davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
OFFERING $lOO
FOR CHICAGO
TIGER TICKETS
Windy City Agog Over Today's
Big IntersectionaI
Contest.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-CBy The Associ-
ated Press).-With the final rebearsals
over, the stage was set tonight for the
biggest football classic in C~hicago's
history tomorrow, when Princeton
meets Chicago in one of the most i'm
portant Of intersectionaI clashes.
The $1,000 football fans fortunate
enough to obtain tickets for the game
are eagerly awaiting the referees
whistle that will start the hostilities.
while thousands of the less fortunate
are making frantic last minute efforts
10 OBTAIN tickets and offering any price
Although every seat in Stagg field
was sold 10 days ago, thousands of
disappointed applicants for tickets
deluged the officers with requests.
Bank presidents, brokers. society lead
ers and captains of industry sent mes
sengers out with instructions to buy
seats at any cost. Several arrests were
made of scalpers.
The invading Tigers swung into
action behind locked gates on Stage
field for a final light signal drill
shortly after their arrival. After the
Tigers finished, the Maroons, under
the direction of Coach Stagg. went
trough tHelr fmal grill.
The Maroons also worked out be-
hind locked gates. Numerous new plays
which the Maroons have been devel-
oping for Princeton were rehearsed
and the general belief prevails that a
surprise viii be sprung tomorrow by
Coach Stagg, whose team scored a
8 to 0 triumph over Princeton last
year.
While interest will center in the
Chicago-Princeton game, Big Ten"
followers also have their eyes trained
on Ann Arbor, where the powerful
Michigan eleven will engage Illinois.
Observers are expecting the contest to
result in a close score, with the odds
favoring a Michigan triumph. In the
other conference games. Ohio State
will clash with Minnesota at Mime
apolis while Purdue will oppose Iowa.
c%onqueror of Yale, at Iowa City, In
diana viii be opposed by the Michigan
Aggies at Bloomington. while North
western and Wisconsin will be idle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
Glasgow Defeats Wolf
Point Eleven 27 TO 6

Special 10 Inc tribune.
Glasgow, Oct. 27.-The fourth game
of the season for the Glasgow high
school football team was won from
Wolf Point here Friday by a decisive
score, 81 to 6. The teams were more
evenly matched than this score indi-
Gates, and it was %anybody's game until
the last minute. Real football was
displayed by both teams. Glasgow
made consistent advances by line
plunges and end runs.
Williamson did the best work for
Wolf Point. Wolf Point failed to pene-
trate the Glasgow line and resorted to
a passing game. finally completing one
pass, netting their only touchdown.
They failed at try for goal.
Glasgow won out charging their op-
~ponents. Friedl and Kampher made
the best gains for Glasgow. Day
showed up well in end runs. In the
last period of the game both teams
had several minor injuries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
Idaho and Oregon
Ready at Portland

Portland, Oct. 2T.-Football teams OF
the University of Idaho and the Uni
versity of Oregon arrived today for
their game to be played tomorrow on
Multnomah field. The Idaho players
were out for a workout this morning
and the Oregon men took their turn
later in the day.
Idaho's lineup, according to present
plans will be essentially the same as
used against Washington State. witt
the exception of end positions, which
are expected to be filled by Cooley and
Marker. For Oregon, Ward Johnson.
according TO Coach Huntington, will be
started in the fullbaek position with
Parsons and King in the halfback po-
sitions. Gram and Latham will be on
the bench and it is likely that they may
get into the game if the 1dahoans get
roing too strongly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
Rooney Fights Cassidy
at Havre THANKSGIVING
,peciaI 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Oct. 2T.-Walter Ronney,
the pride of Butte, as he is known in
the western part of the state, and who
will be matched with Mike Cassidy in
Havre Thanksgiving day. is billed 10
meet Bert Forbes of Seattle in Butte,
October 81.
Iautte fight ans are enthusiastic
over the match. Forbes in the past
two months has climbed into the front
ranks of lightweights. In that time
he has won from Jimmy Duffy, got
a draw with the sensational Bobby
Miehaels of st. Paul and defeated
Freddie Welsh, former champion of
the world.
The American legion of Havre will
stage the Cassidy Rooney fight in the
Northern garage. According to word
from Cassidy he is at present fighting
around Edmonton, Alta. Besides the
main event two or three good prelimin-
aries will be offered, one being 4 bout
between Hendrickson and the Fighting
Wop, both ELL county men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
GRIZZLY PLAYS
STRONG GONZACA
ELEVEN TODAY
Meets Bulldog Team in New
Spokane Stadium This
Afternoon.
SpeciaI to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Missoula, Oct. 27.-The Montana
Grizzlies second invasion of hostile
territory began Friday afternoon when
they embarked to meet the Gonzaga
Bulldogs in their new stadium at
Spokane Saturday afternoon.
The battle has aroused great inter
est in Missoula among the towns
people and the student body, and quite
a number of football fans are plan
ming on accompanying the team. Upon
the outcome of the game rests Mon
tana's chances of standing in the
Northwest conference.
The Bulldogs claim to have the best
| eleven in several years and the re-
suits of the games they have played
support the statement. Against the
strong Washington State team they
put up a fierce battle, losing out by
a place kick in the last minute OF
play. the final score being 10 to Z.
PLAYING against the Multnomah club
of Portland, Coach Dorais' aggrega-
ton were at the end of the first halt
holding the small end of a 80 to b
score. In the second half however
they opened up with a brilliant ar
attack that was highly perfected and
before the end Of the game had ac-
cumulated fourteen more points, the
final count being 35 to 20.
The Bulldogs also have the weight
for the coming battle, outweighing the
Grizzlies an average of five pounds
The average line weight OF the Gon-
zaga ~collegiates is ITO pounds. while
tho heaviest line that Montana can
produce falls one pound less, on the
average. The backfields of the re-
spective teams also weigh in with the
| Grizzlies minus the advantage, with
an average of 1881 pounds while
the Bulldogs average III.
The lineup for Montana Will De:
| Coleman, !. e. Elliot, !. t Axte., 1
p. Schaffer. c. Maudlin, r. g. Mac
| Gowan. r. t. Madsen, r. e. johnson
q. Plummer. l. h. b. Tanner T. n b
Kersehner. {. b.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28

SPORT SHORTS
FOOTBALL

Athens, Ga.-Georgia, 26; Ogle-
thorpe. 6.
College Station, Texas-Texas A. &
NJ, 10: Cuachita, g..
Missoula-State University fresh
men, O.: Washington State college
freshmen. 40.
Glasgow-Glasgow high, %; Wolf
Point, g..
Gloucester. Mass, Oct. 27.-tBy
The Associated Press.)-The in%terna-
tional committee in charge of the
fishermen's races late today awarded
| the cup and first prize of the purse to
| the Canadian schooner Blue Nose and
her skipper. Captain Angus Walters.
All protests made against the schoon-
er's victory were disallowed. The
! committees action as announced was
unanimous. "
Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-Ralph Green
| leaf. of New York. national pocket
billiard champion, outclassed Bonnie
Allen, Of Kansas City. No, tonight in
their second block of the challenge
match for the title. Play ended with
the score standing Greenleaf, 80,
Allen. 124. Greenleaf made 1872 points
tonight and Allen "a. The high run
was Greenleaf, 3S, 10 of which. how
| ever. Cuiiit iIoii db uIlIHlSItu iuu ldSL
night. The next high was the cham
pion's 25 in the 35th inning.
Washington. Oct. 27.-The annual
fall tournament of the Washington
! Newspaper Golf club today wg.s won
by Kenneth Clark, of the United
lress. who carried away the George
VI. Cook trophy with a net score of
Il for the is holes of medal play.
James l.. Wright Of the Cleveland
! Plain Dealer, won the BOBBY prize, a
series Of lessons from local golf pro-
f~essionals. "
Danville, KY, Oct. 27.-Announce-
ment was made here today that Centre
| college football team would decline the
invitation from the Phoenix chamber
game with the University Of Arizona
eleven. College authorities were
quoted as saying they would abide by
the new rule of the Southern Inter
collegiate association which forbids
post-season games.
New York, Oct. 27.-Frank Frisch,
star second baseman of the worlds
champion New York Giants, is to be
married November s TO Miss Ada
Lucy, it became known today. They
have been engaged tor a year.
Boston. Oct. 27.-Gene Tunney.
former light heavyweight champion,
was awarded the decision over Chuck
Virgins tonight after 10 rounds of
slow fighting. +.
Des Moines, Oct. 27.--Eddie De-
beau. st. Paul lightweight, %outpointed
Roscoe Hall, of Des Moines, here to-
night, in q six round bout.
Fargo. N. D., Oct. 27.-Homer
Sheridan, Sioux City, Iowa, out
pointed Silver Perry, of Miles City,
Montana, in a 10 round no decision
boxing bout here tonight, according to
newspaper men. Sheridan weighed
157 pounds and Perry 149.
Denver, Oct. 27.-Joe Burger. of
| Denver, won the decision of the judges
over Dandy Dillon, of st. Paul, and
Jack Doyle, Of Denver, lost to Saph
| Mckenna, Of ST. Paul, on a foul in
two 12-round fe~atherweight bouts here
tonight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
Harry Greb Knocks
Out Kerry Williams

Providence, r. l., Oct. 16.-Harry
Greb, American light heavyweight
champion, knocked out Kerry Williams,
light heavyweight title holder of New
England and challenger for the national
crown, in the fourth round of a sched-
uled 14-round bout at Maryville to-
night.
Williams took the count of nine after
Greb's right swing to his chin. Be
fore the referee counted 10, he gameiy
attempted to rise, but the champion was
on him like a tiger and to spare VIII
liams further punishment. Referee Joe
Thomas stepped in and stopped the
bout, declaring Greb the winner by a
knockout.
The victor weighed in at 1866 pounds
and the challenger at 1873 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
TURKEY SHOOT AT HAVRE
FOR &RMISTiCE DAY
special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Oct. 27.-Havre's new or
sa~nization, the Milk River Gun club,
has arranged a turkey shoot for the
afternoon of Armistice day.
The shoot will be held on the north
side of the river. Shots will be three
for a dollar at 500 yards with q life
size target. Anyone can use his own
rifle and every time the target is hit
means a turkey.
All of the turkeys will be of the
same size and will weigh over 10
pounds. according to those in charge of
the shoot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
CUBS
BADLY BLANKED
BY WASH. STATE
Baby Cougars Score at VIII
After Tallyless First
Quarter.
Special to The Tribune.

Missoula, Oct. 27.-The Washington
State frosh defeated the Montana
Grizzly Cubs by a score OF 70 to 0 in
their first invasion of Montana terri
tory at Missoula Friday. During the
first quarter of play the bail vas con-
t~inually in the Washington territory.
but from the beginning Of the second
until the end of the game the Mon
tana Cubs were completely ~outclassed.
Montana produced no individual star
during the game, though at times Su-
grue, Tarbox and Carney acted IS
though they had some ability. Fer the
Cougars. Babes. Marker and Clam
were easily the stars, both penetrating
the Montana line time and again for
good gains. continually evading the
spasmodic tackling of the Montana de-
tense.
The Cubs put up a great battle the
first quarter until the last minute OF
play when a tumble on the Washington
seven-yard line took the. fight out Of
them. The quarter ended with the
score 0 to O, with four first downs
to the Cubs credit against one for
the Washington frosh.
With the beginning Of the second
quarter the Cougar babes took q brace,
and their strong offensive attack
pushed over three ~touchdowns and
made three field counters. At the
end of the half the score read: Wash
ington State u. Montana @.
The third and fourth quarters were
a repetition of the second, with the
ball continually in Montana territory.
In the third quarter, Washington put
over another counter but missed the
kick. and in the fourth frame they
pushed over two more, making one
fair kick out of the two tries. The
final score was: Washington 10, Mon
tam 0, with the whistle nosing out
darkness from ending the game.
The lineups were as follows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
GAMES TIGHTEN
AS RIVALSM MEET
IN West TODAY
Missouri Valley Conference Al
so Brings Choice At
fairs.

San Francisco. Oct. 2T.-Far west
ern football, which SO far has been con
fined mainly to preliminary games, be-
gins to tighten up Saturday, when all
the Pacific coast conference eleveus
go into battle against each other.
Washington's rebuilt team, at pres
ent on top of the conference list, strikes
a hurdle in it's championship flight
when it plays a traditional enemy,
Washington State. at Pullman.
The fast charging Idaho eleven plays
the heavier Oregon team at Portland
and hopes to win for the first time IN
the % seasons the two teams have met.
At Corvallis, Ore, the Stanford
team. playing the Oregon Aggies, will
attempt to uphold its record of never
having been defeated by an Oregon
team. Although Stanford has resigned
from the conference. the resignation
has not been accepted yet, and the
game, in effect, will be n conference
contest.
Defeating a new stadium at Pasa-
dena. the champion California team
hailed as another wonder team
plays one of its several bitter rivals,
the University of Southern California
Kansas City, Oct. 27.-Saturday's
football program in the Missouri val
ley conference offers two choice af-
fairs for followers of the gridiron
sport. The first is the Nebraska
Oklahoma clash at Norman, while the
second is the kansas-kansas Aggie
scrap at Manhattan.
Iowa State versus Washington uni
versity at Ames is the only other con
ference game on the schedule. Ames
is slightly the favorite.
Missouri plays st. Louis university
at St. Louis, while Grinnell is matched
with Coe college at Cedar Rapids, la.
Drake has no game scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
Sport Writers Differ
Over Garcia
Decision at Milwaukee

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 27.-Sporting
writers differed in their opinions as
to the outcome of the Stewart Mclean,
st. Paul, and frankie Garcia, Los An
gelees, featherweight boxing contest,
which went 10 rounds tonight, some
calling it a draw and others giving Gar
cia a shade decision. Mclean sent
Garcia to the canvas in the eighth with
a swing to the jaw but Garcia was
up before the count started. Garcia
appeared to have the advantage in sew
eral hot mixups. Mclean, forced the
fighting throughout but Garcia seemed
quicker in action, thus scoring points
of advantage. Mclean was bleeding
from a badly cut eye, sustained in one
of the early rounds.
Jack Schoendorf. Milwaukee welter-
weight, outboxed Bill Burns Of Duluth
In the eight-round semi-windup.
aM ~ .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28

Great Falls enters the football lists
this afternoon at Earring park the
favorite over the invading Helena
high eleven On comparative scores,
the Blue and White should not have
too much trouble. Helena has played
but one high school game to date,
defeating Deer Lodge, "a to Z. A
pair of practice games, played in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
LONG BEACH MAN WEEDS
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
snecial IN The Tribune.

Special to The Trlbnne.
Lewistown, Oct. 2T.-Miss Annie
Pierre Trask. a county high school
graduate of this year. and Fred Day,
a prominent young business man of
Long Beach. we're married Thursday ut
the home of the brides mother. Mrs,
Jane Trask, the Rev, III. T. Gregg per-
forming the ceremony. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Day left for Long Beach.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
GRIDIRON GAMES
THIS AFTERNOON
MONTANA HIGH SCHOOLS

Great FalIs-Great Falls VS.. Lewis
and Clark county.
Choteau-St. Mary's VS.. Choteau.
StevensvilIe-Butte high VS.. Ste
v%ensville.
DiiIon-anaconda VS.. Beaverhead.
Miles City-Custer county VS.. Daw-
son county.
Livingston - Whitehall VS.. Park
county.
Roundup-Fergus county VS.. Round
up.
Deer Lodge-St. Peters (Anacon-
da, vs.. Powell county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28

substitutes Tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for McIver. Estey for Wilcox, Griffin
for Mckenzie, McSpadden for Cowley,
Telin for Wilcox.
Substitutes for Washington State
Laurence for Henry, Krammer for
Marker, Adair for Mitchell, Under
wood for CLAIM, Flaherty for Waldorf,
Johnson for Davis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28

Czecho-S lovakia now embraces with
in its boundaries about 30 per cent of
the spindles and 95 per cent of the
flax looms of the former Austrian EN-
pire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 p. M, Oct. "a,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

The low pressure area that has been
hanging over the northwest for the
past few DAYS is now moving east, with
it's crest over Montana and Wyoming.
Normal pressures are again being felt
on the Pacific coast. Rain fell the
entire length of the Pacific coast. rem
peratures in the northwest are return
ing to normal while temperatures In
the plains states are rising slightly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
SOUTH

Athens-Oglethorpe VS.. Georgia.
At1anta-Netre Dame VS.. Georgia
Tech.
Austin-Alabama vs.. Texas.
Knoxville-Mississipp VS.. Tennes-
see.
Lexington-Sewanee VS.. Kentucky.
Norfolk-North Carolina State VS..
v. MI.
Nashyille--Mercer VS.. Vanderbilt.
New Orleans-Mississippi A. & NJ.
VS.. Tulane.
Waco-Mississippi College vs.. Baylor.
Observation-Disclosures VII George
Washington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28

MONTANA FORECAST:
Unsettled weather Saturday with
scattered showers, cooler; Sunday prob
ably fair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28

The United Neekwear Makers union
in New York city has appointed a
ranize the home workers who make the
so-called slip-stitch ties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28

i man with two wooden legs would
.be TEMPTED to dance at jazz broadcasted
BY al. Cajol over XVIII.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28

Great Falls Helena
Lowry Woody
Left End
Baier, Capt. .....H. Varney, Capt.
Left Tackle
BartScn Coar
Left Guard
Olson Herman
Center
NJ. Harris ........... Robertson
Right Guard
lnlSLe0 pup
Right Tackle
CoWan kaln
Right End
Murphy hoWand
Quarterback
Left Halfback
Right Halfback
Sohl ........... Harold Varney
Fullback
Substitutes-Great Falls: T. An
derson. Jaeger, Charters, back
backfield: Lenny. J. Harris, C. An
derson, Shaw, Martin. line. Helena:
Mares, Beautcham, Henry, Hutch
ings.
Observation-Disclosures, Paul Free
man, Michigan. Umpire, Bill Boil
den, West Virginia. Head Lines
man, Walter Peck. Timekeeper,
c. 3. Perry. Time, go o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28

Chicago-Princeton VS.. Chicago.
Iowa City-Purdue VS.. Iowa.
Ann Arbor-Illinois vs.. Michigan.
Minneapolis-Ohio State VS.. Min
nesota.
Norman-Nebraska VS.. Oklahoma.
Danyille-Louisville VS.. Centre.
Observation-Disclosures Aggies VS..
Indiana.
Neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Kansas Ag-
gies.
st. Louis-Missouri VS.. St. Louis.
Cedar Rapids-Grinnell VS.. Coe.
Grand Forks-St. Thomas VS.. North
Dakota.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
WEST
Spokane-Montana Us. Gonzaga.
Observation-Disclosures State college

SpOkdne-AIOntana VS.. tonnage.
Observation-Disclosures State college VS..
Mt. st. Charles.
Portland-Oregon VS.. Idaho.
Corvallis-Oregon Aggies VS.. Stan,
ford.
Pullman-Washington VS.. Washing
ton State.
Los Angeles-California vs.. South
ern California.
San Francisco-Santa Clara vs.,
Arizona.
Mexico Aggies.
Reno-Sevada VS.. Davis Farm
school.
Stanford-Marines VS.. Second Stan
ford team.
observation-disclosures VS.. Redlands.
Denver-Denver University VS.. Col
orado university.
Fort Collins-Utah Aggies vs. Col,
orado Aggies.
EAST
Boston-Boston College VS.. Lafay-
cite.
Providence-Brown VS.. Boston uni,
versity.
Hamilton-Colgate VS.. Susquehanna.
New York-CoIumbia VS.. Williams
New York-Fordham VS.. Wester,
minister.
Andover-Yale Freshmen Us. An
dover.
Cambridge-Harvard VS.. Dartmouth
Worcester-Holy Cross VS.. Yer
mont.
Bethlehem-Lehigh Us. Muhlenberg
Orono-Maine VS. Colby.
Amherst-Mass. Aggies VS.. New
Hamp. State.
New York-N. Y. University VS.. r
l. State.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. u
S. Naval Acad.
Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh Us. Bucknell
Polo Grounds-N. Y. Syracuse vs.
Penn State.
M~organtown W. Va.-West Virginia
VS.. Rutgers.
New Haven-Yale VS.. U. S. Mil
Acad.
Baltimore-Johns Hopkins VS.. Nir-
ginia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-10
FARMERS MUST
BE EDUCATED
TO PAY LOANS
Car Shortage Deters Pay
ments; Government Adopts
Lenient Policy.

Federal employees engaged in MAX
ing collections for the federal seed
loan bureau are finding they must
conduct an educational campaign
among the farmers, according to N.
A. Olson, who liz in charge of the
seed loan Office in Grand Forks.
The seed loan proposition Is still
stated the official. land we And that
many Of the farmers must be edu-
Gated t. the advisability Of keeping
up payments"
The present car shortage. which is
acute in some parts of the state, Is
having the effect Of slowing up col
lections on the seed loans, declared
Mr.. Olson. The fact that the farm
ers are being held up on the sale OF
their grain of course reflects on their
ability to meet the loan payments. he
added. =.
The government is adopting a
policy Of leniency in the matter,
stated the official, and no particularly
to enforce payment yet. :
1--WE find hat the farmers Z. take
much the same attitude towards seed
loan debts as others and we are faced
with about the same collection prob
lens confronting the average mer-
chant. said Mr.. Olson, although
there is a tendency to regard the
federal government as a somewhat
less pressing creditor than mer-
chants
A considerable field force is now a,
work on the collection campaign with
headquarters at the local office. Mr.
Olson expects to be in Grand Forks
until at least the Christmas holiday
season: =