davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-30

If you are planning a new tailor made suit it will pay you to inspect our all-wool samples, as prices and qualities are right. 3O3
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-30
EMIL FREY DEAD

BERNIE, Dec. 26.-Emil Frey, first died today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-30

Washinpton Dec 29 (Delayed)-President Harding yesterd " informed the senate that any action by that body on Senator Borahs plan for economic and amen conference not advisable in view 0f what the executive branch of the was already doing Any action of the senates in this direction would have the tendency to disrupt the program being acted upon,
 "However" President Harding stated. members oi congress could learn just what is going if they would inquire in the proper way but that the State depart ment communications on delicate subject could not be buetined from day to day. the congressional body re- ally wants to help might be we'll to free the hands of those who are endeavorng to accomplish something the debt funding commission which, under the act creating it cannot alter either the interest terms or the date o pay ment of war debts.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-30
FIRST DEFINITE ANNOUNCEMENT REGARD
 TOPLANS O|L COMPANIES ID WESTWARD

STANDARD OIL CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA
 TODAY STATES TIME ACTUAL OPERATIONS WILL COMMENCE FOR DEVELOPING COLD BAY OIL PROPERTIES DRILLING FEB 1, 1923
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-30

U. S. GOVERNMENT UNDERWEAR 2,500,000 pc. New Government Wool Underwear purchased by us to sell to the public direct at 75 cents each. Actual retail value $2.50 each. All sizes, Shirts 34 to 46. Drawers 30 to A. Send correct sizes. Pay post man on delivery or send us money order. If underwear is not satis- factory we will refund money promptly upon request. Dept. "A
 Pilgrim Woolen Co.,, 1476 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 299 If
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-30
HADD|NG OPPOSES RORAH PLAN FORMING
 OTHER CONFERENCE 50 ADVISES SENATE

CHIEF EXECUTIVE MADE CLEAR HIS ATTITUDE
 ON UNITED STATES ACTING AS MEDIATOR
 FOR ANOTHER WORLD CONFERENCE IN NA- TONS CAPITAI-GOyERNMEN WORKING.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Situatio by oil fireman
 Seward Hotel, Urquha-t-any work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
CROUCH TRIES BIG
SQUAD Of ROCKIES
TO FIND MATERIAL
Weeds and ThistleS on Field
Make Prairie Gridiron for
High Eleven.

Football games with Stanford and
Big Sandy have been scheduled for
October Z and IA by Coach NJ. J.
Crouch of the high school. These Will
he practice games which the squad
needs badly. Crouch said Monday night
he would call the Big Sandy mentor
and try to cancel that date for a con-
test with Fort Benton. The latter
would probably be a better game but
Benton answered the Great Falls chal-
lenge too late.
the field and all are equipped with
uniforms. But they are developing
slowly due TO the fact that all out
two or three are first year men.
Coach Crouch, assisted by Coach
Williams Shirley, has been milling the
lads through scrimmage for several
DAYS hut he has not been able to get
the weeds and thistles cleared off the
field and open ground is limited. He
saws the weeds will all be off by the
end of this week.
Thisted played the season last year
at center but it looks as though he
will be put in one of the tackles TINS
fall. Either Harris or Chester Ander-
son NAV take his place. Both are
fairly good. George Sohl kicks the oval
well and may be used as fuil back and
punter this year. Jimmie Charters has
been played at quarter since practlce
started and he handles the ball We'll
Charters has a good arm for passing
and should develop.
Hober and Jaeger are playing inc
halves with several other candidates
Lowry of last years eleven Will retain
his favored position at end but II If
not known who will fill the other wing
Except for Thisted, it won't be de-
cided for several days who Will start
in the other tackle space. There are
several husky lads from a number OF
small towns near Great Falls VINO
have been obliged to come TO Ufeat
Falls to finish the high school course
because the last two years have peen
cut from schools they were attending
They are being tried out at me
guards and look like material capable
of holding collegiate opponents, 90
The first game will be September o.
with Belt. Whether it is played on tne
athletic field across from the, hlgh
school or at Earring park VIII De oe-
| termined by the success OF Goaen
| Crouch getting some kind of a fence
| around the lot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
New York Planning
for Worlds Series, .
First Game October q

Chicago. Sept. 1S.-The 1922 worlds
series baseball championship will open
October 4 in New York city, 1t was de,
cided today at n meeting of National
and American league heads.
The arrangements for the opening
game in New York were made on the
assumption that the New York Giants
will win the National league pennant:
Both New York clubs were represented
at the meeting and the National league
club won the toss to decide where the
first gam would be played. Should
st. Louis win the American league
championship, the first game at 81
Louis would be played on Saturday,
October Z.
The arrangement calls for the open
ing game Wednesday, October 4, TO be
known as National League day, when
the Giants would be AT home" on the
Polo Grounds in New York. and the
next day. October 5-providing the New
York Americans. win the American
League day. when the Yankees would
be "at home" on the same ground.
In case the st. louis Americans win
the American league race from the
New York Yankees. after two games IN
New York, October 4 and 5, Friday,
October 6, would be travel day, when
the teams would be travelling to st:
Louis. Three games would be played
in st. Louis. October Z, 6 and 8.
Should a seventh game be necessary
70 decide the series, the play of de-
Gliding game would be decided By lot.
In case of a postponed game, the
arrangement provided that such game
should be played on the grounds where
postponed prior to games scheduled at
another city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Duck Hunters Return
After Initial Shoot

Monday brought the big majority of
the duck hunters back who had gone
in all directions for the first shooting
of the year when the season opened
Saturday morning. Ducks are reported
in abundance. and most of the parties
were able to bring back a satisfactory
bag, considering the poor weather con-
ditions for the shooting.
: Manager Bill Mckee of the pennant
winning Eagles in the City league
celebrated his flag winning season by
being one of a party of four leaguers
who took a northward bent up beyond
Choteau and brought back a total of
67. which would indicate that bats are
not the only weapons of havoc with
which they can operate. The other
members of the party were Lloyd
Kurth, Frank knight and Roy Duck
EFT. They reported that comparatively
few parties were present in the terri
tory in which they were shooting in
comparison to last year.
For the most part, those who had
anv real luck were as secretive as
usual about where they had been, not
daring to broadcast information which
would send more hunters to the loca
ton than there were ducks to be shot
down.
1t is probable, however, that more
hunters are trying their luck this tai
than ever before. One sporting goods
house reports selling more shot CUR
shells during last week than during
the entire 1921 season, and the sale
and rental of guns point toxunwonteo
activity for 1872.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
CH|CACOS SHOWING
IN BOTH LEAGUES
IS 1922 SURPRISE
Standings of Cubs and Sox
Due to Pilots, Is
View of SanbOrn.
BY l. e. SANBORN

Although they will have to be n
tenth with q city series instead OF
championship contest this fall
Chicago fans have good reason to feel
proud of their two major league teams
and to shake hands with their man
4
In a way it is true that the fans have
the habit of remembering only the pen
napt winners and the tailenders each
year and carry only hazy r~ecollections
of the occupants of the intermediate
berths, but the cases of the Cubs and
White Sex this season are entirely diff
tferent.
Practically all the expert forecasts
of the 1922 pennant race. except those
~emanating firm Chicago, rated the
Windy City teams as sure ~taiienders'
There wasn't any hesitation about 1t
nor any qualifications of the opinions
expressed. The dopesters could not ing
Iure any way for Bill Killefer or Kid
Gleason to keep their outfits from fin,
fishing last in October and AWARDED
them the positions so long held by the
two Philadelphia teams.
Build Up Material.
Even the forecasts by Chicago writ
'ers were modest in their estimates
They held out hopes of first division
honors for both teams, but none toe
confidently. and memory does not recall
any roseate pictures of p%ennant CON
tenders. Yet both Cubs and White Sox
have been considered distinctly in the
running at different times. and that
after the scramble of the first week OF
so was over.
Neither Chicago team may wind uE
in the first division. The contests FOL
position are close in both leagues ant
the season has some distance to g
vet. but both will be close to the upper
Quarter if not actually in it, and {
goodly margin is sure to separate then
from the cellar positions to which the!
were so unanimously doomed in Marci
and April.
In thus fooling the experts neithel
KiIlefer nor Gleason has been able II
do like the New York clubs in purchas
ing from friendly rivals strong rein
forcements in the shape OF well de
yeloped players. What reinforcement
they have obtained have been gaine'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
BEST GRID PLAY
By SOL METZGER
Copyright, 1922, Sol Metzger.

With the ball In your possession at
midfield, third down, one yard to go,
pick that line play which has been most
successful in your attack so far. In
this situation, regardless of the score,
make sure of your first down, unless
you have proved all through the game
that certain plays will go for big gains.
That being so and you are behind, try
the long pass for the big gain. If I'm
successful, you will gain your first
down on the ensuing play. The main
point about third down and a yard to
go around midfield is to make certain
of your first down. Most teams do so,
Some pass. especially if behind. And
others try the long pass if the game
has been closely fought, hoping to get
the ball well in their opponents terri
tory. They take few chances. as a
long pass, if caught by the opposition.
places them around their 20-yard line
and soon compels them to punt. The
fact that the game has been close
proves you can stop their attack at this
point and force the punt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Mikehasit

by picking players out of the discard
or recruiting them out of the bushes.
Otherwise they have had to work with
the material at their disposal in spring
training. That material the experts
looked over and declared it would not
do for anything expect a last place
outfit.
Loss of Kerr Handicap.
Moreover, Gleason was handicapped
more than the ~forecasters expected by
the desertion of Dick Kerr, who was
included in the Six pitching staff in
the spring dope, although he was then
a holdout. What the grizzled veteran
would have done with his team if he
had Kerr for slab duty from the start
of the season can be guessed from the
fact that the small southpaw turned in
nineteen wins for the Sox in 1921, when
they finished far down in the race.
Killefer. too. was hampered at the out
set by the slow start of one or two of
the new men On whom he depended for
regulars. They did not hit their nat
ural strides until late. and still the
Cubs became second place c~ontenders
for the pennant.
What the dopesters failed 10 esti-
mate at it's full value last spring was
the fighting spirit which the two Chi
tdSO HldudStIS art dDlc ~ AAStAA AhtO
their followers and the infinite patience
both of them have with promising young
players. 1t required a lot of personal
magnetism and pluck for the Chicago
| pilots to rid their players of the de-
preston naturally born of the knowi-
edge that they were rated as tail
enders by nearly everybody. The spirit
of a baseball team counts for a great
deal on the playing field. They filled
their followers with the belief that they
were moderated, then went out and
provd it to the baseball world.
Patience Is Big Aid.
There is no one who has more
patience with a promising prospect or
a Slipping veterant than Gleason. He
proved it this year by getting more
than a few winning games out of pitch
ers who had beer waived out OF the
majors. Kilefer has the same general
Qualities, although he has had a shorter
time to develop leadership. Neither OF
them viii give up trying to make a
player of ability make good until
patience ceases TO be a virtue. Witness
the length of time Gleason held on to
Wilkinson, and Killefer on to Speed
Martin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Trout Fry Arrive
in Government Car

One hundred and ~sixty.two thousand
native trout fry reached Great Fa,ss
Monday night, coming ~ q spsct san 5;s.
tribution in surrounding streams. J; "a.
Rrnnson. state superintendent OF fish
h~atcheries, is also in the city ana VIII
take this occasion to make an iho
ton of the local hatchery.
These trout fry win be distributes
as quickly as possible, under inc Oh.
rection of w. r. Wilcoxson, president
of the Great Falls Rod n Gun cruz,
According to him, cars are coming anu
Great Falls this morning from both
Belt and Highwood to take SEVERN
thousand each for Belt and Hignwood
ceiva n quota is Sullivan creek, near
Sullivan hill and just beyond st. Peters
mission on the road to Helena. Ihe
forestry officials have also Indicated
a desire to stock several streams.
The fry are arranged in the fish car
in "a cans. 5000 to q can.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
in Last Frame
Gives Yankees 5 TO 2
Final Game Victory
New Workers Hit Browns Pitcher in Ninth Inning
and Stretch Lead Into One and One-Halt
Games.

st. Louis. Sept. 1S.-After holding a
lead on the New York Americans, the
Browns permitted the visitors to come
from behind in the last inning and take
today's game. 3 to 2, thus increasing
New York's lead 11a games. The
Browns four errors figured in the Wis
itorss three runs
Up to the last inning, the contest
was a pitchers battle, with Davis, of
the Browns, getting the best of his
battle with Bush. He weakened, how
ever, in the ninth and the visitors took
advantage of two hits and an error
and scored the tieing and winning runs.
The Browns scored the first run in
the fifth inning on Jacobson's double,
McManus' single and Severeid's sacri-
flee fly, and added another in the sew
enth on Williams double, Jacobson's
sacrifice and McA1anus' double.
The visitors made their first run in
the eighth inning. when Dugan, who
had doubled. raced home as McManus
| threw over Sisters head or Pipp's
infield single. The tieing and winning
talIies came in the last inning. Schang
reached first base on an infield hit
and went to second on a passed ball.
/ Smith was sent in to bat for Ward,
but was removed in favor of McNally,
when Pruett relieved Davis. McNally,
attempting to sacrifice. went to first
as SEVERED threw low to catch Schang
on third. Scott walked and Shocker
relieved Pruett. Bush forced Schang
at the plate. Wits single brought in
McNally and Scott. Dugan hit into a
double play, ending the rally.
By taking today's game, the visitors
also took the series. having Won the
first game Saturday. The Browns
only victory of this crucial series was
due to Pruett's great pitching in Sun
days game. Having lost today's game,
the Browns now are conceded but little
chance to win the pennant Sports
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

writer's agreed that this series PROB
ably would decide the pennant winner
of the American league.
Sisler, the Browns first baseman,
broke his string of hitting in consecu-
tive games after getting at least n
hit in Al successive games, thus estao-
fishing a new modern major league rec
ord. The previous modern record vas
made by Ty Cobb, when he hit safely
In 40 consecutive contests in 1910.
This series between the Yankees ana
Browns, referred to a. little worlds
SERIES" drew a capacity crowd. AT an
three games the spectators were al,
mitted to the playing field and ground
rules were enforced. 1t has been estab-
.lished by the Browns management that
at least $1,000 attended the three
games.
Although the Browns are scheduled
to meet the weaker teams of the league
while the leaders will play Detroit and
Cleveland, it is believed unlikely by
followers of the national pastime that
the Yankees will lose their lead of 1h
games Score.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
FOOTBALL
PICTURES

1t is seldom one sees pictures
Pc pple dressed in Underwear
For as POST" says, there's a reason
There are very few who'd dare,
Cause they wear, old fashioned gar
ments,
That would half their form expose,
But some day they'll wake to reason
And wear only modern clothes.
Hatch one button fits all over,
Does not wrinkle, bind or seq,
While the old time many buttoned'
Hangs on people like a bag,
Buttons off, and crotch a sagging-
Chafes the legs and makes 'em
sore
Wear the Hatch one button" gar
ment
That won't happen any more.
Hatch underwear and sleeping
garments for girls, boys and men.
Hatch, the comfort-giving kind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
STAMFORD WINS AT LEWiST0WN
Cna,;,I ~ The Tribunp.

Lewistown. Sept. 1S.--The Stanford
ball team. strengthened by some speedy
men. played a great game here yes
terday against the All-Star Lewistown
team. winning by a score OF 3 to o.
Proper pitched six innings for the
visitors and waA succeeded by Miller,
who did some great work, not a run
being scored off his delivery. About
500 witnessed the game and all
gave Stanford full credit for playing
better ball than the Stars. Next sun
day the Roundup-Klein team Will play
the Stars here. ~.
Ronndop-k lein team W. play the
Mars here. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Sport Shorts

FORT WORTH-Fort Worth, pen
nant winners in the tri-league. won, the
first game of the series with Mobile,
Southern league champions. y to o.
NEW YORK-Jimmy Wilde of Eng
land. worlds flyweight champion, ae-
cepts terms for a title contest in this
country with Pancho Villa of Manila.
ATLANTIC CITY-John s. Frink,
Worthington. Mimi. wins grand Amer
lean handicap tr%apshooting tournament.
ATLANTA-Bobby Jones, with a 81,
established what is possibly a worlds
golf record on the East lake course
here. Par for the course is ~.
CHICAGO-Ban Johnson offered
$1,000 for the arrest of the person who
struck Lawton Witt. Yankee outfielder,
with a pop bottle at st. Louis yestsr-
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Couahs Disturb School Work

School teachers should give the same
advice to children who have coughs as
this Florida teachers. II recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar to the chill
dren in my school who had the flu
and good results came whenever it was
used writes Mrs. i. Armstrong,
Okeechcbee, Florida. Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no opiates-ingredi-
Ients printed on the wrpaper. Stood
the test of time serving three gerena-
tons. Quickly relieves, coughs, colds
and Group, throat, chest and bronchial
trouble. sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
TY COB A K 200 MARK

Detroit, Sept. 1S.-Ty Cobb made his
two-hundredth hit of the season in
the fourth inning of Mondays game
with Washington. 1t was a triple.
with one man on.
With that hit, the Detroit manager
completed eight seasons in which he
has clouted 200 or more safeties.
His record equals that made years
ago by I'VE Willie" Keller. Keeler's
record, however, was made in consecu-
tive seasons
With the close of this. season, the
famous Georgian will have tied another
old time record-that of Hans Wagner,
who batted 800 or better for IL years.
Cobb's percentage now assures him of
better than 80 average.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

Two-base hits-Jacobson, Williams.
Dugan. McManus.
Sacrifices-Davis. Scott, SEVERED,
jacobson. McNally.
Double plays-Ruth. Schang. Ward
and Pipp: Foster, Mcsianus and Sisler.
Left on base-New York, 8; st.
Louis. 3.
Base on balls-off Bush, /; Davis, .;
Pruett, /.
Struck out-By Bush, .; Davis. 8.
Hits-off Davis, 3: in eight (none
out in ninth off Pruett, none (none
out in ninth off Shocker. 1 in me.
Hit by pitcher-by Bush (J~acobson).
Passed ball-Severeid.
Losing pitcher-Pruett.
EMPIRES: Guthrie, Evans and Di-
neen.
Time-2:16.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
DEMPSEY-BRENVAN
FIGHT THIS MONTH
IS BEING TALKED
Chances Are Against Bout;
Governor McCray Will
Not Allow.

New York. Sept. 1S.-It is report
ed that Benny Leonard, worlds light
weight champion, probably will meet
Lew Tender in a return title match
to a decision at the Polo grounds,
New York, in October.
1t is also learned from reliable
sources that Tex Richard, Jack
Kearns and Floyd Fitzsimmons met
in a secret conference here recent
" and that it was agreed # posi-
bic to have Dempsey and Brennan
go on in a 12-round bout at Boyles
Thirty Acres, Jersey City, some time
this month. Arrangements, 1t Is SAID,
now are being made with the New
Jersey authorities and Richard is
confident the bout will be permitted,
because he plans to back up the
main card with a strong semi-w1nd-up
and stage the show at reasonable
rates.
Whether New Jersey will permit a
match that Governor McGray of Ind
lana refused to allow to be staged re
mains to be seen. The chances are
against it. 1t will be remembered that
William Muldoon, chairman of the
New York state athletic commission,
refused TO allow a Dempsey-Brennan
bout to be staged ehre when an at
tempt was made to put over the thing
'Ch
here early in the year.
The tip that Leonard and Tender
arc likelyssto meet in a worlds light
weight championship encounter at the
Polo grounds I'M October came from Il
man In Philadelphia who is close to
Phil G~lassnan, Tenders manager.
Would Draw Good Crowd
If the Republic A. c. lands the
leonard Tender attraction it will have
corralled a fistic piece de resistance
second only to a Dempsey Wills con-
test. The Polo Grounds should be
taxed to capacity to accommodate the
.throng which will witness a lo-round
bout to a decision between the two
men who fought such a sensational
12-round no decision encounter at
Boyle's Thirty Acres two months ago.
| Another Leonard-Tendler bout will be
n blue-ribbon event of the ring
Say Tender Confident
They say Tender now will have
plenty of confidence in his ability to
whip Leonard, particularly on account
of his having the champion on the
verge of a knockout in the eighth
round of their match in Jersey City:
Leonard's adherents, however. stand
l~loyally by the champion, and declare
that what Benny Leonard learned OF
Tenders style and methods in theil
last bout win enable the title holder
OF whip the challenger decisively IN Z
return go.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
JOHNSON K. O,s WILLIAMS

New York, Sept. IS.-FToyd JOINT
son, San Francisco heavyweight,
knocked out Harry Williams, OF
Bridgeport, Conn.,, Monday night in the
ninth round of a scheduled II round
match. Williams weighed 1873 pounds
while johnson tipped the beam at
1913.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
MALONE DOWNS DoWNEY

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 1S.-Jock Ma
lone, st. Paul middleweight, Monday
night won the judges decision over
Bryan Downey, Cleveland, in a IL
round bout.