davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

Butte has held Missouia to 26 to %
victory in Missoula, defeated Anacon-
da 20 to 13 and swamped Dillon, 81
TO Il Anaconda has not done any
thing worth while since the beginning
of the season and ranks low with bas-
ketball fans throughout the state. Vir-
tually the only evenly rated five Butte
has defeated is Dillon. and Dillon
trounced the Smelter lads earlier in
the season at Dillon.
The outcome of the game with Butte
Central is more difficult to anticipate
than the conflict with Butte High,
since Butte Central beat Mount st.
Charles academy 80 to 10 Wednesday
night, while Great Falls defeated the
same team a week ago Is to Is.
The account of the game from Butte
says that the Saints were called for
20 fouls, most of them being for tray-
cling with the ball and forgetting to
hold one hand behind when jumping
for the sphere on the tip-off
If Great Falls comes out on the
long end of the scores in both Butte
games. its chance for an invitation to
the state tournament will be assured
because of it's record for the season.
Thus far, it has beaten seven teams in
eight games played. Regardless of
whether it wins the Great Falls dis
trict tournament next week or not,
the local lads viii have chance at
state honors.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Complete Drawings
to Give Opponents
Tourney Position.

Drawings for the North Central dis.
trict basketball tournament series to
be held at Great Falls February 1924
has been completed by the. tournament
committee. Belt was added to the list
of entries SO as TO make the elimina-
tions more easily handled.
The schedule follows:
Wednesday afternoon: Havre VS.
Augusta; Harlem VS.. Waller; Chinook
VS.. Stockett- Sand Coulee.
Wednesday night: Cascade VS.. Belt
Great Falls VS.. Fort Benton; loser
first game VS.. loser second game. Te-
ton county (Choteau) will not be
scheduled with another team until the
second day.
Thursday afternoon and evening
losers and winners of games played the
first day and night will meet and the
elimination will be carried further Fri.
day afternoon and evening The cham
pionship game will be decided Friday
night and trophies will be awarded
after that contest
There will be no season tickets solo
to those outside the school. but the
charge for each game will be reduced
to approximately 10 cents providing
high school students buy a tournament
book.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
-FOUR SWIM RECORDS
BROKEN I|V,DE TR0|T;
ANOTHER EQUALLED
Duke Kahanamoku Outdone in
5O-Yard Mems Senior
Free Event.

Detroit, Feb. 16.-Four worlds rec
ords were broken and one was equalleo
in the Central A. A. u. and nationa
championship swimming meet held al
the Y. M. C. A. here Thursday night
The new marks were made by Johr
Weissmuller, Robert Shelton and Miss
Sybil Bauer, Of the Illinois Athletic
club. Chicago, and Miss Dorothy Andre
Of the Detroit Athletic club.
Weissmuller swan the so yard mens
senior free style in % Is seconds
one fifth Of q second lower than the
record held by Duke Kahanamoku and
eaualled the mark Of Ted Cam, in the
22O-yard free style event, his time
being 2:19 As.
Miss Bauer made her new mark in
the Central A. A. q. 5O-yaFd back
stroke. Her time, 35 10 Seconds
beats the former record by two-flfths
of second.
Shelton lowered the mark for the
44O-yard breast stroke by 8 2.5 sec
onds, covering the distance in 6:2S 10
Miss Andre, closely followed by Miss
Edna O,Connell, I. A. c.. won the
1OO-yard breast stroke in 1:27 2-5
lowering the record she set in the same
pool few weeks ago by l 40 seconds
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
FOOTBALL s FAULTS
EXAGGERATED SAYS
YALE GRID HERO
Player Defends Game Before
President Lowell of Har-
ward University.

Boston. Feb. 16.-The views of an
undergraduate of prominence on the
gridiron and of an educator who thinks
too much has been made of football
were heard from the same table when
Malcolm p. Aldrich. 1921 captain OF
the Yale eelven. and A. Lawrence Low
ell. president of Harvard university
spoke at the annual dinner of the Yale
club of Boston Wednesday night.
The faults in football have been ex-
aggerated, Aldrich said. The game as
whole was under attack because sew
prominence. Football, he said. has
merely kept in stride with the wishes
of the public instead of football Turing
the public to follow it. The part that
the gridiron spot plays in the athletic
life of the college was indicated, he
said. in the fact that it supported near
Iy all the other sports of the college.
He hoped President Lowell and Presi-
dent Angel of Yale would reach some
happy agreement as to the football of
the future but thought there was little
need for change.
President Lowell answered Aldrich s
statement about footballs contribution
to the athletic treasury by saying that
all necessary college athletes could be
supported without spectacular public
exhibitions.
While believing there should be an
nually one supreme struggle between
Harvard and Yale in football. he
thought the habit was bad, providing
exhibits for enormous crowds almost
every week for certain period in the
fall was open to objection, he said.
4 ~ Id !,
lieve. he said. that sports were the
sole purpose of college life.
The Harvard president paid tribute
to the Yale captain as an ideal un-
and cited instances of man.
ly sportsmanship shown by him in
the Harvard Yale game of last fall.
senate to put through the bonus bill
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Blue and White Quint
Leaves for Butte TO
Play ? Crucial Games
Locals Will Meet Butte Central and Butte High
Tonight and Saturday; Both Have Acquired
Strength in Last Few Weeks.

This friday morning the Great
Falls high school first basketball
string will embark for games with
Butte High and Butte Central this
(Friday) evening and Saturday. Coach
M. L. Coruch will take with him Win
ner (capt.) and Gonser, forwards:
Charters, center; Shaw and Lowry,
guards, and Ario and Olson substitute
guard and center.
Coach Crouch is confident that the
Blue and White will bring home the
bacon, but says that both games will
be of the hardest the locals have
fought this season. Both Butte teams
have developed into state contending
quints and have made good records
during the last few weeks.
Great Falls beat Butte High in the
local gymnasium two weeks ago by
decisive scores in two consecutive
games. The results were "a to S and
Is to s. At that time Butte did not
have a guarding defense nor a pair
of forwards nor a center who were
able to break through the Great Falls
guards. Because of this the Miners
were forced to long shots, at which
they were erratic. In the second bat
tie, Great Falls prevented Butte from
making single field goal.
However. Butte has become strong
er in the eys of Great Falls fans and
stiff fight is expected Saturday
night. Since the Great Falls victories,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

Ten high schools in the north-central
basketball district will participate in
the district tournament at Great Falls
February 22-24, according to Coach
j. 81. Ashcraft, Fort Benton, who has
received eligibility lists from each and
requests to attend.
The schools to contest are Great
Falls. Cascade, Fort Benton, Choteau,
Havre, Harlem, Chinook, Stockett,
Augusta and Waller. Belt high school
has sent word that it will participate if
its entrance will simplify the elimina-
is not expected that Belt will be asked
to come, although If any one school
should fail to enter the series, Belt will
be asked to enter, according to Coach
M. L. Crouch, Great Falls.
Winners Receive Expenses
All games will be played in the Great
Falls high school gymnasium, starting
the night of February %. Expenses
for the first five winning teams, will be
paid by Great Falls, the remaining con-
testants being obliged to bear all ex-
penses Of their trips.
The winner of the tourney viii be
sent to the state series at Bozeman,
March S-11, and it is probable that an
other team will be invited by the state
tournament committee on it's record
previous to its district tournament
All schools which enter teams in the
state races also have the privilege
of sending candidates for competition
in the state essay writing contest in
Bozeman, to be held at the same time.
New District Added
At the opening of the basketball sea
son. the state tourney committee met
and redistricted the state into nine di-
visions instead of the former eight.
This was done so as to give all towns
in the northern and eastern parts of
the state a chance to compete for state
honors through district tournaments.
Because of this rearranging Of dis
tricts. Stanford, Lewistown, Gerald
inc and Judith Gap have been changed
to new district from the former Great
Falls district, and Havre and Waller
have been added to the Great Falls ter
ritOry.
The same number of teams will be
invited to Bozeman this year as before,
according to information from the state
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Il SCOUTS AWARDED
MERIT BADGES BY
COURT Of HONOR
First Class Troop Members
Successfully Pass Required
Scout Tests.

Merit badges were awarded II firs,
class scouts at the Court of Honor
meeting in the office of County Attor
ney W. J. Tighe. Tnisted building.
Thursday night.
Ihe following men were awarded
merit badges after they had been I'M
before the court: David Ross, troop
I, conservation, firemanship. pioneer
ing and horsemanship; Joseph Schuler
troop 3, craft work in wood. scholar
snip and carpentry; Frank Kramer.
troop u. public health, first aid and
.nterpretng; Howard Gemberling.
troop 5, craft work in wood and car
pentry: Sanborn Kearney, troop 2.
personal health, firemanship and craft
MorA N wood; Willard Mullikin, troop
10, scholarship Francis Albright.
troop, 3, poultry keeping; Marion Fos,
ter. troop 3, athletics, signalling. pub
nee u, health and personal health; John
W.. Cave, troop 2, safety first and
path finding; James McDermott troon
=, camping. cooking. pioneering and
Edward Muhlig and Raymond Burns
OF tfoop y were promoted to the stand
ing OF first class scouts. John Cave
completed all the requirements for the
rank OF Eagle scout and was notified
that he would be formally installed as
an Eagle scout February % in connec-
.ion with the community rally and
elrtnday party at the high school
auditorium.
Cave is the third scout to attain the
rank of Eagle scout in Great Fails.
There are very few boy scouts in fhe
state that have attained that standing
10 become an Eagle scout it is peces-
sary to be awarded merit badges in 21
subjects before the Court of Honor.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
MCGOWAN Of St. Paul
Wins Championship
for Outdoor Skating

Saranac Lake, n. Y, Feb. 16.-Ev-
erett McGowan, Of st. Paul, won the
American Professional Outdoor skat-
Staff. of Chicago, here Thursday. Nc
Gowan scored 40 points in the three
days meet which ended Thursday and
Staff scored 100.
Edmund Lamy, of Saranac Lake.
finished third with 100 points and
Bobby Mclean, of Chicago, scored so
points.
In winning the three quarter mile
race IN minutes, 2 Is seconds, Staff
established q new worlds record for
the distance, clipping off two seconds
from the time made by Lamy at
Cleveland in 1910.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Joe Adams Wins
Referees Decision
in Livingston Bout

Livingston. Feb. 16.-Joe Adams.
of Boston. won referees decision
here Thursday night in q 15-round
bout with Roy Conley. of Wyoming.
claimant of the Pacific coast welter-
weight title. Adams outboxed and
outfought Conley practically all the
way. and Referee Paddy O'Hearn' .
decision won the approval of the i'm
mense crowd which Witnessed the
battle
Adams said after the bout that he
would fight Joe Simenich. of Butte,
who wired challenge.
In the semiwindup. 10-round
bout, Scotty Mcdonald, of Bozeman.
and Henry Macobee of Seattle, fought
a draw.
Francis Monahan. of Butte knocked
out Red Curry. of Sheridan. Wyo..
in the second round of the scheduled
six-round preliminary
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Fight Ticket Sale
to Open Wednesday

Sale Of tickets for the American
Legion boxing show. February "a, will
open next Wednesday noon instead of
Monday noon, as previously announced,
according to Frank Mcdonnell. match
maker. Tickets can be secured at the
Grand theater, where the show is to
be staged Mail applications for tick
cts will be attended to as soon as re-
ceived. Mr.. Mcdonnell said.
Evidence that the Bross Shepherd
battle. the main event on the card, is
attracting considerable attention in all
the northern Montana cities and towns
is shown by the large number of reser-
vations for seats that have already
been received. Mr.. Mcdonnell said
that he was confident that the show
will draw a packed house.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Three Big Sporting
Events to Be Held
in Iowa This Week

Iowa City, Ia, Feb. 16.-Three big
sporting events will be held at the
University Of Iowa here this weekend.
n addition, coaches and athletic man
ayers from 20 colleges and universities
Of Iowa, will be here for informal con-
ferences.
The dual westerns meet between Iowa
and Purdue Friday night will be the
first Of the events for the weekend.
' Saturday afternoon. Coach Bresna.
hans track men will meet the Him
1921 champions, and in the evening
Iowa basketball players will play a
western conference game with Ohio
state.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
LEONARD AND HEiLMANN
JOIN HOLDOUT GROUP

Detroit, Feb. 16.-Hubert Leonard,
star pitcher of the Detroit Americans
league club, and Harry Heilmann, lead
ing batsman of the league last year,
are still negotiating terms with the
Tigers for the 1922 season. Frank J.
Nayin, president of the Detroit club,
refused Thursday to confirm or deny
reports that the two players are ask
ing $4,000 for this years work or
that Heilmann had returned his con-
tract unsigned.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Tioqa Basketeers
Defeat Williston
Seconds, II to Is

Special to The Tribune.
Wilhston. n. d.. Feb. 16.-The Tioga
high school basketball team defeated
the second team of the Williston high
school here Tuesday night by score
OF II to 13. The visitors got away
with rush and the first half ended
with the score standing II to 3 in their
favor. The local boys had the best
Of the second half. but never during
that period was the lead of the visitors
in any real danger. Walla. center for
the visitors. was the kingpin Of their
offense. while the Lund brothers at
guard kept the ball well away from
their goal. McGuiness. Carpenter and
McAIaster were the best performers
for the locals
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
CROFT HITS PINS
ENTERPRISE ALLEYS
|. FOR $50 SCORE ON
Richards High Man for Single
Game With Count
of 222.

= Craft Of the Great Falls National
Bank bowling team rolled the high
score on the Enterprise alleys Thurs
day night for three game series,
with the count Of $50. His high mark
for single game was 215. Richards
of the Banquet Dairy Products team
was high score man for single game
during the evening with the count of
222, and second high count man for
three games, with total of 553 points.
Following is list of the players
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
HARLEM LEGION FIVE
,pccial to The Tribune

NpCVlUI To IHV ITIUUIe
, Chinook, Feb. 16-The Chinook
town basketball team lost to the Har-
lem Legion team at the latter place
Tuesday night by score Of rs to 2S
in clean, fast game. The first half
ended IA to 13 in favor of Chinook
and the outcome of the game was in
doubt until the last five minutes of play
when Churchill of Harlem slipped
away for four field goals in rapid
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Havre All. Stars
Score 48 to 19 on
Murphy Maclays
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
Havre. Feb. 16.-In one of the best
fighting games played here this season
Havre All-Stars defeated the Grea,
Falls Murphy MaeIay team Thursday
night by score of As to Is. At the
close of the first half it was nobody,s
game, the score standing II to 8 in
favor of Havre. The local five broke
away in the second half and piled up
the big score.
For the Murphy Maclay team Demke
played stellar ball at center. and Brad
er at forward for the All-Stars did
unusually good work
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
coll ms BEATS MOTION
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-Percy N. Col
lins of Chicago, Thursday night won his
second match In tho international anna
teur cl1hs a 1872 ha1k line billiard
tournament, defeating ]. d. Cope Nor
ton Of Philadelphia 300 to 166 in 28
innings. ColliRs averaged 18 and 1-23.
and had high runs .Of 90. ~ and 30.
/ 3M0rton's average was 8 and La, and
| lbiis best runs were ~. 50 and q.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Eleven Dog Teams
Entered in Derby

The Pas. Man. Feb 16.. Eleven
teams already have entered the zoo
mile dog derby to be held from here
February Is for purse of $500.
The entrants. with their 100 dogs,
have assembled here to put the finish
familiarize themselves with the long
course.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
FOO BALL
Two Bones

If you are thinking of a cap
To set upon your crown,
I've got the biggest bargain
That has ever come to town.
SO come in with the busy bees
Don't lay back with the drones,
Bring in your skull, uncovered.
And we'll crown it for two bnoes.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
MCDOWELL ROLLS WORLDS
HIGHEST RQWl ING SCORE

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. ia worlds
bowling record is believed to have been
established here Thursday night when
Marion Mcdowell rolled a total of
It'll for seven games in special
match with Billy Hess, an average OF
253 pins. He rolled 279 in the last
game.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

III. Hemer. 8: F. Haynes, 6; F. Ander-
son. 1. Bainville: Riladeau, 1; w.
Sell. >.
Fouls: Thackery. .; Biladeau, ..
Substitutes: West for Fl. Helmer.
Score at half time: Poplar, 20: Balm
vile. Z.
Referee: Tinker.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
CAPS

Stop at our cap department when
you re IN: See the new spring caps
we're selling at $500, $3.50 and $500.
They're great. Then stroll over to the
shoe section and see the display we
are showing at $5.S5 a pair. They're
wonders.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Poplar Basketeers
Score 48 to 8 on
Bainville Quintet
Special to The Tribune.

SptclAI TO Tie Iflbune.
Poplar. Feb 16-The Poplar high
school basketball team defeated the
Bainville five by the onesided score
of As to s in slow game here Monday
night. The visitors We're unable to
advance the ball past the center of
the floor most of the time and were at
mercy of the locals.
The visitors played their best game
during the first half but We're unable
to make only one point during the Sec
and npriod
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

Tires wear better in cold weather
than in the summer months.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

c. Ling for Tucker
Field goals-Havre: Brader IL: 4.
Ling 4: Sailor 4: NJ Ling >: Murphy
Maclay: Magen /: Marion 2: Demke 5.
/ Free throws-Marion ?.
| Score at half time-All- Stars T.:
| Murphy Maclay s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30
LIBERTY BONDS

The following prices paid by Cochran for Liberty bonds
$9950;
$500
detached s900 third Az $990 fourth Az $aS
Victory 3A $OO0 Victory Ak $101OO These
subject change without notice either
to change Investment Liberty bonds
Building and Loan stock that paid
interest will allow $O0 your
t, LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY -
We loan $1,000 nine time pay
for nine
loans in o months to borrow
and
BUILDING AND LOAN INVESTMENTS
$500 month will
will $4,000 mature you
$4,000 in 120 months You put small
will mature $1OO in 100 glad talk
with about this stock about it.
NEW BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES
We have number of reasonable prices and
terms We have cottages ON terms
suit Do know the difference
$50? Then why Woodbridge on the Job and will be glad
to show property any time -
A. B. COCHRAN COMPANY
FIRST National Bank Building Office Phone 1922
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30

FOR RENT-Furnished south Sleep
ing rooms, hot and cold water
Private entrance, garage. 31S s. 9Th.
Phone 646-J. 29-6t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30

-Four hundred English war mothers
sought the honor Of laying wrealh
on tho grave OF Americas unknown
soldier .n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30


Northeast Naoek college Very choice
for $4,000 WIN sell part
anha.
Rooms MODERN with porch furnace fine shades stern
storm cave and Ee; on high ground blocks post office
Price tssooeo =
Nov modern with wndow
furnace and cen and Price
sivuo cash. balance easy terms This Ia figured
Now room house, modern college $1,000
''
Room modern house. papccd; cIso garage and
good shade Sell rent
Room" MODERN clHen fine
leaving city WIN take equity.
sso Acres smooth land
per acre Has loan Of s2oooo WIN exchange equity chckaha
property
10 Acres well improved adjoining townse OF Alex Price
$4,000, no mortgage, wu trade for n Chickaaha
10 Acres smoolh college, price tI,eoooa
Wa represent ha oldest. loan
Inspection made promptly Money ready title m affirmed
MAJOR BROTHERS
r"o"e S'o bli First National Rank Bldg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30
Ford Engineers In e@
Conference To Get
Line On Proposals

Detroit. May SO.-A group Of Ford
executives, including Chief Engineer
Mayo, are meeting today with Henry
Ford to consider the house military
affairs committee proposal covering
tho disposition of the Muscle Shoals
plant.
At Dearborn today Il was stated
that no reply TO the committees pro
posal would be made until Mayo. nc.
companied by J. w. Worthington of
Florence. Ala. returned to Washing
ion next Thursday l@i ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30
TO PREACH HERE.

Il. X. Fitzgerald. of Russellville,
Ark, will preach at the Assembly
of God church here for the next
three nights, Pastor Oscar Jones an
nounced thi smorning. He will also
conduct Bible class, beginning at
G:3O o'clock on each of these even
ings. Everybody is invited to these
services, to be conducted at the
corner of Eighth street and Michii-
gan avenue, Ii was announced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30
PREACHER FILES CHARGES
(By The United press.)

Oklahoma City, May 30.-Charges
that ten prominent residents of
Drumright, Okla, and three residents
of Oklahoma City are using the Ku
Klux Klan organization to destroy
his reputation and desecrate the
church of which he is pastor were
made in suit filed in the district
court here today by Rev. II. w.
Lackey, pasotr of the First Metho-
dist church of Drumright.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30
- Want Ads 5!;Egs||
Want Ads are Read By Everybody. You Read Them


II you are an unemployed cx.
service man and looking for worR
see Jones at Hamilton Cleaners.
i2f North Fourth street.
II you have Job open let an
ex-scryIce man have q chance q,
II. That's all he wants. Give him
a chance to make good.
II you can furnish steady en-.
ploymcnt or have any odd jobs for
men call 1876. We have men
listed In all trades at most all
times. and II we can't furnish a
man to I'LL your needs today we
can probably find ono In day
or two.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30
The MARKETS
TODAY
| Financial Trend-Lstsst Livestock,
Produce, Grain and Cotton Quota
| tIons by Leased Wire.
Kansas City livestock.


Kansas city, May 20.--H00s-Rc
eoipls 10000; market steady; hulk
slO.2b4 i0.tb; heaviea si0i0pi0 40,
packers and butchers si0.ab0io.50;
lights sio.io0io-so; pigs se.5oa
1875.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; market
steady prime fed steers ss.s5as.s5:
plain to fair dressed beef steers 81. .sb
6s.s5; western steers se.55@s.50:
southern steers s5.25@s; cows s2.75
az; heifers s5.5OGs.i0; stockers and
feeders s5.so@s; bulls TG5Gs.25;
calves s5.bOGi0.
SIIEEP-R Receipts 5000; market
weak TO 25c lower; lambs sl3@ii.65;
vearlings si0.25mii.5O: wethers S7.2s
G7.75; ewes s6.259675: stockers
nnd feeders $lo@1i.
New York, Chicago and Oklahoma
City markets were not received To.
day. on account of Decoration Day,
holiday,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30

The invention OF the balloon dates
back to 1882.