davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

The face. He hot a right hook to
the chanenger's jaw. Kansas sent a
straight left to the nose and short
right to the body Leonard blocked
two left swings for the head. They
were in clinch at The bell Leonard
5led at the mouth.
Round three-Leonard sent a
straight left to the nose. Kansas
missed two right swings and a right
uppercut. Leonard sent his left to
Rocky's jaw three times and missed
I right hook. The champion ouUboxed
the challenger, but his punches were
light.
Rcand four-Both missed rights to
he head. Kansas sent hard rights
TO Leonards body and in a clinch
they exchanged right uppercuts.
/ Leonard's nose was bleeding. Kansas
missed repeatedly in punching for
the body. Leonard sent hard right
to The challenger's jaw.
Round tive-Kansas, using a back
handed punch with his left. caught
! Leonard's Jaw twice. They had an
even exchange OF rights at close
quarters Leonard sent straight right
to the jaw and left TO the body. They
were srarring at the bell.
Round six-Both men worked
quickly. Leonard landed a short
gilt hook on the chailenger's. jaw.
Kansas took three Sunlight lefts on
the nose and returned one.
/ Round seven1They fought at close
quarters, but landed few effective
Blows. Leonard then sent a series OF
straight lefts 10 the chin. Leonard
blocked most of the challenger 5
punches. They Were in hard eX-
change of rights and LET'S to head
and body ct the bell
Round e.ght-Leopard,s blows were
rndirg their mark in this round. He
,Gollowed a hard left to the body with
NO right hooks to the jaw. Kansas
sent right and left to head Leon
ari sent short left to the chin.
Round nine--Leonard sent a serie;
CT straight let's TO the chin and jaw
He sent a hard left hook to the jaw
Leonard shook up Kansas with right
upeercnts at close quarters. Leon
ard appeared in his best form.
Round ten--Kansas missed lei
wing and took left to the jaw
Leonard landed a Left and then {
right hook Leonard sent two straigh
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, had Rocky Kansas spread out
on the floor as flat as a welcome mat
in the 18th round at Madison Square
Garden last Friday night in New
York City. In fact, Rocky's hairy
chest gave him something OF the as
pect OF a mat.
A left hook to the chin cut Kansas
sturdy legs from under him for
few fleeing seconds, but after he
listened to the sing-song of the time
keeper for a brief spell the Buffalo
italian got up He remained up the
rest of the u rounds.
Leonard Gets Call
The judges gave the decision TO
Leonard and no one demurred over
the evenings proceedings except a
large number of the champions ear
nest admirers who had wagered
that he would knock Rocky out.
They thought Benny could and
should have hit Kansas the finishing
plunk in that 18th round. They sWore
by the bend in the great horn that
Leonard Carried" Kansas on to the
18th in full possession of his senses
whereas, in their opinion, Benny
could have sent him on that l1th
as stiff as board.
They were standing around at the
close, pointing with agitated gestures
and vociferous accents that some
hn lhnf
was 2 to l that Leonard would win
INV knockout inside of 10 rounds
Then at the 11th hour it switched tc
5 to l that there would be no knock
out, with the most sagacfous OF the
bettors offering these odds.
When Kansas came to his feet ii
the 18th as tipsy as violator of the
Volstead act, Leonard paved at hin
like a hound pup gnawing bone
apparently trying to get Kansas cor
rugated features in position for
good shot.
The Itanans hands were up. bu
more from instinct than anything
else. He seemed helpless. Leonard
had plenty of time before the bell
and he seemed to be proceeding II
leisurely manner to close the show
Fifteen thousand men and womeI
wore in an uproar. crying for tine
finish
Champ Just Missed
Whang went Leonard's left, whans
his right, the blows fairly whlstlni
as the slim lad from the Bronx seem
ed to be putting all mis- power De
hind them. They just missed Kansas
chin. Twice Leonard's right hant
loaded with sleep fell around Kansas
neck.
The "beefers" said Leonard wa
missing with mastery accuracy |
takes as much skill to miss by JUS
so much as it does to hit. Leonar
used to be a sharpshooter with eithe
hand He has not kept himself /
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

let's to the body. Kansas countered
with right to the body
Round eleven-.Kansas went down
under a stiff leht hook to the jaw,
bu. was up at the count OF nine.
Leonard sent hard blows to the body,
but Kansas managed to last the
round
Round twelve-Leonard landed his
left at WILL but they were light as
ne was looking for an opening for a
right. Leonard sent his left to the
chal,enger's chin and inv repeated
but Kansas appeared 10 have recuper'
ated from the eleventh round knock
down.
Round hir.een-Leonard landed
short rights and lefts to the body
He sent hard rights to the stomach
and three let's ito the challenger S
face. Leonard cautioned Kansas
against hitting low.
Round fourteen-LeOnafd sent lefts
TO body and rights to the head. Leon
ard sent sharp lefts to the chin
Kansas WINGED under left to his
s. omach. Leonard landed a SHARP
left to the chin at the bell.
Round fifteen-Leonard rocked the
challenger with rights and lefts tc
chin He landed straight right tc
the jaw Leonard sent right to the
body ana followed with right up
percuts at close quarters. Leonard
, landed a right to the jaw at the bell
/ EBeled IL A'rH rtpil. saai itTAOlNoc
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
LEONARD WINS IN TOUCH
BOUT With ROCKY KANSAS
IN new YORK CITY TILT

practice OF late. Perhaps that was
his trouble that night.
1t is an old cry among Leonard's
following, a cry that he himself re-
SCENTS, any time Benny fails to stop
an opponent, that he is carrying
him. Sometimes 1T is a great injus
lice to his opponent.
Kansas is as tough as rawhide. No
one knocks him out. A man can
break his hands gathering at the
marble chin and the iron fianks OF
the Buffalo Italian. 1T may be thaN
his amazing stamina was keeping
him afoot in the 11th round rather
than any deliberate inefficiency on
She part of Leonard.
Fight BY Rounds
Bosh men entered the ring at 10
IN. m. Leonards weight at p. m.
under conditions of a championship
contest WAS 1341a pounds. Kansas
weighed in at 1875, Madison Square
Garden held a capacity crowd, $4,000
persons.
I Round one-They SPARED for mo-
ment and Leonard tarped the chal
/ lenger on the nose with a light LEFT.
/ Kansas missed two left hooks for the
| jaw Leonard took IA light left on
the nose. Kansas missed a hard
swing for the head and then sent a
left to the body, followed with an
ether to the jaw The challenger was
/ forcing the fighting.
Round two-The champion boxed
continuously and took a hard left TO
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

TWO yANKS IN
Line FOR RACE

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb 10
"Homerun" Baker and Chick Fewster
will remain with the 1922 Yanks, and
are not to figure in any baseball
trades Following conference with
his players. Manager Miller Higgins
announced that both stars were sat
isfied with terms offered them and
would be in line for regular positions
with the opening OF the American
League training camp at New Or
leans.
Baker characterize as bunk" re
r,0rts that he would forsalfe the dia-
mond and enter the jewelry business
on the Eastern shore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
WRESTLING MATCH is
SLATED FOR SMOKER
OF KETCHIKAN ELKS

Guy SAMSON, a nationally known
niddleweight wrestler, is in Ketchi
kan and is slated to meet Bill Nc
Donald, believed to he the middle
weight champion of Alaska, at a
smoker 10 be given by the Ketchikan
Elks. Slnsom halls originally from
Spokane and weighs 1873 pounds. He
wres.led all over the States and Can
ada ard also in Jal}an He claims
no cha npionship of any kind, but
thinks he can hold his own with
he best of them. as he has in the
past. Some OF the men he met in
clude Ted Thye, middleweight cham
zion; Mike Yokel CT Salt Lake and
Mayno Ketonan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
Victoria Golf Club +

come. In a single year Victoria
Golf Club has had 5000 guests and
Colwood Golf and Country Club,
one of the very finest 1S-hole
courses on the entire Pacific coast,
has had as many as 5000. Guests
of the Hotel Vancouver, Vancouver,
and the Empress at Victoria have
playing privileges at the best clubs
upon payment of small greens
fee.
Winter golfers who seek novelty
and visit Vancouver and Victoria
on their way to California and
southern golf resorts, have an OPP
portunity to enjoy the wonderful
scenery Of the Canadian Pacific
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
LITTLE TRIPLES CAN'T
DISTURB SYRACUSE MAN

HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. 10
Harry Herbert, former Syracuse
University football star, who sun
fered a broken vertebra in his
back in the Syracuse-Colgate
game last Nov ember, has return
ed to his home from New York.
He stepped from the train I'M
assisted and was welcomed ny
his parents and several friends.
He was kept in a plaster cast
for weeks in a New York NOS
initial and has been pronounced
fully recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
i->r1TUn cThTIS LAND OFFICE

UNITED 81 Al Ed LAM "
Juneau, Alaska, February p, 1877.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Merritt S. Pratt of Juneau, Alaska
has submitted final three-year PROOF
in support of his homestead entry
serial 04135, for lands embraced IN
He Survey No. 1912, new series. NO
1875. situated about IL miles horth
Of Juneau, Alaska, and one mile
EAST of the mouth of the Mendeh
hall River in latitude So ~ NJ
longitude 134o ga w. and more
particularly described as follows;
Commencing at corner NO l.
NJ C. on the line of ordinary
high tide of Gastineau Channel,
when U. S. l.. M. No. 3S1 bears
s. To 54 E., 59.31 chs; thence
meandering the line of ordinary
high tide of Gastineau Channei
N. So 44' w. 80 chs. to cor
ner No. 2 on the line of ordi-
nary high tide of said Gastl-
neau Channel; thence N. o. "a
W.. 1920 chs. to corner No. .;
thence N. % II w, l4.o4
chs. to corner No. A; thence ..
35o IT Z. 13.40 chs. to cor
ner No. 5; thence S. 60 % r.,
/ 34.61 chs. to corner No. b;
thence S. A. So E., 9.67 chs. to
corner No l the place OF pc
ginning, containing 14'oi.
acres, variation, 81 30' E.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Register.
First publication, Feb. 7, 1922
LAST publication, April 10, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
GEORGES CARPENTER SIGNS
FOR BOUT IN STRASSBOURC

PARIS, Feb. 16.-Georges Carpen-
tier, French boxing champion, who.
following his defeat by Jack Dempsey
last summer, staged a comeback By
defeating George Cook, the Austral-
ian champion, will meet an unkno"a
challenger at Strassbourg next july,
{ present plans carry. Francois Des-
c2mrs, Carpenters manager, said
negotiations are now under way for
he match.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
new FOOTBALL
RULE IS MADE

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-C0llege
fJouball coaches attending a meeting
of the rule committee today unani-
mously approved of the proposal to
abolish the practice of kicking a goal
after a touchdown. Instead it is
proposed to let the opposing team
take the ball to the 15-yard line and
Try for an additional point by run
and kick or by pass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
ELEVEN RACING
TEAMS ENTERED
FOR DOG RACES

THE PAS, Manitoba, Feb. 16.-
More than 100 trained dogs comprise
the IL racing teams entered here in
nhe 200-mile derby to be run on Feb
ruary % for a $500 purse. The course
is said to be ideally suited for speed
and wagers are being made that the
race will be finished within "a hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

Many noted United States golf.
ers are following the example OF
Jock Hutchinson. British open char
pion. and Jim Barnes. United
States open champion an,i in =. STATING van.
couver and Victoria. Jock and Jim
visited Victoria in December, play
ing thirty-six holes matches in both
places, and were surprised to pc
confronted by green grass and no
snow so near Christmas: Ihey
won their first match at Shaugh-
messy Heights Golf Club, in yam
couver and were beaten by Dave
Black and Phil Taylor. two clever
local professionals, at Victoria.
British Columbia has splendid win
ter golf and the visiting golfer.
whether amateur or professional.
II always assured Of hearty well
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
TOWERS WIN PUCK TITLE

VANCOUVER, b. c., Feb. 10
Towers tenn won the Vancouver SEN
ior amateur hockey championship
Fere by beating the Elks squad in the
final game of the series, 10 O. The
summary for the series was Towers,
/; Elks, |.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

Rockies when the mile-high peaks
are decked with their snowy man-
ties. The journey through the
mountains is made in comfort and
Vancouver is reached on time. with
rare exceptions. Vancouver and
Vancouver Island, upon the south
ern tin of which is the city OF Vic
toria. are warmed by the Japan
current and both Vancouver ard
Victoria golfers play about. 800 out
of 365 days a year. Motorists. too.
find the Malahat and Marine Drives
and other wonderful motor roads
in splendid condition for long tours.
and there is spring sport a-plenty
for the fisherman and hunter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
SHOEMAKER is CHAMP

CI ,EVEL AND, Feb. 16.-J. Howard
Shoemaker, representing tile we"
York Athletic Club. retained his TUE
as national amateur pocket billiard
champion by defeating William H.
Leu OF Rockford, H., 125 to 80, IN
the final game OF the tournament
here
1t was the ninth time Shoemaker
had won the championship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

lust received an advance snip
ment of Spring ready-to-wear. con-
sisting of dresses and sklrts. NOW
open for your inspection. b. M
pEIIppNDS co Inc. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

For engraved or printed calling
cards see The Empire. Phone 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

Do YOU want a used car? Tell the
kind and price you will pay, In
classified ad. Someone will be glad
to read that ad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

Europe has increased its consump-
ton of Swedish iron ore.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

cording TO Ralph Wolf, general secre-
tary. who says that Osborn is now WIS.,
iting Yellowstone park and is driving
through by automobile. Osborn will
succeed Ford Bailor. who was here
for some time before he resigned to ac-
cept a position in charge of a dormi-
tory at Wesleyan college in Helena dur
ing the next school year. Mrs. Bailor
will also assist him in this work.
Bailor was elected captain of the
Wesleyan football team of this year
and will resume his studies at the col
lege for another term. He then plans
to finish in some other school.
Osborn was a first lieutenant in the
artillery during the war and saw action
overseas. Prior 70 his enlistment in
1917. he attended the agricultural col
lege of the University of Colorado for
three years. He was graduated from
the Fort Collins high school. He now
belongs to the officers resesrve corps
and the United States army veterans
reserve.
Osborn was juvenile probation Off
Ger for Logan county, Ia, nearly W
years. At the same time he was a
member of the boys committee of the
Y. NJ. c. A. there. While he was pro-
baton officer, Osborn followed closely
the policy of Judge Ben Lindsey of
Denver, Colo. Many boys were placed
under his supervision in the Fort Col
Inns Y. NJ. c. A. and he worked prin-
cipally among the underprivileged, or
poorer, class of boys.
While Osborn was at Fort Collins.
he conducted a Sunday school class of
18 members. of which enrolment many
were those who had been placed in
his care. As a result, one of the
worst cases ever handled by him as
probation officer is at present teaching
a Sunday school class. Osborn worked
his way through school and could not
find time for athletics.
During the last summer. Osborn was
an instructor at one of the several cit
liens military training camps and he
took the international courses in boys
work at the annual Y. NJ. c. A. camp
at Estes park. 1t was at Estes park
that f. f. Holdeman, resigned physical
director of the Great Falls association,
found Osborn and recommended him to
the local board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

Jean McCrea, grade 6; Irene Campbell,
grade 8; Stella Clough, grade 9.
Mckinley Building
Louise Schaefer, principal; Ruth Sam
berg, kindergarten; Clara q. Hogg,
grade L; Rena Brundidge, grade j;
Ella Miller. grade /; Mildred Mors,
grade 2; Eleanor Roberts, grade 2;
Isabel McGeorge, grade 3; Sadie But
Ter, grade 8; Marion Eadner, grade =;
Bernice Rackham, grade Al Dora M.
Luke, grade 4; Frances Wellington,
grade 8; Edna Evans. grade 5; Gene.
We've Robinson, grade 9; Margaret
Gintse, grade 6.
Whittier Building
Estelle E. Ryan, principal; Lillian
Brown. grade 6; Jessie L. Rich, grade
o.; Daisy Francisco, grade 5; Irma
johnson, grade 5; Alice McCracken,
grade 4; Hazel Nelson, grade A; Nellie
b. Stephens, grade 3; Mary Coy, grade
q Pauline ORoar, grade .; Charlotte
Goss, grade 2; Myrtle Wilcocks, grade
l; Margaret Fenner, grade 1; Fannie
Fern Axtell, kindergarten; Madge
Banks. domestic science; Johan Van
Ieylingen, manual training.
Washington Building
Dora e. Leslie, principal; Edith
Johnson. grade 6; Loreine Robinson,
grade 3; Georgina Hetherington, grade
4: Alta Eikenberry, grade 8; Dorice
Turner. grade 3; Ruth Young. grade 2;
Winifred Shell, grade 2: Bessie GIBSON,
grade /; Willifred Simpson, grade 1;
Cora Martin MacKay, kindergarten.
LIncoIn Building
Ada j. White, principal, grade 1;
Edna Steller. grade 1; Hattie Reisz,
grade ?: Mary Douglas, grade ?; Ruby
Reynolds, grades 3 and 4; Cora Nc
4; Esther Powers, grade 5; Martha
Townsend. kindergarten.
LongfeIIow Building
Olga Davies, principal. grade 2: Es-
Their Cook, grade >; Mary Morrison,
grade l; Frances w. Higgins, grade 1;
Dora Tenney. grade 3; Ethel Bennett.
grade 3; Ida Anderson, grade A.: Alice
NJ. Lee, grade 5; Minnie Kregel, kinder
garten.
Hawthorne Building
Fannie b. Collins, principal, grade 1;
Nina Spaulding, grade /; Cornelia
Haag, grade 2; Winifrcd Seavy, grade
3; Florence Buckley. grade 4; Arma
Corbett. grade 4; Mertie Mayberry,
grade g; Mildred Gerlicher, kindergar-
ten Lowell).
Lowell Building
Clara C. Christison, principal, grade
2: Maude l.. Thompson. grade l.; nellie
Cullen. grade 3; Alice s. Palmer, grade
4; Florence Thune, grade 3.
Supervisors
Lena NJ. Spoor, music; Erma Wood
man, drawing; Garnette Foster. physi-
cal training; C. B. Perry. manual train
ing; M. l.. Crouch. physical training;
Nell Sommers. ~penmanship.
Substitutes
Clara G. Mcdonnell. Lincoln: FIRE.
donia Pruitt. Hawthorne and Lowell;
Opal Stone. L.ougfellow.
Rural Schools
Annie Conner, Fields school; Bernice
Babb, Rainbow Falls school.
Lily Morris. school nurse: F. c..
Hober, truant officer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
CORNET THIEF
GETS 60 DAYS
Baker Admits Stealing instrument, but
Says He Took 1t Because He
Was Hungry.

Forest Baker was hungry and he had
no money. He visited the Salvation
Army headquarters. saw no one, but
observed a cornet.. which he appropri-
ated. Now he has a steady boarding
house for two months.
Baker was arrested by the police
early Friday morning in connection
with the theft of the .%cornet, which was
the personal property of IA. Buchan-
an, leader of the Salvation Army or
chestra. He was arraigned before Jus
tice of the Peace G. A. Wilson, pleaded
guilty to the theft and was sentenced
to serve 60 days in the county jail.
He told the judge that he was out
of work and was hungry. He went 70
Salvation Army hall with the intention
of trying to get something to eat, he
said. but when be failed to see anyone
he picked up a corEet and walked out
with it. Buchanan said the instrument
was worth 500, but Baker said that
he sold it to a secondhand dealer for
$3.50.
Buchanan missed his cornet when he
started out for the evening parade and
concert and reported its loss to the
police.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Fred ]. Frank. %. st. Louis, and
Carrie Fligman, 1S. Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Trustee Company
Pays Dividend of
S Pct. on Stock

The Northwestern Trustee company
held it's annual meeting in the Com
mercial club rooms on Friday and de-
clared a five per cent dividend upon
the capital stock.
The meeting Of stockholders was
well attended. It developed from the
report of the president and the secre-
tary that the property is in fine con-
dition and the prospects for reasonable
earnings are good for the future. The
old board of directors were unanim-
ously chosen for another year and are
as follows:
J. III. Eyers, B. J. Boorman, Adam
Stinpert, F. III. Robinson, o. s.
Warden, S. p. Delaney. George Hick-
The board of directors met fol-
lowing the stockholders meeting and
elected the following officers:
l.. Fl. Evers, president; B. J. Boor-
man, vice president: Adam Stimpert,
treasurer; George Hickman, secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Seventy Students
Take Examinations
Under Board Here

More than 20 seventh grade students
of Cascade county schools took exam
nations here Thursday and Friday in
subjects which they had failed to pass
at the end of the school term.
The examinations were conducted in
the court house under the supervision
of the county examining board, con-
sisting Of Miss Jane Keeney. county
superintendent: J.. E. Young, superin-
tendent of schools at Stockett. and
Miss Edith Johnson, sixth grade teach
er in the Washington school. Miss
Johnson is on the county board tenn
porarily in the place of Miss Lucy
Major, principal of the Washington
school, who is away from the city on
a leave of absence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Former Instructor
Here, Now in Iowa

According to word received by DR..
j. E. Shepherd. of the Kennedy apart
ments. W. S. Morgenthaller, who
taught in the public schools of Great
Falls for the past two years, has ac-
eepted a position in the Des Moines,
Ia, high school as professor of me-
chanical drawing.
Next year. Mr.. Morgenthaller will
do postgraduate work at the University
of Chicago. Mrs. Morgenthaller is a
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Shepherd.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
TO PLAY ~VIlIAINESS

Helen Holmes, famous railroad
queen, has been engaged TO support
Hoot Gibson in The Lone Hand"
Helen will play the viilainess, while
Marjorie Daw has been engaged to
play 'the sweet young thing" Hay
den Stevenson and William Welsh are
also in this big Universal cast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
EXPECT RECORD ENROLMENT
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Aug. 25.-The town and
rural schools Of Harlem school district
will open Tuesday. September ;. and
from all reports there win be a good
enrolment in all departments the first
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
OSBORN COMES
This WEEK TO
FALLS Y.M.C.A.
New Boys Director Driving to
City From Former
Location.

Lester L. Osborn of Fort Collins,
Col, the newly appointed boys director
of the Great Falls Y. M. c. A, will
arrive in Great Falls Wednesday, ac-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

day. superintendent Burney has been
a busy man since his arrival and ex-
poets to have everything in readiness
on the opening day. He has a full
corps of teachers all ready to start
and all departments win be ready to
function as soon as the classes are Or
ganized.