davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-08
FOR SALE ~Typewriters

IR sam TYrLwEfTEHs An tinds.
bot usu and second hand bought
n rented and repaired A~ibuquef
Typewriter E~achange Phone eoa-I
S1ath 5th -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-08

BhptismaI service In the ovruins
You viii find a welcome al Iyh'
Homtllkc Church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-08
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writers. " You 50 desire thes
viii gladly assist you IN word
! inR yfnur nj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-08
FCR neutrality-suspicious.

TOR HtAT fHmpiotr. furnished l.af
fHH hHHsr nflt fhr.. f.HHtI UHreHH.
i..n ItHH 49, .r lus..rs 1904 La..
t'utfu' Atru. from sr."..f board
APART MENI FuIultl,l rH .Irk 100
children s-l lH n-t rulth Hizt
lHaur Iia5N
FOR RENr- rhre, room nruishei afsd
airnt 'iEhts and phone pa.h ground
floor close BOO fel' trfl reasonable
tll Wc-t Lead
NEW 81 NGALow APARTMENT Foaf
t1oms. front and back porch heAt aud
Dos ntfsr Gre place furnished or 10
faru.shyi up SICK Corner rrlth aud sal
t'r rnras 1905 or 1900
fpH KENI-AYsruntui- and also sleep
u. nout "a Last Central Phone
FpW RENT Immediately nicely if
nHhoi fhTHr room apartment bath
Cool coll 90 go Wet Fmu Ksi
POS KfAT rso ra0m uruishrd apan-
south Walter Phone laHtI
ruW HENT-oua iarsr snd one small
apartment sHrrithrt complete fr
houfrN espIHr Crane aunruurntH gi8
n seventh street Phone Jla
Two partly furnished room. tor LsAt
h'us'lespins il0t \ f-eohd ~
FUR RENr-Tvo room furnished spart.
meut hot ana cold water ght sud
telephone paid agih soaiL hfs.a~s,
fOh ItEST-L Large froat room vel
farnlfhsai 90 d.ziranir pau 90 t4uu.
~ressonAhIs rent SIC West riisras Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-08
FOR SALE Houses

WV ROOM mni~m cottage gauEa snd
lawn good residence location $3.50
cash balance lte rent Phone iTHbI
FOR SALE Modern three room iur
i nished house. gHrago 90 foot ioi $500
,ipvn. eaa = mnnth iaca south ArRu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-08
ORSALE.

FIvc-room adobe house Dot iUy
100 t,et. $3.50. tnrmr
choice lot Fourth wHrI. Su.1i-
O.. g1ho: terms Inquire NJ.
tiunal luNcftmeut Go -ot I--
Na-f Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-08
FOR RENT Rooms

FOR RtkT Comfortable rroas elib
tlsepins rurches i2H Aarjh Walter
Phone tOs5 "
ROOM fuR RkNT Coss iu. so a 600
hoard f d.sittd 90 . "a SO sltk
90 North Third
ron hkNr lfso iarsa r6oms fHrHI.hcd
Cor Nrht housekeeping ai1 south
Thru Phone u-1 Z
fuR HtNT Lstt tnHsat coping and
a~iofninF rtana -a ha'H. phone Wrn
people Nn ehiiir,u Mar b. o 80
Woi cold
fut HtAr- fpur rnHu house and sleep
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Nltt Fr FINISHED KiuM far tent bli
aslhth stNth rhers gipn
FuH RFhf Pleasant holssksspins
raorns l021 , Copper rhour iagsw
OCCIDENTAL UnTFl.
'nruishgd or uniarniHhrd ~apartmfnfa
aith bot and cold safgr bath in caunrr
iru Alto firH'ne runmH New fur
sishinss New manarfmsni Phone
itll.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-08
o WITH A

HOARD AND RnOM
Special summer rates, ts5 per month
rFceilcut board, private room With siaop
INC porch snd uay service
ST JOHNS EriSCopAL sANATORiun
Phone 4pt
pOR RENr Room and haas4 sorsisE
men preferred. SIG Souls bfosd~ay
phans 1871 W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-08
FOR A L AcaI Estate

ToW HALE-Twu choice llts m Fast
Silver avenue near usu Highlands
school Phone 1895 "
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Surprises Were Rule
In Rocky Mountain
Conference Saturday

Denver, Oct. 22.-Surprises fea-
tlred the three gridiron classes in the
Rocky Mountain conference Saturday.
While the title aspirations of the Colo
RADIO Aggies were dimmed by their
0 to 0 tie game with Colorado college,
the Colorado Miners gained consider
ably in the estimation of conference
dopesters by their 10 to 0 defeat of the
Utah Aggies eleven.
Utah university's invasion of Colo
RADIO, in which she nosed out the Colo
RADIO university squad 3 to 0 in Il game
which was finished in a drizzle Of rain,
was the closest approach to the adj
vance speculation as to the outcome
Of the days contests.
With New Mexico, Brigham Young,
Wyoming, Colorado university and the
Utah Aggies virtually eliminated from
the race for the championship by vir-
tue of defeats already this season,
Denver university, Miners, Utah uni
versity. Colorado Aggies and Colo
RADIO college are still in the race. The
Miners play Brigham Young university
Wednesday before completing their in
vasion of Utah territory. If they are
successful in defeating Brigham Young
they will return to Denver ii strong
favorite in the conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
BIG TEN RAN
TRUE T0FORM
ON SATURDAY
Rambling of Crowd Is Already
in Air for Princeton
Chicago Game.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-With five teams still in
the 1000 per cent column, Chicago to
play Princeton on the Midway and
three conference games for next Sat
nrday, followers of Big Ten football
haye settled down to watching the
Keeling dope bucket which all but emp
tied itself on two occasions yesterday.
That it vas not entirely upset was
due to the one all-inportant safety
by which Iowa was able to nose out
Illinois, while the Z to Z tie between
Minnesota and Northwestern proved
the other spill of the day.
Michigan's 10 to 0 triumph over Ohio
was not altogether unexpected, as the
Buckeyes have q green team, while the
Wolverines boast a veteran o%rganiza-
ton. Other games followed expecta-
from Purdue, II to O., and Wisconsin
beating Indiana, 20 to O.. Notre Dame
won handily from the strong De PAW
eleven and Rockness men are ready
apparently to meet the best in the
country on equal terms.
The Illinois game was the greatest
surprise of the day, as Illinois was
considered one of the weak teams of
the conference. The IIlini have appar-
emily developed the same spirit that
beat Ohio against overwhelming odds
last year, and coaches On the Illini
schedule are preparing to meet a dan
gerous foe. On the other hand, the
conquerors of the Yale Bulldogs have
shown themselves to be only mortal.
Teams that have yet to meet Iowa
have gained confidence from yester-
days close game.
The Chicago-Princeton game, prob
ably the most important in the country
next Saturday, viii draw the attention
of enthusiasts from coast to coast.
Neither team has had an opportunity
to show its real strength and neither
has extended itself for the benefit of
hostile scouts. Chicago's showing since
the Georgia game has not been con-
sidered as satisfactory as could be
wished, but no one doubts that the
veteran Coach Stage has kept his
sleeve we'll filled with surprises for
this game and will put a real contender
on the field. Indications to date are
that he will again try to beat the Ii
gers, as he did a yea ago, with the
| casts own game, the pile driving and
slashing type of straight football that
in time weakens the best of lines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Fish Hatchery VIII
Be Open This Winter;
New Rearing Ponds

The Great Falls fish hatchery at
Giant Springs is to remain open all
this winter and construction viii start
almost at once on several rearing ponds
which are to be placed adjacent to the
hatchery building.
This announcement comes from
". r. W~ilcoxson, president of the
Great Falls Rod and Gun club, and
represents the result of a desire by
the club t o have the hatchery operated
throughout the year. Work on the
rearing ponds will be under the super
vision of Earl Bassett, supervisor of
the hatchery.
This decision will not affect condi-
tons at the local hatchery so much
this year as next, since nearly all the
trout fry which were Matched here this
summer have been distributed. There
are just a few cans left, totaling seven
or eight thousand. and these will find
their way into angling channels within
the next few days.
A shipment of eastern brook trout
eggs will be shipped here shortly 10
90 into the hatchery until ready for
spring distribution. It is just at this
time of year that the eggs OF this spe-
cies of trout are collected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
High Grid Team Looks
Real Title Contender

game. A similar cold kept Bartsch on
the bench for the same period.
Central suffers a considerable loss
just now in Meglen. This back, one
Of the bulwarks of Central's team, has
just turned the p mark in age and
cannot play any more, according to the
high school conference ruling. He has
been doing all the kicking and out
punted Sohl in the game Saturday.
With just three seconds to play Sat
urday, a forward pass was shot to
Lowry from the Butte 40 yard line and
this fleet end reeled off the chalk lines
until he was downed when a Butte
tackler fastened on his neck and de-
! position the husky end on the half yard
mark. The whistle blew while the pass
was hurting through the air. but ae-
| cording to rules the touchdown would
| have counted had he got over the line.
The game was reported as Clearly
! fought and the Blue and White suf-
fered no injuries which will keep mer
out. Tt is the intention of the coaches
to put in q week OF thorough serim-
mage in preparation for the Helena
team which comes here mex Saturday
Great Falls now has three hard games
in d row on the home field. with Hell
| ena, Billings and Butte coming here
! on successive Saturdays.
Great Falls looks to be in the clear
| for the district title with the exception
Of one non who is not on the
local schedule. This is Harlowton
Harlowton walloped Roundup Yer the
week end 30 to 0 and considered as
possibility. no teams having scored or
it to date.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
a REAL COMMISSION

The New York boxing commission,
directed by William Muldoon, is doing
a lot Of boxing. Sometimes we don't
agree with Mr.. Muldoon's ideas, but
there's never any doubt that his in
tentions are right. And there's no
question that he is getting results.
When anything up that needs to
be investigated it usually is investi-
gated, and the commission decides one
way or the other promptly and per
manently.
There was that incident of the al
legged foul when Billy Miske sat down
and stopped fighting with Tom Glib
bons. Many people believed hat Miske
had seized a chance to quit, and that
he wasn't really hurt by the blow.
The commission held up the purse and
started an investigation into the facts.
| saw Gibbons land two hard blows
in Miske's stomach. doubling him up
like a jackknife. But Il third blow
struck him ~squarely below the belt.
That blow wasn't placed TO do much
damage. It was on the muscles of the
abdomen. Probably it didn't hurt Miske
as much as the body punches, which
caught him fairly in the solar plexus.
But boxing rules never put it up to
a referee to decide whether a foul blow
caused injury or not. A foul blow is
foul. and the penalty is disqualification.
whether the effect of it is serious or
not. And AGske claimed that the effect
was serious.
Seeing the blow that was undoubt-
edly foul under the rules of the game,
Referee Mcfarland had no choice IN
the matter. He had to allow the claim
of foul and ~disqualify Gibbons. Too
bad, for Gibbons had beaten Miske u
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
GHOSTS WILL
RULE AT "Y"
SATURDAY EVE
Big Halloween Party Planned
for Evening of Octo-
Der %.

A big Halloween party is promised
a. the ''Y" for next Saturday night.
October %. John Norman, general
chairman for the evening, has a staff
of committee heads under him who are
taking care that nothing shall be miss
ing in the evenings entertainment that
belongs to this night when the eerie
folk are rampant and mysteries abound
to startle mortaIs. The party is
planned on a large scale, following
the popularity of these annual festiyi-
ties at the .'Y" in the last several
years, and it will attract a large mum
Der. 1t is expected that the crowd
will run well over the 300 mark.
There Is n ghost committee, for in
stance, which has the unenviable job
of m~arshalling all the COLLINS, ghosts,
gnomes and weird spirits of other
ments of these folk as dead mems
bones, yawning collins and green-eyed
cats of inky hue. Adolph Weholt is
chairman of this committee.
Wilmer Mitchell is king of the
Mysterious Banquet committee. No
prospectus on this is available. but it
is promised that food will reach the
traveller through the caverns and
creepy places by ingenious methods.
This has been one of the hilarious
features Of previous parties.
And then there will be a mock court,
but not A word on this, for the guilty
will be made to suffer and it is better
TO let them fear the unknown and
therefore writhe the more. II. r.
Chambliss is in charge of the decora-
tions and these are promised to tit
the evening. Miss Helen Hill and Miss
Fay Hardy are in command over the
games and contests and they will not
divulge these, so the guest will not
know whether q firm feminine HAND
will send his head to the bottom OF q
barrel of bobbing apples or not.
The party will be for business and
professional young women and men of
the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23

Back from Butte with a well de-
served 10 to Z victory over Butte Cen
trail high, the Great Falls high eleven
now really looks capable of giving the
rest of Montana q run for state cham
pionship honOrs this fall.
Butte Central is admittedly M of
the strongest teams in the state this
year. Although inexperienced, there
was good material available, and Steve
Sullivan stepped into the coaching job
out of his brilliant captaincy of the
state university eleven in 1921. He
has turned out a gridiron combination
which is very we'll thought of in the
mining city and highly touted for state
honors.
Coach Crouch expressed himself rs
satisfied with the result but said that
Great Falls lost several fine opportu-
mites TO score touchdowns which
might have proved fatal. 1t was not
until neal the end of the game that the
Great Falls line was handling the Min
nesota shift which Butte used in ade-
quate fashion. Crouch's big trouble
right now is with the center of the
Blue and White forward line. This is
mainly because his men inside the
tackles are without exception green
material and lack the experience Of the
rest of the team
Captain Baier is reported as playing
a great game at tackle and one which
called for favorable mention from for
mer college players who were Mt the
Butte field Saturday. This is all the
more to Baier's credit since a bad cold
| kept him out of the lineup and scrim-
| mage for the entire week preceding the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
SKI AND BECKETT

Battling Ski, the S~enegalese, who
knocked out Carpenter, has taken on
a match with Joe Beckett of England.
This ought to be perfectly safe. Beck
EFT had a hard time beating old Frank
Moran. who has been u pugidstic relic
for years. =
Sikh, or his manager, showed good
common sense by not coming to Amer
lea to fight. He'd probably be knock.
ed out in a few rounds by any one of
half a dozen men who might be match
ed against him. Norfolk, a man of
about the same size, would beat him
easily if Sikh is as poor a boxer as he
is said to be.
Ski wants to come here and get
a match with Dempsey. Of course.
He'd take a sure knockout and get
a bigger purse in one battle than he
could carr in a year of fighting IN
Europe, even if he goes on winning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
California and Wash
ington Elevens Look
Strongest on Coast

San Francisco, Oct. 22.-By win
ming yesterdays contest with the Ore
gon Aggies, II to 3, the University Of
Washington football machine jumped
into first place in the early season
Pacific coast conference race with W
games won and none lost,
The manner in which the University
Of California trounced the crack Olym-
pic club team, % to 0, led experts to
assert that the Bears had a worthy
successor t o their two preceding. cham
pionship machines. The California line,
which. it was thought might yield to
the Olympic attack, proved impervious,
and the team developed good ground
gaining ability.
Stanford's defeat to st. Mary's col
lege was not impressive. The only
scoring was done by C%uddeback. Stan
ford full5ack, who kicked three field
goals.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia defeated Nevada university, q
to 0, but the score was not made until
the last three minutes of play.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
big THREE"
ALL EXHIBIT
REALSTRENCTH
Harvard, Yale and Princeton
Promise to Finish
Strong.

New York, Oct. 22.-Harvard, Yale
and Princeton conyincingly demon
strated Saturday why they are the
big three" of eastern football and
through their trio of victories gave
cause for the prediction that the an
nual group of contests among them
late in the season will be OF sizzling
intensity.
Overshadowing in popular interest
all the other contests staged IN the
eastern arena last weekend was the
Harvard-Centre game at Cambridge,
which, while not fought as closely
to form as it had been "doped,"
ended approximately in what critics
had expected, a victory for Harvard.
In the second half, the Kentuckians
showed that they were more than a
picturesque collection of gladiators and
that they really had football stuff.
! Their fumbles in the first quarter,
and their inability + o collect them
selves against the Crimson onslaught
was a poor picture of what the
Colonels really are capable.
Harvard proved that it has strength
Yale and Princeton showed that they
too, have power, the former by van
| gushing Williams, 80 to 0, and the
Tigers by clawing Maryland, 26 to 0;
The upsets Of the day included
| Vermont's amazing victory over Dart
mouth, 6 to 3; New York university's
defeat of Columbia. Z to 6; and Wash
ington and Lees tie game with West
Virginia, IL to u. In three games
preceding yesterdays Dartmouth had
scored GO points and had prevented
its opponents from scoring n point.
Nays clean cut victory over
Georgia Tech was not an upset, ever
though it had the element of surprise.
The much heralded jump shift of
the Georgians held no terrors for
the Middies. who scored in each of
the first two periods by a consistent,
persistent attack. The Navy was on
. top most of the time and deserved
its victory of - to 0.
Revenge for last years defeat 10
to :, was obtained by the Army in
the battle at West Point with New
Hampshire in which the final score
was 33 to o. The Army showed a
well balanced team at the start and
later rang in a strong lot of substl-
! tutes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23

Floyd Johnson, the big youngster
from the coast, who recently stopped
Bob Martin, wants to fight Harry
Wills. Johnson weighs 1914 pounds,
which is only 20 pounds under Wills
weight, and he says that he is willing
to take ON a match with Brennan, Mis-
ke, Wills or anyone else except Jack
Dempsey.
Il don't know enough yet to fight
jack" said Floyd, "but I am going
to fight all the others and work my
way up to the champion.
Johnson, only %, has a great chance
to make good. Wills, Miske and Bren-
nan are old timers compared to him.
veterans who have seen their best days.
Johnson will improve steadily unless
he is overmatched, and there are very
few heavyweights who would have
much of a chance to stop him. he
is strong, game and aggressive. He
hits hard. He is a little slow, but
training and fighting will give him
speed.
It isn't likely Johnson will have
much of a chance with Wills now, but
in six months it may be an entirely
different story.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
BEST GRID PLAY

Wet day, ball at nidfield, second
down, eight yards to gain. Tho best
play to use is an off-tackle buck as an
end run is difficult to execute on wet
surfaces. The latter requires too much
quick stepping in. lodging, and turn-
ing, and the player carrying the bail
has great difficulty in holding his feet.
The off-taekle play Is good here be-
cause of the condition of the field.
Defensive backs are not as certain to
plug the opening you make and de-
fensive ends find it hard to drive into
such a play with great speed. Then,
too, the drive of your backs on such a
play, even if the runner is tackled.
usually carries the tackler backward
for several yards. Hard tackling,
which turns back the runner, requires
a firm footing for the defense. You
need distance in this instance and the
off-tackle play is the play to get it
with.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Star Havre Five
Getting in Line

Special to The Tribune,
Havre, Oct. 22.-Manager T. f.
Tucker states that Havre's All Star
basketball team is getting in line for
the winter games and will start work
ing out about the first of November.
A letter has been received by the
manager from Gene O'Rourke of the
O'Rourke-Norton Globe Trotters club
of Minneapolis, asking for Il series of
games. The All Stars won W. games
from the Minneapolis quintet last win
ter.
The All Stars lost but two games
during the season last year. They
were defeated at Minot. All of the
men who have reported to Manager
Tucker so far this fall are out for
positions on the team.
Last years team was made up Of
Floyd Sailor. Mark Ling. Theo. Ling.
Chip Brader and Tucker.
A turbine driven locomotive has
been recently tried out on Il Swiss rail-
way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Harlowton Wins, 800,
From Roundup; Team
Not Scored ON So Far
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlowton. Oct. 22-Harlowton
high defeated Roundup today on the
local gridiron by a score of 2 to 0.
The teams were evenly matched in
weight, but Roundup was unable to
penetrate Harlowton's line for any
material gains.
The Harlowton eleven has not been
scored upon this season and all indi-
rations point to the district champion
ship games being played between Har-
lowton and Great Falls. A heavy, wet
field today handicapped the playing to
Il great extent.