the defensive three periods. the
Cards turned and fought the Bears
down the field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
JESS WILLARD
SPERFORMINC
OUT ON COAST
Promoters Guessing Whether
He Will Be Money Maker
or Flivver.
McGANN.
Special Correspondent of The Tribune
lGa2. by The f.raat Ezu Tril

special correspondent OF The Tribune
Copyright, 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune
New York, Dec. 30.-Confidential
reports concerning Jess Willard's real
status as a contender for the heavy
weight title which he lost to Jack
Dempsey at Toledo have been coming
in to certain persons in this city who
are very much interested in knowing
the precise facts. Words have not been
minced in these communications if only
for the reason that beneath them lies
a big question of dollars. You see,
Jess stands either as a great prospec-
tive money maker for the promoters
or a fllvver who not only might cost
those who put him in on an important
battle a great deal of money but also
give the boxing game a blow from which
1t might not 0
Well, what are the facts that have
been coming in from the west?
Exhibitions Not impressive
First of all. then. it seems to be
established that public exhibitions
which viii be given in Los Angeles and
IN Portland, Ore, have not been at all
impressive. Experts found him to be
slower on his feet than when he was
in his prime-he was none too fast
then-while it is stated that when he
GELo AIiiot 1ot ii Hatiop anu lets 1t go
the man aimed at would have time to
get out of the way. Figured that if
his right did land it would send into
Greenland any fighter. Dempsey in
Guided, Willard was a man who always
feared to hit with all his might.
And he always asked a lot of cues
tons before a battle as to the condi-
ton of the man he was to meet and
his ability to take punishment. There
is not the slightest question that Viii
lard could hit a terrific blow when he
was a champion and the feeling now is
that he can still deliver a mule kick,
albiet it travels by slower train.
Lets Them Hit Him
Part OF his public exhibition stunts
out west are related to his ability to
stand punishment. He has dropped his
hands or held them over his head while
his partners have whaled away at his
stomach and solar plexus and jaw.
And he has taken every thing with a
smile. Some critics have laughed at
this, saying that it is circus stuff, but
others have been as deeply impressed as
Willard could have wished them to be.
The ordinary fan. however, will be in
clined to accept Wizards demonstration
as indicating that he has got himself
into very fair physical condition.
Just at present Jess weighs about
go pounds and he says that he can
work down to 240 pounds when he
starts to train. If he can he would
make a pretty formidable picture Of a
fighter so far as outward appearances
are concerned. What he would be in
side is another matter. The chances are
that Willard will shortly head east,
that he will come to New York and at
tempt to demonstrate his fitness to
meet Dempsey.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
YOsf Declared Inventor
of Forward Pass, in 81

Chicago, Dec. 30.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-The d~iscoverer of the
play chiefly responsible for the mod
ern-day style of footboll-the for
ward pass-has just been found. He
is Fielding II. Yost. veteran coach at
the University of Michigan. Twenty
five years ago. nine years before the
forward pass was used in football, he
introduced the spiral throw. using it
first at Ohio Wesleyan university to
teach punters how to kick a spiral.
Using his hand instead of his foot,
for Iost, says he was a poor punter,
he explained to his squad how to i'm
part a whirling motion TO the oval
to give it speed and direction. For
many years he used this trick in coach
ing his backfield, and in 1905, the year
before the present-day forward pass,
he published in n book on football,
Illustrations of his method of getting
off the spiral throw.
In executing the spiral throw"
Yost said in his 1905 article, place
the ball Oh the hand as in the illustra-
ton. The ball should lie diagonally
across the palm from the base of the
thumb to the end of the little finger.
The arm should be brought around for
ward in 4 horizontal line and. just as
the ball leaves the hand. it should be
caused to revolve on it's axis by sud
denly jerking the hand around the ball
and to the left. The oval will thus
be made TO rotate like a spiral kick.
The end of the ball that is ahead in
the picture must be kept ahead all the
time. The ball in this can be
thrown with ease from 80 to 40 yards,
The revolution of the ball on its axis
should be rapid. This pass can be
made with or across the wind and
with practice the player can control
it's distance and direction almost as
well as if the oval were a baseball
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

the way back. this being the first time
in history that a championship battle
was so illustrated.
The same steamer that brought Mast
and the writers brought the first news
of the fight, and New York was widely
excited on receiving It.
Always Avoiding Police
In those days ring battles, under
staged in huge arenas such as Tex
Richard builds. In fact it was impos-
sible to name the place where they
would be held, owing to the activities
of the police.
The men met in a hastily roped ring
in a piece of woods near Farmsborough,
England. before u great crowd that fol
lowed the fighters in carriages. carts
or on foot to the rendezvous.
Sayers used all of his skill and Heen-
an pressed the fight deliberately. II
lasted two hours and 20 minutes-42
rounds-at the end of which time Say
ers was badly beaten and entirely ex-
hausted, and on the point of being
knocked out.
The Americans accompanying Heenan
had wagered heavily on him to win.
| and rather than see their man knocked
out, and lose their bets. English roughs
around the ring pulled up the stakes
and tore the ropes down. stopping the
fight. Heenan was roughly handled by
the crowd.
Sullivan Introduces G!ove-F lighting
The referee next day decided that
the fight was a draw thus saving the
wagers on the English champion.
Tho EDOliSh cnprfsmep who anpI,n+
! ed it decided that the worlds cham
and an exact duplicate of it presented
to the American. However Heenan's
belt never materialized. He had to re-
turn home without it.
This was obout the same treatment
Jake KiIrain received later when he
fought and whipped English champion
pulled down to save Smith from a
knockout.
Heenan. who was Il remarkably hand
some fellow, married Adah Menken. a
beautiful actress, and when she di-
Stevens. He had been out of the ring
10 years when he died at the age of
SO. Usually they didn't live very long,
in those wild days.
The last worlds champion under Lon
| don Prize Ring rules was John /. Sui
livan, the greatest of them all. 1t was
when John L. decided to introduce
fighting with padded gloves instead of
bare fists that a new era dawned in
boxing. and Queensberry rules sup
planted the crude brutalities of London
Prize Ring days. copyright 1922 by
The Bell Syndicate Inc.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
FOR CLOSED CORPORATION

Western conference schools only
shos,id be permitted to compete in the
annual big Ten" outdoor track and
field meet, in the opinion Of Nelson
A. kellogg, director of athletics at
Purdue university, and chairman of the
athletic directors committee of the
western conference. The fact that
numerous athletic organizations, not
in existence when the Big Ten track
meet was formed. now have track
meets of their own. is given as one
reason by Mr.. Kellogg to confine the
event to big Ten schools.
Barring non-conferenee Sschools
from the Big Ten meeting wou,d be an
nil ia the national intercollegiate
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Red Sox Infielder
Replaces Sammy Hale

Portland, Ore, Dec. 3o.-Frank
O'Rourke, a fast infielder, will play
third base for Portland next year when
Sammy Hale third sacker last season.
goes to the Philadelphia Athletics.
O'Rourke is not as good a hitter as
Hale but it is thought he will make
good in the field.
Last season O'Rourke played third
for the Boston Red Sox. and the year
before vas with the Washington Amer
leans. In 81 games in 1922 he hit
.284 compared with Hale's 1858 for
49, games. On the other hand he
fielded $50 TO $40 for Hale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
BY GEORGE CHADWICK
Special Correspondent OF Great Falls Tribune
Gonrrirht 1922 hY the Chicago Trihune

New York, Dec. 30.-Baseball will
begin the new year with the feel
ing of contentment that prevailed when
the season of 1922 was launched. Al
though there is no a~pprehensions of
lack of public interest, the same cor
dial relationship between leagues does
not exist. The minors, ever suspic-
ious, have not the confidence in the
major organizations which they had.
Then. too, the players union is a fac
tor which is disturbing baseball. This
vexing element affects the majors
more than the minors for it has been
the history of the movements action
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
by Edgren

meet" Athletic Director Kellogg said.
MANY schools feel that they cannot
enter both, so that il they were not
permitted to engage in the conference
event, they would be almost certain to
enter the national meet"
Discrimination against western con
ference schools by institutions which
enter the Big Ten event only when the
latter have exceptionally strong teams
was given as another reason why the
conference meet should be only for
members of the organization, Director
Kellogg said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
Had Still Near Park,
Charge Against Man
special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
KalispeN. Dec. '30,-A charge of
manufacturing intoxicating liquors was
filed against Dan r. Duncan, alleged
to have been operating a moonshine
still near the west entrance to Ola
cier Park at the time of the arrest.
He was arraigned before Justice of
the Peace Waberg Thursday, waived
preliminary hearing and was bound
over to the district court in the sum
of $500, which he furnished.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
PLAYERS UNION CLASHES
WITH MAGNATES: PACIFIC
CLUBS SEEK MAJOR CLASS

that the blow is always struck at the
organizations which control the game
in the big cities.
The minor league clubs have their
individual friends among the major
%leaguers but when they are by them
selves they maintain that the big
leagues have shown their unmistakable
intention to force the draft law or
some similar control of the players
situation on the weaker leagues. One
prominent baseball man who is I'M
willing to be quoted by name for fear
he should be accused Of criticism. which
is supposed to be taboo. predicted to-
day that the Pacific Coast league
would declare itself to be a major
league organization before the 1923
en-, he declared, no punishment could
be inflicted because there is no reason
why a league should not progress as
well as ball players.
Owners Are Disturbed
The mere threat of another organi-
zation is a disturbing effect on some
wners who do not care TO go through
another fight with ball players. 1t is
by no means certain that there will be
such a fight but the prospect is not
reassuring.
There is a players union. Oh that
no doubt exists. Some old players
know a great deal about it and the in
formation which they dispense as to
it's intentions has not set pleasantly
with the owner
There are owners in the major
leagues whose teams are always for
sale at a price. That price has now
o1rnnnoH 1Jn omnno tho williams f"t
the magnates are more ready to sell
than they were and their attitude can
be traced to the formation of a players
| organization.
What viii Union Do?
Not an owner knows what the union
, intends to do. The organization may
not know itself, because it has no Of
| ficers as yet. But the mere fact that
| such a body again is in sight in base
ball has had a depressing effect in
| some quarters.
1t was inevitable that owners of ma
jor league clubs should discover the
existence of the players union. There
has never been an attempt to effect
an organization of this kind which had
has been through some player who
| NlSAto ~ tuli5 80 q o"ACl,
The Brotherhood of Ball Players
which was organized in 1888, and
which finally embraced all prominent
ball players in its membership got fur
Their along in it's plans without discov-
cry than any outfit since.
The leak that year came through q
manager who had been invited by his
players to get aboard and sign for a
| job while there was one left.
1t was not SO very long ago that a
condition arose in baseball where a
strike was threatened and the players
of that year most assuredly would
have walked out on the owners on a
certain afternoon if q telegram had not
been received from their own head
quarters instructiong them not to do
SO. These players were not afraid to
break their contracts, they stated, be-
cause there were no ball players to
take their places. Now the supply of
ball players Of the highest class has
dwindled like a stream and the play
ers who are left are threatening things
hv thr fc-r~f"" IF y anio~.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

It's Bait

When a merchant advertises
Something far below the cost
It's a bait to catch a sucker.
AS a sale" it's sure a frost.
He is hoping you will nibble
Then he'll jerk you high and dry
And will sell you shoddy clothing
At a price that's mighty high.
Do not be fooled by these people
Watch their bats so fat and slick
Buy the article he's cutting
Then turn round and beat it quick
Swallow bait, not hook and sinker,
And when you have got away
Come round and see Mikehasit
He has bargains every day.
Mikahasit
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

AEEkAN HAD SAVERS
NEATLY ouT z
z AoORS 40 kAahAuTEx
oE WHEN
EoAA1AS TORE DOWN.
nAe R.kaa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

f~CEGL AMO Il
WCAT1 Fou1AT
OkD
WHEN EvRES WAS
UNCoeACOuS FRoA
. BEING POAlS
) tN CAAMIER1"
AZ WAS REVIVED
VllTA BRANDY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-01

phur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
the ready-to-use preparation improved
by the addition of other ingredients
"a large bottle, at little cost, at drug
stores, known as "Weyeths Sage and
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a
lot Of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
We all desire to retain our youthful
ppearance and attarctiveness. BY
darkening your hair with Weyeth's
Sac and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it 80 natural
ly, so evenly. You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger.