davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-30

Continued on page ,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13

And now the aftermath. For every
fight must have one, and the Wednes-
day night American Legion card does
merit post battle comment. There
was very little fault found with the
decision given to Simorich over Bross
in the main go. True, there are ar
! dent supporters of the local welter
who give vent to loud cries OF no
iusticei" and honestly feel that Pete
deserved a division of spolls from the
judges.
But the prevailing sentiment is that
| Pete was up against a man VINO is 100
| exnerienced for him and a bit too fast
at the present time. Joe Slmonich
has been fighting ever since he went
TO Camp Lewis in 1917 and has come
a long way in that time. A natural
built fighter, with heavy shoulders and
| chest and an ideal muscular distrlbu-
tion. all that he needed was develop
ment. In addition he has taken weight
off his legs and thighs and got mar
y~elously fast on his feet. 1t is doubt
full whether be could get into better
trim than he was for this go. Fans
who watched him a score OF months
ago here against Gunner Quinn or MIN
neapolis were amazed at the strides
he has taken since the opening legion
| show. He is better in every way: lie
should be, after a long string of fights:
many of them against the class OF
w~eIters both in this country and in
the A~ntipodes, where the fighting
lieutenant" surprised by stacking up
against the best the land produced.
Bross Coming Fast
| pota Rross several years Younger.
seems today to be about where simon
ich was on his last appearance here.
Nor should his loss discourage him n
whit, for he convinced Great FANS
fans that he is coming into shape much
| faster than could be reasonably ex-
pected. and has the makings of a top
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13

Reported for The Tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena
Obseryations taken at 6 p. m, Oct. IL,
1922, for the preceding "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
TAD VS.. HOWARD
ASYALEPLAYS
IOWASATURDAY
Mother of Brother Coaches
Hopes for No Score
Contest.

Iowa City, Ia, Oct. 12.-(By The
Associated Press. )-Farmers of Iowa
today have forgotten about the price
of corn: the market value of choice
hogs. and the usual talk about bumper
or lean crOps-and because % of their
sons, members of the University of
Iowa football eleven, 1921 champions
of the western conference are on their
way to New Haven. Conn. to play
Yale in the Yale bowl Saturday in the
biggest football game of 1owa's his
tory.
The rival teams are coached by
brothers-Howard Jones, and brother,
Tad. famous mentor of the Yale eleven.
Iowa's championship eleven of a
wear ago made the slogan Iowa
fights" famous in the midwest. With
the same fighting spirit, Iowa promises
to give Yale the fight of the year when
the teams level off the bottom of the
Yale bowl Saturday afternoon.
Iowa's offensive is a mixture of the
old and new in field. Open style prob
ably will be chiefly in evidence against
Yale as Coach Jones has developed a
system of shifts that he thinks will be
effective. Although he lost seven let
ter men last year. His team has
shown offensive strength this season.
For years Iowa was one of the
minor teams in the western confer
ence, a second division team that was
considered as no more than a good
trial horse for the major western
elevens. Then came Howard Jones.
His advent marked a new period in
Iowa's athletics. There followed two
years of bitter disappointment while
-. -.,4nlnI %u-n oh a ~, TinnC fuAa
by the barest of margins. One year
an opponents place kick drove the
championship away just as it was set
fling at Iowa City. The second year
a surprise on-side kick ruined the
Hawkeyes' dreams in the last moment
of the deciding game. 1t was during
these years that Iowa coined the slo-
gan that last years championship
team made famous-"Iowa fights
NfiddIetown, O., Oct. 12.-Not since
Tad and Howard Jones, when they, as
mere boys. captained rival scrub
football teams on the commons at Ex-
cello, near here, % years ago. has
the population of that village been so
excited over a gridiron battle as it is
today over the Yale-Iowa clash
scheduled at New Haven for next Sat
urday.
The entire population of 100 has
chosen sides and there is but one per-
son who has not expressed a choice.
That is Mrs. r. A. Jones, mother of
the two mentors. She does not want
either team to win.
LET it be nothing to nothing" muir
INJURED the mother. eff either team
wins, let Howard" said the father.
'eThe fame viii do him most good"
Both of the great coaches were born
in ExceIlo where they began their ca
reers in the old homestead founded by
their grandfather.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13

CIRCLES
FOOTBALL

'Chet' Anderson In reserve. Thisted
and Captain Baier will probably start
at the tackles but Baptsch has been
playing a good game the last week.
John Harris is a reserve candidate.
Lowry will draw the left end but it
is a toss for the other flank. Frank
Shaw, Bull" Cowan, AL Duncan. Con
rad or Jaeger will fill an eligible list
for this right wing.
mike" Harris may start at right
guard and Bartsch, the heavy man
from Brady, is chalked up for the left
berth. However, Denny Lenny, John
Harris. Ed Martin and "Chet" Ander-
son are candidates in the running.
The Great Falls and Big Sandy
teams will average about the same in
weight. The backfields of each VIII
touch close to $50 pounds. Big Sandy
will average 154 in the line, according
to Coach /. E. White and that viii
come close to that of the locals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Initial Boxing Card
Makes Hit With Fans

notcher in the welter class. 1t should
be borne in mind that he is only %
years old and has been fighting in ear
nest for less than two years. Cham
pions or near-champions do not bios
som overnight in the fistic field any
more than in any other branch of
sport. Of course, it is true that a nat
ural bent can develop faster than av-
erage ability, and this holds in Bross'
case. Pete looks to have everything
right now but what can come in no
other way but experience under the
right sort of management.
Simonich himself looks on Bross as
very much of a conner, and states so
unreservedly. In his opinion, Bross
has advanced recently at a pace which
promises much, and he was astounded
at the difference between this and the
Butte tangle on Labor day. Il have
never been in a fight with a tougher
man than Bross," was his statement
before leaving for the mining city
Thursday afternoon, and he added, "a
draw would have been satisfactory to
statement made Immediately following
the fight.
In n of the Central avenue cigar
stores fans had inscribed on a poster
picture of Simonich pasted on the glass
case the statement, This fight should
have been a draw" Simonich was
asked to affix his signature to this
Thursday morning and cheerfully
obliged.
Smash Attendance Record.
Attendance records for boxing
cards went into disgrace in comparison
with the surge of patrons which fill
ed every available seat and standing
room space at the Grand for the show.
There were no fewer than 1,500 souls
inside the house, every seat going and
those less fortunate standing a dozen
deep in the rear. 1t is also said that
at least 1000 were turned away before
the first gong opened the card, and
this is not hard to believe from the
struggling hundreds who were work
ing towards the box office a quarter
hour before bell time.
OF particularly pleasant color in re-
rotspect was the manner in which the
whole affair was handled by the Lee
gion committee. : Patrons were seated
in record order and with no confusion,
and every fight started on the pre-
arranged minute. The waits were so
short that the legion orchestra had
scarcely no opportunity TO show its
wares. The samples sounded like
more, but all the fan interest was cen
tered on the flashing forms in the
squared circle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
High Wind Blowing
as Army Planes Race
From Selfridge Field

Mount Clemens, Mich. Oct. IL
<SPjloting a heavy Martin transport
EEdriven by two 400 horsepower Liberty
motors. Lieutenant Eric II. Nelson. of
%MontcIair, \. J.. won the Detroit News
n Aerial mail trophy race for multi
q motored planes here today. He Gov
cred the 24O-mile triangular course at
an average speed Of 1851 miles an
hour.
The Deroit Aviation Country club
trophy race flown over the same
course, was won by Lieutenant Har-
old P. Harris, one of the two army
entrants, in the Honeymoon Express"
equipped with a 400-horsepower Lib
erty IL motor. Lieutenant Harris av-
eraged 135 miles an hour in this event,
which was for light commercial
planes, finishing four laps ahead OF
G. S. Jones, in a Curtiss-Oriole, who
averaged 10 miles an 0
A stiff northwest wind blowing at
!. the tails of the big planes in the De
fSfroit News event made necessary
abandonment of the original plan of
II starting II of the craft together.
consequently the planes, each weighing
five tons and having a wing spread or
20 feet, took the air n after the
other, Lieutenant Nelson's plane be-
ing the last to cross the starting hne.
All except one of the nine planes in
the two events finished, James NJ;
Johnson, in a yoight Vel, was forced
down in the fourth lap when dirt
fouled his carburetor. He landed near
the Mount Clemens Golf club and ran
into a ditch. damaging his landing
gear and both wings. Neither John
son nor his two passengers were IN
jured.
The meet closes Saturday with the
national air classic, the Pulitzer trophy
race.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Mikehasit
BEST GRID PLAY
BY SOL METZGER
Copyright, 1922, SOf MetZger.

With the ball in your possession on
your own 40-yard line, second down,
10 yards to go, try another long gain
ing play, even if the first has failed.
You should have several in your roper
toire. You want to press this advan-
tageous situation to the full. One end
or tackle of the opposition may be
able to stop you, while the other side
may prove vulnerable. Find out.
Strike this other side. That failing.
place yourself in a position for punt
ing. If you are behind at this point
and in this situation, a long forward
pass is not a bad play, although you
must figure on the chance of the oppo-
sition catching the ball. Early in the
gam when behind do not take the
same chances-that is, use plays that
might give the opposition the ball
somewhere near Midfield-that you
have to take later on in the game when
behind.
The big point in football is not to
get behind in the score. A team faces
a great disadvantage when behind.
The opposition more readily out
guesses it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
SANDY IS
NEXT OPPONENT
FOR HIGH TEAM
High Line Eleven Has Scored
Heavy Wins So Far
This Year..

The Big Sandy high school football
team will meet the Blue and White
-. So+uus.- .u.. ro.,:.u
. 0"as al'noon C"ih
PARK IN what the Great Fails mentors
expect as the first real game on the
s9enu Inc visitors come mere Win
<Ks fsst napr:s .eam nn and . cnunia of
III scure victories.
m sn,ad has haer nract;cing hard
far m no week on the school grid
from vr11ds fke final Great Falls Lineup
wiz .ryoks fe selected until tonight. ac-
coryfnr tO 5CeachsM T.. Crouch. This
rar1e. said Groueh. will tell much con-
cerninx sevsraI Whc aspire to grab the
first strinx, T~ertHSszIt is going to be
hard III nick a fret eleven for the
next few games because Of the close
racing manv candifafesza re putting I'D
FOR nosit;ona
Rig Sandy smofhered the supposedly
strong Hayre hish AsChccls lineup at
Hayre a couple 81 weeks 80 by a
score of Al to O.. Iastsweek. Geraldine
treated to an 80 t0h6 defeat
Tonight the students az tie high
school viii gather down town forsa
roIIv Thursdsv mornine Captain
aFritz, Raier informed the student
bcdy that they were not supporting
tba team the wav they have IN former
Years As the result of this. the special
assemble called in observance OF
Columbus day was ended by a rousing
nen meeting which was led by two
cheer leaders
a.. ~ rr,;,,nn
MUST Neop framing
This week Captain Baler MADE IDS
statement that football men who nreah
training rules are liable 10 mo mem
selves on the bench during the large
games which are scheduled:
New molesklns were faliohgM ou1 -
the squad Ihursoay msnL iarsav,
~ sbonider nads The JERSEYS are &
hr;obt bIne with barrow white stripe,
On The ~sIeeves Large orange numerals
oro cav IN the hacks This is the
second time in the history of football
IN the school that this pattern ha,
- chosen The CAPTAINS Jersey i.
Of The SANE color but has but on.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
PANTHER STALKS
GRIZZLY TODAY
IN CRUDCE GAME
Disputants Over 1921 State
Title Play on MissOuia
Field.

Special to The Tribune.
Nissoula. Mont. Oct. 12.-Ihe Mon
tana Wesleyan Panthers and the Mon
tana Grizzlies, last years dssputants
over the state championship, viii meet
this afternoon at Missoula in 4 game
which will have far deeper. results tnap
deciding who gets the heavy end OF
the score. A special train from Hei-
ena carving the team and several
hundred boosters will arrive in Mis-
soula this morning and if possible the
Painters will have a workout before
the game.
Last year the Panthers claimed the
state championship on the comparison
of scoring. and attempted to arrange
a game with the university. a full
schedule made this impossible and as a
result both institutions claimed the
championship. The last game between
the two teams was played in 1870
Montana had beaten Washington, and
the next game on the schedule was with
the Painters. The Wesleyan college
attempted to break the schedule. but
Bierman, at that time coach OF the
Grizzlies. refused. A compromise was
finally made. it being arranged TO play
10 minute quarters. The game was
played in Missoula and the Painters
were defeated by a score of 81 to q.
This year the Panthers have q
stronger team. while the university
Grizzlies have lost a number of vet
Grams through disability and graduation
Russell. Bailor, Bowers, Mitchell, Al
len. Bumgarner, Cakes and Haggerty
are all veterans on the Wesleyan squad
and have had considerable experience
Elliott. Kershner. MCGOWAN, Plum.
mer. Madsen and Tanner are veterans
on the Grizzly squad, and the remain.
der of the squad is composed of mel
| whose previous experience was con
fined to high school or to the last years
freshman team.
With the exception of Murphy, th'
Grizzlies returned from the Washing
ton game in good condition, and though
Coach Stewart is aware that today:
game will not be an easy one, he in
tends to give the Panthers a hard fight
and to take care of this years argu
ment as to the state championship
The lineup for this game will be thu
same as that used against Washington
with the exception of Murphy. Shat
fer. who played left guard in the Wash
ington game, will take Murphy's place
at center.
The Gneups of the teams in tomor
rows game will be:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13

MONTANA WEATHER
EfFair Friday, except probably show
lers ia south portion; Saturday prob
.4bIy fair, not much change in tempe
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
TEMPERAMENT
ATTACK HITS
FRENCH CHAMP
Sikh Thinks Manager Held Out
too Many Francs; May Not
Come Here.

Paris, Oct. 12.-(By The Associated
Press).-"Battling" Sikh, the big negro
pugilist from Senegal who recently won
pionship by knocking out Georges
Carpenter, is sulking in his tent at
Amsterdam, Holland. He refuses to
heed calls sent by his Manager NJ.
| Hellers, and the prospects of his max
ing a voyage TO the United States be-
fore the new year appear to be very
remote.
The S~enegalese left Paris for the
home of his wife in Holland somewhat
at odds with his manager over his
| share in the Carpenter fight purse.
He told several friends he would not
renew his contract with Hellers, which
| expires on November 80, as there was
some discrepancy over the moving pic
| ture rights and his percentage OF the
| money Forthcoming from his dethrone-
ment of the French idol.
Skis commanding officer during the
world war, the colonel of his regl
ment. who is regarded by the Sene
galese as a demigod. requested Robert
| EudIinp. q we'll known French man
ager of several boxers, to look after
Skis affairs after November 80, but
| Eudeline refused the request.
HelIers claims he has Sikh tied up
70 n contract which does not end until
May, 1923.
New York. Oct. 12-Informatior'
from Paris that Battling Sikh, who
recently defeated Georges Carpenter
and won the light heavyweight cham
ujonship of the world. has decided
not to come to the United States
roused = surprise in metropolitan
snoring circles as the Senegalese was
hooked for a bout November 30 at
Madison Square Garden WIN HI un-
named opponent.
Tex Richard, the Garden promoter,
v,bo announced that he had closed
negotiations with NJ. Hellers, Ski s
manager for the bout, could not DC
rfacbed hut his partner, Frank Flour
nov EXPRESSED complete surprise. lie
se;J il seemed improbable to him that
Sikh would attempt to break an en-
gagement made by Hellers:
"Whether his contract with has man
acer exnires on November 80, as your
cable states,' Mr.. F%lournoy said &c
saorance because Sikh is bound by
what arrangements M. Heilers maX me-
while that contract is IN erect we
shall expect Sikh to come mere c.,.
1t still would be possible Tor ok
to fight in New York November %
and return to Paris to meet Jacf
Dempsey in a heavyweight champion
shin bout in December, tiournoy salu
providing the Senegalese cared 10 ign
twice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
BASEBALL

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle 0, Salt Lake 3.
Portland 6, Sacramento 2.
San Francisco 5, Oakland 3.
Los Angeles 3, Vernon 4, ia in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
The Builder

What would you think of a builder
If he built a bungalow
And filled all the front with doorways-
Six or eight all in a row?
You would say the man vas crazy;
Right you are-I'd say so too.
What's the use of all the doorways
When just one good door will dot
Just so when you think of buying
Underwear, be up TO date.
Do not buy some ancient makeup.
Front all buttons, six or eight.
Don't forget the crazy builder,
Don't you get in his class too.
Why would you want eight big buttons,
When just one good one will do?
Copyright, 1922, Mikehasit
Fall and winter weight Hatch one
button underwear, and a full showing
of overcoats-The cold days are due
Come in and see me.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
SPORT SHORTS

Danyille, KY, Oct. 12.-When the
praying colonels'' of Centre college
packed their warbags preparatory to
their departure on the eastern invas-
ion. they crowded football toys over
a bit and made room for an assort-
ment of textbooks. For DIR. G. E. AL
len. faculty representative-armed
with a sheaf of test questions sup
piled by brother faculty members
had announced that two hours would
be devoted to study each day during
the Virginia Polytechnic institute and
Harvard offensive. Twenty-six play
ers have been named to make the trip.
St. Paul. Oct. 12.-Baltimore's in
ternational league champions today de-
feated the st. Paul American asso-
citation champions here today, 5 to 1,
giving them a 4 to 1 lead in the game
standings for teh series. Ogden, pitch
ing for Baltimore, held st. Paul to
two hits and struck out IL batters.
Baltimore now needs only one. more
victory to attain the minor league
baseball championship. The next game
will be played Saturday.
New York, Oct. 12.-"Irish Johnny
Curtin DC Jersey City and Terry Mar
,in of Providence, r. l., fought a 10
rc4snd draw at the Polo grounds to-
day. Both weighed 120 pounds.
sgNew york, Oct. 12.-Billy Miske, St.
Paul light heavyweight, is a slight
~fayorite to win over Tommy Gibbons,
also 0f Isl. Paul. in their bout at
Madieon Square garden tonight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
SCORES KNOCKOUT

London, Oct. 12.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Joe Beckett, the Brit
ish heavyweight pugilist, scored a tech
meal knockout yer Frank Moran, the
American heavyweight, when the re-
fierce stopped their bout in the sew
enth round at Albert hall here tonight.
In another contest, Jack Bloomfield,
British light heavyweight champion,
stopped Bombardier Wells, also OF
England, in the sixth round.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
weather Conditions Pacific slope,

weather Conditions - Pacific slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
An area OF low baromeuric pressure
has moved down from British Columbia
and covered the whole northwestern
section Thursday with the exception of
the Pacific coast. The lowest pressure
was reported in North Dakota. Rain
fell in Wyoming, Utah, Colorado,
Nevada, Idaho, and southern Montana
A slight fall vas noted on the north
Pacific coast. Temperatures in the
northwest were slightly higher Thurs
day thar the previous day. Eastern
.s-xemperatures were lower.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13

Hargroves for Quality and
Right Price
Shirt Tales

OF course you remember
the 'Song of the Shirt
stitch, stitch. stitch
throagh hunger. through
poverty and through cold"
Your mind pictures a bent over
old oma whose lean body
and hungry face show the
agony of the old-time conditions.
But how different are the
conditions of today-where
Hargrove Shirts are made
The smiling. contented faces
of well dressed workers
reflect the comfortable:
sanitary and r~emuneratlve
conditions of this modern
factory.
Hargrove Shirts are made from
carefully selected fabrics,
woven to order by the best
domestic and foreign mills.
Then during the cutting and
making. every Hargrove SHIRT
is carefully inspected and
examined to see that it measures
up to our factory's exact
dimensions.
SO we feel that when you wi
a Hargrove Shirt, you W
the best shirt on the market.
Economically priced at
s1.5O, 50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Others up. to So.
HARGROVE'S
The Best Shirt Store in Town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-07
ROckland Returns
Mayor ThOrndike

Rockland. Nc, March 6.-The DEM
ocrats were successful today in re-
electing Mayor Reuben S. Thorndike
for a fourth consecutive term. hut
losses for the majority party were re-
corded in every ward. The total vote
was 1856 for Mayor Thorndikc and
1911 for Albert i. Blaisdell Republic
can. The plurality OF 145 was re-
duction of 1874 from that of last year.
Four women were elected members
of the common council, and in those
wards whore today's battle ragged the
hardest women cast a large vote. The
next city council will consist of 2J
Democrats and eight Republicans. Tho
women chosen were Mrs. Dora T..
Crockett. Republican, wife of Or. q.
l.. Crockett: Mrs. Julia A. Huntley.
Mrs. Lucia +. Burpee and Mrs. Ncttic
Freeman, Democrats. The last two
were reelected. a..
Two of the seven aldermen-elect arc
Republicans. as follows:
Tendon c. Jackson tR). Harold A.
Robbins. Ralph w. Hanscom tR). VIM.
II. Erskine. Charles II. Mcintosh.
George A. Achorn and Marshall NJ.
Daggctt.