davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
PENNSYLVANIA RELAY CARNIVAL
AND INTERCOLLEGIATE PROGRAM
DRAWS STARS; PADDOCK SIGNS

New York, Dec. 26.-Thc Pennsyyl-
vania relay carnival at Franklin field,
Philadelphia, in April and the inter
collegiate A. \. A. A. outdoor track
and field championships. which will
probably be held at the same place in
June. are already assured of an at
traction which practically guarantees
the success of these two big athletic
meetings from an attendance stand
point.
The bare announcement that the
University of Southern California
would send a team cast for both of
these annual fixtures did not mean
much to the ordinary track fan, but
the close followers of the game were
elated because to them it mean that
they are practically assured of seeing
Charley Paddock, the worlds greatest
sprinter in action in these two meets.
The Pacific coast speed phenom has
returned to the University of Southern
California TO complete his course. and
he will be the outstanding star of a
team of champions now sporting the
u. s. G. colors.
Many Fast Men
Some Of the other stars on the team
are: Clarence HauSer. former natlona
shotput champion and one of the best
discus throwers in the country: Oliver
Corey, with a record of six feet three
inches in the running high jump; Otto
Anderson. who represented this oun
try in the high hurdles race at the last
Olympic games; "Swede" Evans, an
other member of the last Olympic team
and a consistent 140-foot man with
the discus, and Dick Emmons, former
national pole vault champion. who
scales the bar close TO 13 feet.
1t has been nine years since Boyd
Comstock. then coach of the Uniyer-
sity of Southern California team.
brought a handful of his stars east for
the Penn relays and won about every
thing they competed in. The Z. s. G.
has been waiting nine years for the
time when they would have another
crack team TO send east to clean up.
The time has come, but will they sue
caed? The east has many more able
track and field men than it had nine
years ago.
Special Events
Invitations have been extended to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
Germans Anxious
to Enter Tennis
Journeys in u. S.

Berlin. Dec. 26,-Lawn tennis lead
ers in Germany are holding out to
their followers the hope that German
representatives again will be allowed
to enter titular contests in the United
States next year. They state that the
American tennis authorities regarded
the past season as too soon after the
war to resume these relations, but
that among former neutral countries
there is an increasing desire for Ger
man competition,
International matches with Spain.
Holland, Denmark and Sweden were
revived to n large extent last year.
The results have moved the Neither
lands Lawn Tennis association of Hol-
land to approach sport circles in the
entente countries with Il view to pit
ting competitors from the latter
against Germans on neutral courts.
Neuremburg aggregation now has
scheduled y Spanish tour for January,
contests viii begin at Barcelona jan
uars 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
German Fighters
Imported by Curley
Open Stiff Grind

New York. Dec. 26.-The German
boxers and wrestlers imported by Jack
Curley have begun their training here.
The wrestlers will work at George
Rothner's gym. where Cyclone Rees
and Rothner himself are ready to as
sist the two giants. Ernest Siegfried,
the undefeated German Oak. aud Sep
pei Lohmayer, the Austrian Bavarian
champion.
The boxers are going to Billy
Grupp's gym and Gus Sprenser will
arrange some special hears with Grunp
for them. The most popular of the
boxers is Urban Grass, the bantam
king of Germany. Austria and Switzer-
land. whom the Americans on the Rhine
named "the little heart Willie An
tonowitz, the Bremen middIcweight. and
Max DAZZLING, the Hamburg heavy
weight. should make Il good impression.
Grass m from koln on the Rhine.
lie is Il years of age and three years
and six months in the boxing game,
Jack Curley intends to match these
wrestlers with some of the big Amer
lean wrestlers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
DENVER POOL
MARVEL TRIMS
FALLS EXPERT
Mills Takes Knight for 100-65
Beating; Will Repeat
Show Tonight.

o. J.. Mills, Denver, pocket billiard
marvel and worlds champion fancy
shot expert, found little trouble IN de-
feating Frank Knight of Great Falls.
100 to 60. at Hussman's Tuesday night.
Mills rams the table three times in
succession for a high mark of 40, while
Knight was able to collect only - in
his best inning. /.
4 large crowd of billiard and pool
fans witnessed the Tuesday exhibition.
which included a wide variety of trick
shots and illustrated Mills ability in
the finger billiard line. AT whatever
shot he attempted the expert made the
baEs "talk' in very precise manner
Mills will repeat his exhibition of
fancy shots tonight and will take on
Fred Algy, another of the Great Falls
pool sharks. In his invasion of the
Falls in 1921. Mills defeated Algy
100 to 81. Since that time Algy has
studied the game and is confident he
can give the champion a real battle.
The fancy shot program will be com
pletely shifted tonight, Mills having
more than 200 tricks to draw on. and
when in a city for only two nights he
declares he displays only his best
wares,
Following the Tuesday night slate.
Mills viii visit Helena. where he, will
play the best local talent and give his
exhibitions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
Big Time Talent
Bolsters Coast Club

Seattle, Wash, Dee. 26.-Three good
players are coming from the major
leagues to the Seattle club of the Pa
cific Coast Baseball league, according
to arrangements already announced.
Possibly others will come later.
Doc" johnson. who is coming from
the Philadelphia Athletics, will play
first base for the Indians. Catcher Var
yam. a White Sox second string man,
is to be a Seattle player and outfielder
Rohwer is due from Pittsburgh.
These players, together with the new
manager, Harry Wolverton, and the
new coach and scout, Nick Williams,
will give the Seattle fans a new out
look on baseball affairs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
Dempsey Willard Bout
Depends on Ability of
Jess 10 Get i'm Shape

duce an opponent for Dempsey who
will be regarded seriously.
News comes from London that the
Joe Beckett-McTigue scrap, pending
for several weeks, has been booked.
The bout. scheduled for twenty rounds,
will be held aJnuary %. and Beckett's
title Of heavyweight champ Of the
British Isles will be involved, as Me
Tigue is representing Ireland.
McTigue is known here as a tough
proposition and he expressed the
utmost confidence in his ability to whip
Beckett.
Confirmation of the story printed a
few weeks ago to the effect that Jack
Dempsey planned q trip to England
next month, is contained in a state
ment from Jack Kearns, Dempsey's
manager. in the latest issue of the
Boxing World" a British boxing pub
LEGATION. i1cidently. Dempsey declares
his fight with Wills next year will be
staged at Boyle's Thirty Acres in
Jersey. Kearns has received offers for
Dempsey's services, both for exhibition
work in England and France.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27

II of the best sprinters in America
TO compete III the three special sprint
races in the Wiico 4. A. games at the
Thirteenth regiment armory Brook
lyn, on February 10. The letters bear
ing the signature. of Hugh Hirshon.
chairman of tn games committee of
the Wilco A. A. were mailed 10 days
ago, and the name of Charley Paddock
was at the head Of the list.
The Wilco A. A. management wants
to give the California flyer an oppor-
tunity to prove to the athletic world
that his record performances on the
Pacific coast are not "phoney,' and TO
this end they have scheduled sprint
races at 30 yards. 100 yards, and 100
yards at their indoor games and have
invited among others, the following
famous. s%printers to toe the mark with
the great Paddock in these three sprint
races.
Bob McAllister. the flying cop
and present national 10n-yard cham
pinn: Alfred Ye Coney. intercollegiate
100 and 220 yard champion: Loren
Murchison, national 60-Yard champion:
Allan Woodring. Olympic 20O-meter
and national 300-yard champion and
record holder; Eddie Farrell, metro
pCft III dFd cUduipIbh. bernie
Wsfers. Jr.. metropolitan 22O-ynrd
champion. and Harold Lever, worlds
record holder for 50 yards.
Committee Named
The special committee appointed by
the A. A. L. to investigate the sprint
ing records Of Charley Paddock made
on the coast may extend their research
to some other records which have been
on the books for a long time. The
much discussed record for 100 yards.
credited to Dan Kelly, is n of the
marks said to be under investigation.
This record has been discussed for
man years. lie is credited with run
ming in 8 3-5. but at no time before or
after this performance did Kelly show
the same speed.
At this late day it is even limited that
Maxey Longs record of ~ seconds
for the 40 will be looked up and also
Norman Tabor's mile mark of four
minutes IL 3-5 seconds. The present
grounds for objections to these marks
seem to be that both runners were
paced. This. of course. was fully
known at the time they were accepted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
BEARSSLATE
CALLS FOR 7
HOME BATTLES
Three Stiff Contests i'm Row
May Prove Big Hill
for Champs.

Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 2G.-Seven
home contests are on the ninc-game
1923 schedule Of the University Of
California. recently in full here.
One Of the game to be played here
will be the traditions. clash with Stan
ford university. This, it is expected.
will formally dedicate titlifornia's
million dollar stadium, and will be the
first Sanford game played here since
1920.
California journeys to Portland TO
play Washington State college and
goes to Los Angeles to play the Uni
yersity of Southern California. The
games which the Bears think will be
the hardest, those against Southern
California. University of Washington
and Stanford, will be played on three
successive Saturdays, with no breaks
between.
No teams away from the Pacific
coast have been scheduled by talifor-
MIA and the only stranger to be seen
here will he the Oregon Agricultural
college. which has not played at Berk-
eley in years.
IN one Saturday next fall, Novem-
her 10, San Francisco and bay city
fans must look to st. Mary's college
or the University of Santa Clara for
the big game, as Stanford and Cali
fornia will both be away from home.
California playing in Los Angeles and
Stanford meeting the University of
Oregon in Portland.
The California schedule follows:
Sept. %. st. Mary's here: Oct. 6.
Santa Clara here; Oct. 10. Olympic
club here; Oct. 20, Oregon Aggies
here: Oct. y. Washington State at
Portland; Nov. 3, Nevada here; Nov.
10. L. s. {. at Los Angeles; Nov. II
Washington here; Nov. n, Stanford
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
N. Y. VETERAN
GETS STARS in
FAST COMPANY
Salt Lake City Manager Raids
Eastern Market
for Talent.

New York, Dec. 26.-Duffy Lewis,
former Yankee left fielder, was one of
the biggest traders at the annual ses-
sions of the major leagues. Lewis is
now manager of the Salt Lake city
club Of the Pacific Coast league, and
as the result of his activities in the
baseball market two budding young
stars will get their chances in the
majors.
Lewis traded his crack shortstop,
Henry Sand, to the Phillies for four
players and cash, while he sold Hollis
Thurston, a right-handed pitcher to
Bob Quinn of the st. Louis Browns for
$4,000.
Four Step Downs
p. In exchange for Sand the Phillies
gave up Catcher John Peters. First
Baseman Roy Leslie, Utility Infielder
Jimmy Smith and Pitcher Johnny Sim
gleton. Having acquired Holke from
the Boston club, Leslie no longer was
needed as a first baseman. The other
players involved are a more or less
mediocre lot, though Peters can thump
a baseball.
The acquisition of Sand means that
Fletcher will be a bench manager next
season. Now that Arthur intends TO
try his hand as a manager, he wants to
be relieved of the burdens of playing
every day. Sand comes well recon-
mended. and was one of the best short
stops in the Coast league last season.
He hit only $50 last season, but the
wear before he whacked the ball for
800 average. His 1922 crop of hits
included % home runs.
Chance Beaten
The acquisition of Sand by the Phil
lies was a keen disappointment to the
new Red Sox manager, Frank Chance,
as he began negotiations for Sand as
soon as he became manager of the
Red Sox.
Pittsburgh gave up four players and
$500 for Z. ID. Kunz, a pitcher who
won IS games for the taiiend Sacra-
mento club, of the Pacific Coast
league.
The players 20 90 10 Sacramento
for kunz are Chief Moses Ye1lowhorse,
an Indian pitcher who has been up for
several years: Infielder Claude Rob
wer. Hughes, a pitcher recalled from
Rochester, and Harry Brown, an out
fielder recalled from Flint. in the
Michigan-Ontario league.
The Sacramento club then sold
Holmes to George Stailings. of
Rochester. in N other transaction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
CANADIAN TURF
SENSATION WILL
RUNATTlAJUANA
CarabOOse Has Shown Herself
Mare of Great Racing
Acumen.

Tijuana Racetrack. Mex. Dec. 20
Sent from England to Canada as a
brood mare by the Prince of Wales
but possessed of SO much racing ability
that it was decided that she would be
raced for a few seasons before beng
retired for motherhood, Caraboose, the
sensation of the Canadian turf last
summer, is looking for new fields to
onque and has just arrived at the
Tijuana track for the winters racing.
Beyond all question of a doubt in the
minds Of knowing horsemen, Caraboose
is one Of the grandest mares 10 be
raced in recent years and there's no
telling just how much fame she will
gather or to what high figure her
purse winnings will oar during her
campaign here.
She is the property Of James
six-vear-old daughter of Fairy King
and Cyrene. During the summer meet
ing at Vancouver Caraboose showed
herself a mare of great prOwess, hav-
ing won her last three starts. one of
which was at a mile and an eighth over
a half-mile track. In this she carried
1914 pouds and ran the distance in
90 80. winning pulled up. Sub
sequently she picked mp 131 pounds
and romped home in front Of he best
handicap horses in that neck o the
woods.
Caraboose comes here from Tan
foran. where she has, been in active
training for the past month purposeiy
to fill her engagements in the S3o,Np
Coffroth handicap of March % and the
$4,000 Tijuana cup of April s. She will
be put to the acid test in these salient
features. for the nominations for these
name some. of the greatest horses Of
the eastern courses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27

New York. Dec. 26.-The purchase
Yankees by Colonel Rupert will have
no effect on the plans of Tex Richard
to stage one or two open air fights at
the new Yankee stadium next summer.
This much Richard intimated in an
interview a few days ago in which he
outlined his plans for the coming year,
especially with respect to the heavy
weight situation.
Il have the assurance of Colonel
Rupert Richard said, that if any
boxing contests are held at all at the
new stadium. / will promote them.
AS matters stand now. | don't think
I should attempt TO hold more than
two championship affairs there. 1t Is
out of the question to hold a string OF
outdoor bouts of any magnitude
Rickard made the startling announce
ment- that Harry Wills is not entering
into his plans for the coming year. He
made the statement during questioning
regarding the identity of the principals
for his matches at the Yankee stadium.
Leonard-Tendier
Leonard and Tender will u%ndoubted-
~ be one of the matches Richard will
attempt TO hold there.
How about Il Wills-Dempsey
match:' Richard was asked.
I'm not sure it could be held in this
state he countered. In fact I'm not
sure that it could be held in Jersey,
either.
Il have Floyd johnson and Bill
Brennan matched for Madison Square
Garden. January II. Luis Firpo. of
South America. will meet the winner.
The winner of this second bout will
undoubtedly be entitled to a match with
Dempsey. in my opinion. and that's the
match | will aim for
Then you're not considering Wills
at ALL"
Not at this time"
Richard is still inclined to look with
favor on a Willard-Dempsey match,
and is watching with interest the de-
yelopments in Los Angeles, where the
champion and ex-champion are engaged
in telling each other how good they
are.
IF Willard would only establish that
he is in shape to make Il showing. I'd
match the two in Il minute Richard
said. But as long as there's reason
to believe that jess is just trying to
smoke up some publicity for himself,
I'm not going TO get excited about him.
Must Be in Shape
He keeps shooting me wires all the
time demanding the match. All l can
say is for him to prove he is in shape.
He can do that. either by meeting
Brennan or some other heavyweight
first. or by appearing before a com
mite of sporting writer's and going
through his PAGES for them. lie doesn't
seem willing to do either. But he'll
have to before I'll bother about him
any more"
Richard does not question the draw
ing powers of a Dempsey-Wills match,
ait simply indicated that it is an awk-
ward one To handle, and for that
reason he isn't working toward ii. He
seems to think that ont of his Johnson
Firpo-Brennan combination he can pro
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
West Virginia Team
Leaves for East

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 26.-The West
Virginia university football team which
defeated the Gonzaga university eleven
of Spokane, Wash. here Monday, 21
to Ii, left early Tuesday for Los An
geles on the way to Morgantown. w.
Va, where school will reopen January
3. The team plans to visit San Fran
cisco before starting for the east.
The contest yesterday witnessed
more forward passes than have been
seen in southern California this sea-
son. The West Virginia mountatneers
attempted Is passes Of which eight
were completed. The Bull Dogs COM
pleted IA out OF II attempted.
West Virginia made 16 first downs
and gained 1856 yards from scrimmage.
Gonzaga made IS first downs and IS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
Florida Reyies
Racing Schedule

New York, Dec. 26.-Before the
winter is over Florida in all probability
will have joined the growing list OF
states where racing is being revived.
Information which may be accepted as
authoritative has come from the south
that efforts to revive the sport in that
state have the sanction of political
powers, and ambitious plans are being
made for the opening of two tracks,
with the possibility of others to follow
if they succeed.
Tracks will be constructed at Jack
.5sonville and Tampa, according to in
formation received here. and an effort
viii be made to have them ready for
racing not later than March.
If the necessary authorization is
Forthcoming, short meetings viii be
held at the two tracks directly after
the close of the fair grounds meeting
at New Orleans,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
SANTA CLARA STRONG

Santa Clara. Cal, Dec. 26.-Twenty
men are trying out for the basketball
team of the University of Santa Clara
here under Coach J. r.. r"Sneeze')
.Aurrecoechea.
For the first time in years Santa
game series with IFS old rival. St.
Mary's college. The mission team also
will meet Stanford University of Cali
fornia and the Olympic club. No
'.barnstorming" trip viii be taken
through southern California this year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
The cat can look
at the queen!

Tn some clothing stores d
small outlay of say, S35 is as
out of place as a republican
delegate at a democrat con-
vention-it's out Of place be-
cause everything in the place
is S45 and $50, and anything
less does not only miss getting
a look init is actually looked
down on!
Tes-we have suits and
overcoats at $50. but they are
in the minority-we shine at
S35 and $39.50-and at these
prices there isn't another
store in the world-and that's
a big territory-that can
show you better or more at
tractive garments than we
have tAday for immediate
delivery!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
WESTON DEAD

Philadelphia. Dec. 2G.-Weston D.
f"Wes'1 FISHER, a noted baseball play
or of a half century ago and first
baseman of the original Athletes. died
in q hospital, Monday. He was about
81 year old and was born in Camden.
\. !. Fisher Joined the Athletes in
1865 as an amateur and when the
game began TO grow in popularity. he
accepted a salary of $1,000 a year.
He was a member of the Athletes m
1874 when that club and Boston made
the first trip to Europe of American
ball players.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
thw and Canadian Northwest:

Thermometer are lower over the ex-
treme northwest and highest over Utah.
Precipitation mostly as rain occurred
during the past II hours over a region
extending from the northern Pacific
coast as far south as northern Cali
fornia eastward to the Rockies. Tenn
peratures are moderate over the north
west but are below freezing over the
Canadian west.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27

Jiggs Got His
Coat

Well Jiggs came down and got his coat
The Patrick winter style
And started briskly for his home
His face just wreathed in smiles.
And when he stepped within his doc
He stopped and looked about
When Maggie burst within his sight
With tickled squeal and shout.
Why, you dear old. good old daddy
Gee but you look mighty fine.
Who'd have thot it'd made the dit
ference
In that dear old Daddy mine.
Daughter dear, she called, come hither,
Come and see your stylish Dad.
Doesn't he look like Adonis?
Daughter smiled, and she was glad.
Patrick coats for men are distinctly
stylish, yet serviceable. I also have
the Patrick Mackinaws and Patrick
Sweaters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
Mikehasit
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observation taken at 6 p. M, Dec. &c,
1922, for the preceding "A hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
FOR THE DUSTY PLACES

A painters brush with stiff bristles
is the best implement for cleaning dust
and dirt from tufted or studded up
hoistery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27
TO RELIEVE HEAT

Raising the hood of a car after a
long run not only releases the heat
under it, but protects the finish of
the hood against the heat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27

MONTANA FORECASTS:
Mostly cloudy Wednesday and Thurs
day. probably rain In west portion;
continued mild.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-27

When royal English children wed
parliament usually gives them a dowry
of $4,000 to S150.000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
In Wall Street


Much Of the selling in yesterday $
late dealings on the Stock Exchange
was associated with rumors that di-
rectors Of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, at their quarterly meeting
day, may take unfavorable action
regarding the common dividends. The
"B" stock, however, stood up relatively
better than other sections Of the in
dustrial list ard did not indicate any
lowering Of the annual per cent rate:
When the attention Of Mr.. Grace and
Mr.. Schwab was called to similar
rumors about the common dividend at
the annual meeting early this month
they replied by saying that the que:s,,
ton had not been considered and would
not be until the meeting at the end
Of this month and that reports regard
ing the dividend we're entirely without
foundation. stock kholdcrs we're told that
operations during March were the best
for an extended period and contInu.
ancc Of those operations during April
was looked for.