davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-08

tho attorneys. the attendants a few
Newspaper correspondents and the
five men to be tried first and their
families. Only five Of the eight in
jail arc on trial. The others will be
tried II these are convicted. II they
are acquitted. then finis probably will
be written on the entire tragedy.
And, even though an initial convic-
ton 10 secured. 1t may be very hard
70 complete any juries to pass upon
the guilt or Innocence of the Others
under indictment.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-08
TO JAIL COAL PRoFITEERs,

BOSTON. December s.-Mayor Cur
ley has urged Jail terms for profiteer-
ing coal dealers. The mayor asked
Charles B. Wooley. sealer of weights
and measure, to request Chief Justice
Bolster of the municipal court to
impose Jail sentences instead of fines.
This action followed information re-
ceived by the mayor that peddlers
were selling coal. consisting largely
OF slate. in small lots at the rate of
$25 a ton.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
DRINK BAR POLISH, DIE.

SCRANTON. Pa. December S-Bar
polish. containing poisonous acids
drunk in mistake for whisky, caused
the death Of Paul Wisneski. saloon
proprietor. and Joseph Schnedski, a,
Dickson City. according to the coro-
ner's physicians. who conducted ar
autopsy. 1t was at first reported the
men had died as the result of drink
ing poison whisky. said to have been
left by an agent as a sample.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Break Chest Colds
u9h Red Peppers

ASE your tight aching chest.
4 II Stop the pain. Break up the
* congestion. Feel a bad cold
loosen up in just short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold
A. remedy that brings the quickest
- relief. 1t cannot hurt you and
4 it certainly seems to end the
~ tightness and drive the conges-
S tion and soreness right out.
d When heat penetrates right
% down into colds, congestion, ach.
ing muscles and sore, stiff joints,
relief comes at once.
( Nothing has such concentrated,
q penetrating heat as red peppers.
q The moment you apply Red Pep
q per Rub for colds. backache, sore
& muscles, stiff neck, lumbago, or
~ the pains of rheumatism or neu.
ritis, you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the congested
q spot is warmed through and
& through. When you are suffer-
= ing so you can hardly get about,
~, just get a jar of Rowles Red
"a Pepper Rub, made from
@r red peppers, At any drug
store. You will have
H. the quickest re-
: 2 lief known.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

London has nearly $4,000 more
women than men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

have to fOrsake the squared circle for
good and all. there is no one signed yet
TO go in the opener with Young Mine
lich of Butte. Mihelich is scheduled,
to appear, however. and it should not
be impossible to find ii scrapper to
wage combat with him.
With the exception of Joe SimOnich,
who faces Pete BrOss in the big act
of the show. all the remaining figures
in the 81 rounds of excitement prom
Used are in the city and carrying on
the last week of training. Simonich is
due to reach here today and go to work
here Immediately, although he has by
no means been idle in Butte. Pete
Bross has been working out hard at
the fire station training quarters, and
claims to be in the best possible shape
for the go. To the murky opinions
which have been slung about concern
ing what some folks think happened
TO Pete when he met Simonich in
Butte on Labor day, Pete has not a
word to say except to state that he
will be ready to put up the best scrap
of his ability next Wednesday. 1t is
unfortunate that these accusations are
sailed about so in the absence of any
proof. for, true or false. they do no
tItull W bbAlHE III tNtlNN wv WI
come a reception among those who are
only too willing to believe that all box
ing is crooked. They provide excellent
material which opponents of the sport
do not fail to use as capital.
Both the semi-final . mixers are
working out and promise a mill not
much under the closer for interest.
Canadian Carter of Lethbridge. Alta,
faces Battling Leidle of Helena in this.
The men are both $50 Founders. And
it will be COB and leatherneck pound
ing at each other when Belt Nelson
and Marine Ranieri stack their 175
pounds of leather-pushing skill against
each other for a half dozen sessions.
Both have got the most of their train
ing while seeing the world through Il
portfolio in Uncle Sans sea forces,
where the going is fast and stalling in
the ring is u lost art.
Starting Saturday. public workouts
will be held by all the boxers on the
floor at the "Y." These workouts con-
tinue for four days. with the excep-
ton of Sunday. when the program will
be staged at the Grand, following the
board returns on the worlds series
games.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Cubs Wallop White
Sox and Make City
Series Even i'm Chi
Nationals Annex First Game
of Annual Clash
Since 1915.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-The Chicago Ma
tiOnals evened up the series for the
city championship with their American
league rivals Thursday by winning, 10
TO 3. 1t was the first game the Ma
tionals had won since 1915. the junior
organization having o IL straight
games.
Eddie Mulligan, hero of Wednesdays
game, had an erratic day. and the
White Sox cracked after the clubs had
battled on even terms, the American
leaguers coming from behind and tying
the count. After Mulligan's slips, the
Cubs drove Ted Blankenship from the
box in the seventh inning, after which
Manager Gleason tried out a couple of
his young pitchers. Osborne was hit
hard in only two innings and pitched
great ball in the others.
Johnny Eyers, former manager of
the Chicago Nationals, who has been
acting as assistant to Manager Glea-
son, replaced Mulligan at third base
and was given a big hand by the crowd,
but he had nothing to do.
Zeb Terry, a former member of the
White Sox, was the batting star of
the Cubs. with four hits and a walk
in five times up. Tomorrow will be
an open date and the scene of hostili-
ties will shift to the White Sox park
Saturday.
Score: r. II. z.
Chicago Americans
O01 Ito 600 3 8 9
Chicago Nationals
POI 600 43x-1O Id 0
Batteries: Leverette, T. Blanken-
ship, Davenport, Mack and Schalk;
Osborne and O'Farrell.
Total attendance, 14,516. Total re-
ceipts, $15,O12.30. Players pool, ST.
656.27.
Clubs share, So, 104.1S.
Commissioners share, $2,251.S5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
GRIZZLY SQUAD
OF y SEATTLE
BOUND GAME
Montana Eleven Faces Tough
Sun DOdger Crew
Saturday.

The University of Montana "Griz-
z%lies," comprising a squad of - men.
left MissouIa at II 80 Thursday morn
ing for Seattle, where they meet the
Washington Sun Dodgers Saturday
afternoon in the first game of the
companied on the trip by Coach Stew
art, DR.. ". J. Marshall, Harry Adams.
graduate manager and Student Man
ager Griffiths.
The Washington game will be the
hardest game of the season, and the
results are eagerly awaited by the stu
dent body and football fans of the
state. as the caliber of the team will
make itself known. With the excep-
ton of Murphy. center, and Ramsey,
guard, the team is in good shape. Muir
ply is handicapped by a strained knee
and Ramsey is still suffering from a
displaced veretebra which he received
in the Idaho game a year ago.
The Grizzlies will be outweighed
an average of Is pounds per man on
the line. The heaviest backfield man
is Kershner, 1877 pounds, with John
son, quarter, the lightest man, tipping
the scales at 80. Absence of many
men in the practice scrimmages has
been the great drawback of the year.
but Coach Stewart is confident that if
the team is beaten it will be by a small
score, and he believes the Grizzlies
have a good show to win.
A rally was held on the athletic
field Wednesday night under the lead
ership of Yell King Hughes. approx
mateIy GOO students joining in the
songs and yells. A meeting for the
men of the university was called by
President Clapp Tuesday night for the
purpose of stimulating school spirit
among the student body had the de-
sired effect, and the present season
will be the best on the university cam
pus, it is said. Coach Stewart, DIR.
Screiber and President Clapp talked to
the men at the meeting, informing
them as to what the school expected of
each man and what the individual owed
to the university.
The men who have taken the Wash
ipUtpn frip arps
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
STATE COLLEGE
FRESHMAN TEAM
SIX MORE
Bobkittens Have Hardest Sche-
dule for 1922 in
Six Years.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BoZeman. Oct. 5.-The schedule of
the Montana State college freshman
football team contains more games for
this season than during the past six
years, with six contests yet to be
played this fall. The Bobkittens have
already won their first game and, I'M
der the direction of Coach Jones, are
showing real class in the way of first
year college football. On Saturday.
October Z, they tangle with the Gala
tin high school team. This game will
be played on the college field just be-
fore the varsity game scheduled with
st. Charles college on the same date.
The following Saturday. October IA,
will see the strong Anaconda high
school eleven in Bozeman. On Tues
day. October "A. the Bobkittens will
meet the Idaho Tech team in Boze-
man.
The biggest game of the season for
the freshmen win come on Friday. No
vember 3. when they will meet the
frosh from Missoula at Bozeman. The
2 opponents for Coach Jones men
will be the School of Mines second
team. at Butte on November IS. From
Butte the first year men will go TO
Dillon. where they viii wind up their
season in the game with Beaverhead
county high school 4 game was orig
inally scheduled with the Wesleyan
team in Helena for October Z. but
was cancelled at the request of the
Wesleyan team.
There are now over 80 candidates for
positionse on the frosh team and every
positions on the frosh team and veery
squad not only has many huskies but
also several with records as sprinters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
HIGH ELEVEN
HITS
this
Assistant Coach Shirley Hurt ;
Anderson Is Back
at Half.

Whether or not the Great Falls high
state interscholastic honors this sea-
son is a matter which will develop
with the playing of the scheduled
games but the Blue and White team
looks fit to give any other team which
does not cop the pennant a close race.
But n game has been played SO far
this fall and many weaknesses in the
team were brought to light then. The
next game will be Saturday afternoon
at Earring park against Stanford high.
1t is hard to say just how much more
opposition this string will give Great
Falls but its coach, Willard II. Tobey,
says he will try to show the locals a
harder fight than the valley aggrega-
ton did.
In the last week, the passing has
improved greatly. The former appar-
ent weakness on the ends in not being
able TO hang on to the oval is rapidly
disappearing and Lowry, Jaeger, Shaw
and Cowan are now making sure grabs.
The candidates for first string posi-
tons seem to have taken a new lease
on life and the competition for berths
is oOrrespondingly more keen. Coach
NJ. i. Crouch is having to work with
the squad alone for the next few days
due to an injury to assistant coach.
William Shirley. He severed a rib
from the spinal column as the result
of a quick twist of the back and is
now under the care of a physician.
With Gerald ("Jip') Woodahl out
of the race for the pivot berth. Coach
Crouch is running Murphy and Ger
Der with squads.
Fred ("F'ritz") Anderson is back at
halfback after a two weeks layoff as
the result of a sprained foot. 1t is
fully possible that he will be playing
one of the halves Saturday. Anderson
is n good man and Crouch should be
able to use him to good advantage on
a backfield flank.
Coach Tobey of Stanford has an
nounced his lineup for the Saturday
fray and the probable string which
will represent the Blue and White has
been given out by Crouch. Undoubted-
ly several second team men will be
given a chance to show their mettle
some time during the game.
Tho EnaInc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Meisel Off for "Y"
School i'm Chicago

Gordon Meisel. former volunteer di-
rector of the boys gym classes at the
Great Falls ~" left Thursday night
for Chicago to attend Association col
lege. which is the training school for
the western Y. NJ C. A. He is taking
a four-year course. which included
enough pre-medic work so he can be
accredited upon graduation with 212
years of medical 10 apply in colleges
toward Il medical degree, should he be
inclined to finish along these lines. ?
Meisel's decision TO enter the Chi
cago training school was reached as
the result of a telegram received
Wednesday night from DR.. Martin /.
Foss, dean Of the physical department
Of the school. The wire offered Mel
sci a position as assistant physical
director in one of the Chicago play
ground centers. which will allow him
enough time off in which TO attend
classes.
Athletically inclined, Meisel was a
member Of the 1920 Blue and White
eleven at Central high. playing half
back. He has beer a member of the
crack %gymnastic squad at the "" and
directed the employed boys classes
last season.
Ralph Wolf. the present secretary
of the "Y," and the new physical di-
rector, Leon h. Clark, are both former
Association college men who are locat-
ed in the city at the present time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
SIDELIGHTS FROM THE STANDS ...
AS THE BIG SERIES STARTED

New York, Oct. J-Christy Mathew
son big Six, perhaps the greatest
and best loved pitcher in baseball, was
at the opening world series game. His
great, slow moving frame shook with
excitement during the tense moments
of the game. 1t was his first glimpse
| of a world series since he went to
Saranac Lake, \. Y. several years ago
to fight for his life. Matty appeared
well. He said he felt fine.
Several rows behind Mathewson sat
Jack Dempsey. world heavyweight
| boxing champion. Jack is somewhat
of a fan. He enjoyed the game but
was disappointed when Ruth failed to
get a home run. Il ike to see Babe
clout EN-" said Jack. 'Clout EN- IS
my business, too. you know
An hour before the game time a
| woman of some 30 pounds avOirdu-
pois squeezed through a crowded aisle
to a seat she had reserved. Arrived
there, she became indignant.
why on earth" she asked, didn't
they fix this seat for -e as they do
every year? Get the head usher i'm
mediately."
II l1tNht 81 HAA i''C5'AH'N 80
lady and ordered one Of the arms of
the seat removed. Whereupon the
lady smiled, sat down and bought a
sack of peanuts. The band played on.
Besides the 36.514 persons who
paid TO see the game there We're 5000
who didn't pay. Dead heads include
men, photographers. soda
water and hot dog vendors. police
men. firemen. musicians, messengers,
telegraph operators and park attend
ants. SO about 10000 persons actually
were in the stadium.
Ruth swung viciously thrice in the
first inning and never touched the ball
but for all that he demonstrated that
his intentions aren't altogether TO hit
home runs. With the outfielders play
ing back against the bleachers, there
was a big hole between the inner and
outer defense and Ruth probably real
lied this. twice checking his bat in an
attempt to chop the ball into the "a
cant area.
Bob MeuseI of the Yankees battered
his brother Emil, Giants. two to one.
but McGraw's Meusel got his one hit
when one hit meant two ms and Il
tied score. II put the finish to Bush's
efforts to stop the Giants and made
il easy for them to win the game a
moment later with n sacrifice fly.
Cleveland. Oct. 5.-If anything
worth while is going on in baseball
n world series, for instance-Tris
Speaker. manager of the Cleveland
Americans. ought to have something
to do with it. in the opinion of Charles
w. Harrison. an oil man from south
west Texas. who came here yesterday
to see Speaker play in the worlds Sc
ries.
Harrison. not Il dyed-in-the-wool
fan and not a reader of sport pages,
decided to go to the worlds series this
year.
''Who is Speaker with now:' Har-
rison asked a Texan friend.
"Stin with Cleveland he was told.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
LAREDO QUOT STARS
OUTCLASS HAVRE AGAIN

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Oct. 5.-Members of the
Havre postoffice horseshoe pitching
team spent Sunday in Laredo and suf-
fered another beating at the hands of
the Laredo team, which outclassed its
playing on the occasion of the recent
community fair in Laredo.
The Laredo team has been asked
to play at Havre again and. according
to the postoffice team, they will be
well repaid for the two defeats they
have given the Havre men. The vic
tory Sunday was by a close margin,
the score being 10 to g..
The postoffice team lineup is Floyd
William OBrien, Fred Bennett,
Charles Ling, Charles Kraft, +. X.
Clark. Augie and Harrison.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
LEGION CARD
BOXERS WORK
AT TRAINING
Pete Bross Expects to Reach
Best Shape Possible
by Wednesday.

Everything is shaping up nicely for
the October II boxing card. the first
of the season to be put on by the
American Legion. There is just one
bout to be filled, and Matchmaker
Frank Mcdonnell expects to have this
arranged for sure before the end of
the present week.
Because "A physical examination
found Eddy Parker. the local light
weight, so faulty in heart action that
this fast and promising battler may
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Finals Drawing Near
in Havre Golf PLAY
Special to The Tribune.

Havre, Oct. &c. Il. EIwell. who
was matched with A. r. Wilkie in the
golf tournament semi-finals, won his
game and will play against the winner
of the J. p. Christian-F. O. Black
match, which will be played off at an
early date.
The finals in the mems golf tourna-
ment will be played as soon as pos
sible after the semi-finals are com
pleted.
Eight women have entered in the
women's tournament and the prelim-
mary matches are to be played off be-
fore Saturday night. The winner of
the first match will play the winner of
the third match, and the winner of the
second will play the winner of the
fourth in the semi-finals. The matches
will be played on a nine-hole course,
with par at SO, which was set after an
average of the best scores turned in by
the individual players.
The players and their opponents are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
PETER MANNING LOWERS
HIS RECORD FOR MILE TROT

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 5.-Peter Man
ming, a 3-year-old gelding, the property
Of l. Gleason, lowered his own worlds
record here Wednesday by trotting a
mile against time in 1:56&. His rec
ord of 1:57A was made at rhis course
last year, while he trotted mile at
Columbus last week in Isl.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

Seattle. Oct. 5.-In preparation for
a contest Saturday with the Montana
Grizzlies, Coach Enoch w. Bagshaw
has revamped the field lines at the
University of Washington. In the
shakup, Mike Hanley, fourth of a line
of brothers, three of whom made foot
ball history at Washington State col
lege. got his first chance to show what
he could do in the back field. He has
more weight than his fellow sophie
mores, kicks beyond so yards and
passes far and accurately.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

So to Cleveland Harrison came yester-
day.
Il came here to see the worlds Sc
rles.' he announced. Where is ii t."
Told that it was being played in
New York and that Speaker had no
part in it. Harrison registered but
mild disappointment.
We'll, if Speaker isn't going TO play
it can't be mucn, he construed.
Mrs. Harrison, who was with him.
admitted he was quite right.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

Weather Condition - Pacific slope
Northwest and Canadian orthwe
An area of high pressure covers the
entire northwest sections. Tempera-
lures in this section are about the same
as they were Wednesday though drops
were noted at several Montana and
Canadian stations. East of the Mis-
sissippi the temperatures are uniformly
high. ranging around so. Rain was re-
ported from Washington, Oregon and
northern California. A moderate rain
fell in Saskatchewan.
Montana Forecast:
Probably fair Friday and Saturday;
~seasonable temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
~HARGROVE'S
The Shop for Father and Son


Reported for The Tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 6 %. M, Oct. 8.
lV22, for the preceding - hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Mikehasit

Two hundred and eighty-four of the
40 wage disputes in Pennsylvania this
year have been settled, excluding rail
strikes. with the workers bling vic
torious and securing their demands in
j3 of the disputes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
INsPEcTs VALLEY ROADS.

+. Ii. White of the state highway
commission, who has been taking a
trip of inspection through Valley
county. was in Great Falls Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake 1, Portland 3.
Vernon 0-S. Oakland LII.
San Francisco 3. Los Angeles o.
acramap - GaottIa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

Bob MeuseI of the Yankees battered
his brother Emil, Giants. two to one.
but McGraw's Meusel got his one hit
when one hit meant two runs, and Il
tied score. II put the finish TO Bushs
efforts to stop the Giants and made
it easy for them to win the game a
moment later with n sacrifice fly.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
IN BEHALF OF. INSANE MEN
Test Suit Filed In Providence. r. ..
May Affect Numerous
Other Cases.

Are former soldiers whose minds
were wrecked by shell-shock, wounds
and gas, temporarily or permanently
insane7 The question is to be decided
in suit against the government to
compel payment Of war-risk Insurance,
filed in Providence, r. l., by James B.
Littleield, attorney for the American
Legion.
The action has been taken in behalf
Of three soldiers, Adam Nikillwicz,
Giuseppe vitullo and James MCGEE.
It is alleged by the Legion attorney
that the three are totally disabled as
a result Of insanity. The government
insurance bureau, Mr.. Littlefleld
charges, has refused to pay the In
surance Of the men on the ground that
they may recover.
Their minds dwarfed from shell
shock, several thousand ex-service
men are confined In insane asylums
and private and government hospitals.
The decision sought is that the men
are permanently disabled and as such
are entitled to the full money allow
ance awarded by the government in.
stead Of a small temporary compensa-
ton. The result Of the suit filed in
Providence will affect similar cases
about to be fled in all parts Of the
country.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
CATS FOLLOW FISH DEALER
Animals Of sheepshead Bay Regularly
Take the Trail Of tho Peddler
Of Sea Food.

Like the pied piper, the Sheepshead
Bay fish dealer has a following Of cats
as he pushes his cart through the resi-
dence section on Friday morning, says
the New York Sun. The cats for
blocks away hear his shrill cry of
"Fresh fish," or perhaps smell his
cargo and come slyly through the
streets for chance at delectable
bit Of sea food.
When the fishman gets a customer
he cleans and scales the fish on the
ground. This Is the chance for the
neighborhood cats. Their part Of the
feast consists Of the discarded heads
and tails Of fluke and sea bass.
Obtaining priced portion, most of
the cats break for home to enjoy the
repast, while others not so fortunate
hang on the peddler's heels and fol.
low him about until he finally makes
a sale and permits them to profit on
his loss.