davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, Com
 missioner of Baseball, will be one of the three guests of honor at a dinner to be given by the Friars at the Ho- tel Astor on Nov. 19. The two, other
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

"Dutch" Brandt and Joe Friscoe will mix in a six-round preliminary to the Pancho Villa-Abe Goldstein battle next Thursday night in the Garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

It is doubtful if the big Western football teams will play Princeton, Yale or Harvard in the future, un- less the Big Three will consent to gO West for return games
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

With the R. p. l. game out of the way, the Williams fotball eleven will now point for the games with Wes- leyan and Amherst. All Purple crip-
 pies are expected to be back in the lineup for the engagements as Coach
 WndeH has permitted his chargs to take things fairly easy the last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Adams Wants Fight
In Great Falls; Not
a Loss Yet in State
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. Oct. 1I-Joe I, Adams,
Livingston boxer, formerly Of. Boston,
is anxious to show, his wares in Great
Falls.
Adams writes Great Falls fans that
he will. meet any boy in the country
at 140 to 142 pounds and would like
especially to get a crack at Harold
Jones of Tacoma, Bobby Harper of
Seattle or Heinie Schuman, Pacific
coast title holder.
The Livingston boxer recently met
Muff Bronson at Helena and won a
draw verdict, although Helena newspa-
pers said he had a margin in the II
cantos. Bronson and Adams will clash
in Butte on October II.
Adams is said to be fast and shifty
and that he carries a punch is shown
by the fact that he has won three of
his asst four starts by the kayo route.
Adams has defeated Roy Conley of
Denver, Al Riddle of Fargo. Milo John
son of Buffalo and others and has
handed the ether to Eddie Huse of San
George Kelly of California.
Bill Renko of Seattle and George
of Spokane. His record also
a draw with Pete Bross of
Great Falls.
Adams has been boxing in Montana
for almost a year and, although he has
met men weighing as much as 152
pounds. he has not lost a decision.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Mikehasit
BEST GRID PLAY
BY SOL
Copyright, 1922, Sol Metzge

Copyright, 1922, Sol Metzger
With the ball in your possession,
first down, on your own 10-yard line,
near end of game and your team lead
ing by n touchdown, the thing you
want to do is to hold possession of
the ball and gain your first down.
Use running plays from punt forma-
tons. You have always been punting
in this position during the game in
order to avoid a danger, but now an
other element enters the game-the
chance that a kick may be returned
for a touchdown that will win or
tie the score, or the chance the oppo-
sition will take, once they get the
ball on a punt, to score by every
device they know. Hold that bail
and strike hard. Work like beavers
to drive it up the field for first
downs, using only running plays from
simple formation which carry little
danger of having the ball fumbled.
A quarterback should use his best
line plays here, those that have sue
ceeded best throughout the game. His
great object should be to keep the
ball from the opposition. He should
never punt in this position at this
time on a first down. Colgate did
against West Point some years ago.
and when holding a lead. A West
Point back caught the ball and ran
it back for a touchdown. winning the
game on the last play of that contest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Colonies off
After John Harvard's
Grid Scalp Next Week

Danville. Ky. Oct. 11.-(By The AS
sociated Press.)-Centre college foot
ball players, keyed to what is believed
to be the highest efficiency, today pack
ed their grips preparatory to the big
event of their ives-the invasion of
the east.
With one more game to be played be-
fore the big game with Harvard. Cen
ire players hope to arrive in Boston
with an even greater record than last
year.
When the southerners took the field
against the Crimson team a year ago
they had scored 154 points TO their OPP
ponents 6 Already they have ccum
lated 14S points. while their antagon-
lists have not been able to cross the
Centre goal line.
Virginia Polytechnic institute. the
next opponent Of the Colonel team.
is reported TO be a strong aggregation
but Captain Red" Roberts of Centre
believes his men will roll up a score
that will justify the phrase, ''point-a-
Centre"
From Virginia to Cambridge without
to their school is the long jump
planned for the Colonies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
UTAH ACCIES
PLAY PAINTERS
ON OCTOBER l6
Rocky Mountain Champs Will
Meet Wesleyan Eleven at
Helena.

What is considered as one of the
big football games in Montana this
yeaer will take place at Helena, Mon
day, October 16, when the Utah Ag-
gies, Rocky Mountain champions, and
the Montana Wesleyan Panthers, state
title c~ortenders in 1921, will clash
for honors on the Wesleyan field.
The affair is attracting wide attention
because of the caliber of the two con-
testing teams.
Wesleyan has had an unusual record
in recent years, going through the sea-
sosn last ear undefeated in Montana
with only a single touchdown regis
tered against them. They are con-
sidered to have a good chance with
the Mormon champions and on their
own field should put up a real scrap.
Pokey Allen, husky tackle of last
yeaer and former Great Falls star,
has been shifted to an end position
and is playing the game of his life
in his new berth. He is the greatest
find for end in recent years and has
all the ear marks of an all-state man
in this new position. He is fast, hits
terrificaIly hard and is a sure tackler.
At the same time he is adept at hand
ling the forward pass and should GER
tainly count at least nee by this
route against the Mormons.
Ford Bailor. also of Great Falls, is
of the team and is playing
with his best form for years.
BailOr has been mentioned as an all
state man in other years and will make
a strong bid for the place again this
Other veterans of the Panther
squad are the Russell brothers of Fort
Benton. Cakes Bowers of Culbertson.
Mitchell of Poplar, Dover of Buffalo.
and Hagerty of Great Falls. A num-
Der of men are showing well among
whom are Shierson of Grass Range;
o. Morris. K. Morris and HAYNES of
Fort Benton, and Pollard of Wini-
fred. All together Wesleyan has the
greatest team in its history.
The day will be a gala day in
The Wesleyan field has been
ready for the game by the cree
lion of bleachers and other improve
on the field. Pat Kelly, of Liv-
.ngston. and Duke" Schroeder, of
will officiate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Dozen Planes Ready
To Hop off in Race

Cleveland. Oct. 11.-Twelve planes of
the air mail service were prepared to
hop off here today for Belfinger field.
Mich, where they will participate in
the national air races tomorrow, Fri
day and Saturday. The planes arrived
here from New York, Omaha. San
Francisco, Cheyenne and Rock Spring.
Wyo.
The first departure was set for 9
o'clock, when the enclosed cabin cruis-
err piloted by II. X. L%eonhardt, with
Miss Lillian Gatlin of San Francisco
aboard. was scheduled to tSke the air.
Departure of the others was planned
for noon. Eighteen army machines
were expected TO arrive during the
morning-12 from Mitchell field, New
York. and six from McCook field, Day
ton. Should they arrive in time, plans
have been made for the 90 planes to
leave here ina group.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
SPORT SHORTS

IOWA CITY. Oct. 11.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press. )-Primed for the most
momentous gridiron battle an Iowa
football team has ever played, % stall
wart men of Iowa's football squad left
Wednesday afternoon for New Haven.
where they will battle the Yale eleven
Saturday. Although the condition of
John Heidi. veteran center on the
University of Iowa football team, who
is suffering from lumbago, is still
serious, he will be in the Hawkeye
squad. 1t was announced that while
HEIDI showed some improvement Tues
day night it is still doubtful whether
he will be able to play against Yale.
MADISON. Wis.-For the first
time this year. the University of Wis
consin football team Wednesday went
behind closed doors for practice. Spec
tators were advised tof leave as the
varsity squad took to a scheduled field
TO carry out its drill for the coming
contest with the South Dakota Aggies
on Saturday.
HAVANA.-Jack Britton. welter-
weight champion, easily defeated Jimmy
Kelley of New York in a 12-round de-
cision bout.
MIDDLESBOROUGH, Eng.-Jack
Hatfield, English swimmer. swan 500
meters in 6 minutes. As Is seconds,
breaking the worlds record.
EUGENE, Ore.-Five regular me-
of the University of Oregon football
team were injured in last Saturdays
game against Willamette and will not
be able TO play for two weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
JOE SIMONICH SHADES PETE BROSS
ON LEG
TELLS DUCKS
AERIAL ROUTE
Sportsmen Asked to Send Mum.
bers in to Gun Club
Secretary.

Every sportsman should examine the
water fowl he kills this fall, to see if
any are wearing aluminium bands placed
on them by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. From now on it
is to the hunters interest to examine
each bird killed and do everything pos
sible to cooperate with the federal
authorities in compiling data which will
aid them in the protection of ducks.
Sensible conservation of migratory
birds depends on knowing more about
them than at the present time. Until
large numbers of the different species
of ducks have been traced over their
migrations year after year nothing def
mite regarding the aerial highways used
by the bulk of the birds can be gained.
One important point has already been
proven. The banding of water fowl
has shown conclusively that these birds
do not confine their flights to a north
and south migration. Birds reared in
the middle west may start directly
north on gaining power of flight. 9th
ers may start east or west, drawn
by favorable feeding areas. Within a
few weeks after liberation, birds band
ed west of the Rockies have been killed
at a point farther north in the state
of Michigan. This proves without ques-
ton of doubt that establishment of a
in any section of the United
States is a direct benefit to sports
men throughout the country.
There is much knowledge to be gained
from the banding of migratory water
fowl and this work helps to solve many
of the problems that have so long per-
Investigators.
The aluminium bands will be found
on the ducks leg and the killer is re-
quested to communicate the number on
the band to Secretary w. +. Steward
of the Great Falls Rod and Gun cub.
His address is 2. o. Box 1866, Great
Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Dollar Down and
VIII Take Stockton
To Series of 1922

Stockton. Calf, Oct. 11.-Forty
frenzied baseball fans of the Thirty
third regiment determined TO see the
world series of 1923, are laying plans to
buy a trip to the east next fall on the
installment plan.
The idea is to get 40 Stockton base
ball enthusiasts to sign an agreement
for a special Pullman car from this
city to whatever eastern cities capture
the big games.
Starting November 1, each member
of the frenzied 40 will deposit $40 a
month with the treasurer of the club"
At the end of a year each member will
have paid in $120 and the 40 will have
paid $4,000. This amount is expected
to defray all expenses of the trip.
Approximately half of the 40 have
signed already for the trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Baseball Pennant
Winners for 1922
WINNING CLUB
LEAGUE

S@SS
American association st. Paul
American New York
Appalachian Bristol
Blue Ridge Martinsburg
Central DIST half *Grand Rapids
Central end half Ludington
Cotton States (1st half Meridian
Cotton States (2nd half greenwood
Dakota Mitchell
Eastern New Haven
Eastern Canada Three Rivers
Eastern Carolina list half
washington
Eastern Carolina end half Farmville-
Eastern Shore Parksley
Florida State 1st half st. Petersburg
Florida State end half st. Petersburg
International Baltimore
Interstate 1st half Laurinburg
Interstate end half @Maxton
Kitty DIST half Mayfield
Kitty end half Paris
Michigan-O Ontario list half Saginaw
Michigan-O Ontario end half Hamilton
Mississippi Valley (1st half
Cedar Rapids
Mississippi Valley end half
Cedar Rapids
National New York
Nebraska State DIST half "Fairbpry
Nebraska State end half Norfolk
Pacific Coast CLOSES October 15)
Piedmont list half High Point
Piedmont end half Durham
Shenandoah Valley Harrisonburg
South Alabama Eufaula
South Atlanta Charleston
Southern association Mobile
Southwestern list half *Sapulpa
Southwestern end half Muskogee
Texas (1st half Fort Worth
Texas end half Fort Worth
Texas Oklahoma list half Greenville
Texas Oklahoma end half
(Disbanded)
Terre Haute
Virginia Wilson
Western association list half *Joplin
Western association end half Enid
Tulsa
West Texas list half Amarillo
West League end half Clovis
"Won pennant in play-off.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
GIANTS NAMED
BY JIMMUTRIE
Is YEARSBACK
First Manager of Champions
Was Musing Over Stature
of Players.

New York, Oct. 11.-"Giants in ac-
ton, as well as in stature" unused old
Jim Mutrie, one day more than a quar-
ter century ago as he sat observing
the New York team, then an aggrega-
ton of s~ix-foOters, stride to victory as
easily as a fairy-boOk man wearing
seven-league boots would win a Mara
thon race.
Ever since they have been the "Gi-
ants-professionally, comparatively and
financially. Jim was the Daddy Of the
Giants" but when he uttered his now
famous phrase he did it out of simple
admiration. \ reporter sitting near
to him usurped the ministerial function
and did the baptizing.
The Giants are now 40 years old.
Mutrie brought the club into existence
in 1888 by inducing John b. Day, a
rabid fan of the %sideburn days. to fin
ance his idea. Jim took the manage
ment and played the first seasons on
the old Polo Grounds. her on Fifth
avenue, gaining admittance to the Ma
tional league in its initial year by re-
placing the Troy team.
On that mine figuratively and act
ually a nine with no substitute pitch
ers or catchers, were Buck Ewing"
Mickey Welch. Roger Conner. Pat Gil
and Ed Haskins, all big. mus
cular men. Mutrie remained as man
ager until Day sold. his interests to
Cornelius Van Colt in 1893. Van Colt
didn't stick long, disposing of the
franchise in 1895. after the club had
finished fifth in 1894.
Andrew Freedman was the next own
retaining control for eight years,
but the club was unsuccessful, finishing
in the second division in every year
except 1897. In his eight-year span
Freedman had II managers, including
George Davis, Jack Doyee, Harvey
Arthur Irwin. Bill Joyce. Cap
tain A. c. Arson, John b. Day. Fred
Hoey. Buck Ewing, George Smith and
Horace FOgel.
John Joseph McGraw, Napoleon of
Baseball" came to the helm in 1908.
after he had lost both his heart and
head in the old Baltimore Orioles. and
second his first year. John
I. Brush. builder of the present i'm
edifice, sometimes called the
stadium. was the owner then.
The following year McGraw's team
won the pennant but refused to play the
Americans for the worlds
championship. The refusal led to the
of the former national com
in the following year and it
at once made mandatory a series of
for the supremacy of the
world. The Giants won the pennant
again the next year and defeated the
Athletics, four games to
one. for the title.
Harry Hemnstead, in 1911. succeeded
his fa~ther-in-law, John T. Brush, as
head of the club. and six years later
gave McGraw a new contract which in
stock in the operating com
pany. Two years later Charles A.
Francis McQuade and Me
Graw purchased the club from the
estate and Stoneham became the
president.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Lanstrum Will View
Highway Projects in
Northern Montana
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. Oct. 11.-Insnection of high
ways under construction in the north
ern part of the state will be made
Thursday and Friday by Highway
Commissioners George w. Lanstrum.
who left Helena Wednesday evening
for Great Falls. Commissioner Lam
strum will leave that city Thursday
morning Ter Hayre to inspect work
which is being done by Hill county
under force account upon the Roose-
welt highway. He will then go to Hins-
dale to look over some reconstruction
work on the Roosevelt highway near
that place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
FERGUS COUNTY HAS $4,000
ENROLLED FOR ELECTION
al TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 1.-THE registra-
ton figures for this county for the
November election, as compiled by
County Clerk and Recorder l.. J. Leh-
man shows a total of 1905, an in
crease of SEQ votes over the total for
the August primary, giving Fergus
third place with Silver Bow and Cas-
cade counties first and second in the
state. Lewistown has a total registra-
ton of 1924.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT

jeff Hublein was arrested by police
Wednesday night on a charge OF as
saulting T. s. Scott. proprietor of a
soft drink establishment on Third
street south. II was said by the police
that an alteration arose between Hub
lein and Scott, who was his employer,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

OLDEST STRIKER is DEAD

Burlington. IA. Oct. 11.-Funeral
services for Albert VI. Parmeter, oldest
striker in the world, having been on
strike from 1883 until the time of his
death. were held Wednesday from his
home here. and 400 striking shopmen
of the Burlington route marched in the
funeral procession.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian NOrthwest:

High barometric pressures continued
10 hold over the northwest of the divide
Wednesday while the section lying be-
tween the Rockies and the Pacific coast
was covered by a lower pressure area
Coast temperatures were about the
same while over the Dakotas and Mon
tana temperatures dropped. Rain was
reported along the north Pacific coast
and in Nevada and Idaho. Except along
the coast skies were clear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
SHIFTS IN LEWisToWN TEAM

Special 10 The FIDuut.
Lewistown, Oct. 11.-With numerous
shifts in the lineup, the Fergus high
football team has been considerably
strengthened since it met with disaster
in the game with Harlowton last week
and a game has been arranged for Sat
urday with a fast town team, made up
of former college stars TO a large ex-
tent. 1t will not only be fine practice
for the high team but promises to be
a very interesting contest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
H%argrove's
The Shop for Father and Son


Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 6 p. M, Oct. IL,
1922, for the preceding "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
MONTANA WEATHER

Generally fair Thursday and prob
ably Friday: warmer Thursday east of
the divide; cooler Friday in west
portion. q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
BASEBALL
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles /. Vernon ..
Portland 3, Sacramento 3.
Seattle O, Salt Lake 3.
San Francisco o, Oakland /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Round Twelve

They clinched, although Simonich
was indicating that he wanted to stay
out of them, extending his arms TO the
side. Bross missed a left to the jaw
and blocked a right directed at his
chin. Bross led a left to the chin and
Simonich countered right to the body.
Bross blocked Simonich's left to the
chin and also stopped a right uppercut
travelling fast for his jaw. Bound even.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

Bross landed a left to the head and
Simonich danced around him. Bross
missed a right swing, but got a left
to the face and right jab to the head.
He then missed a left and Simonich
countered with "a hard right to the head.
Bross got a left to the face. and Simon
ich returned a right to the head and
followed it up with a second one. hard
er, to the same place. Round even.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Seventh Round

The men went into a clinch and Sim
onich got a right jab to Bross's jaw.
He followed this with a left to the face.
Bross got in two lefts to the head and
blocked the return right. Both blocked
q pair of punches and then Simonich
landed one flush on Bross's nose. He
then got n right to the head and Bross
beat a one-two on Simonich's body.
Both were looking for an opening at the
hell ROuDd oven
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

Both opened with pretty blocking
tactics. Simonich missed a left 10 the
jaw and got himself a right jab to the
head. Bross followed this with two
pokes on Simonich's chin. Simonich
blocked a left to the body, but received
a left to the head. Bross was bleeding
freely from a cut over his right eye.
Simonich missed a right swing and
Bross also missed a right to the head.
der, and followed it up with a hard
left TO his chin. Simonich grinned in
anticipation as the bell stopped the
round. Rrnss's round
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Round Eight

Simonich rushed Bross to the ropes
and through them, picking him up.
Bross came in ready to hit. Simonich
jabbed right to the jaw, and Bross
grazed Simonich's chin. Bross missed
a try, and Simonich got in a right to
the jaw. After a clinch, Bross blocked
a right aimed at his jaw. Bross
seemed to be slowing up a bit. Bross
landed a left TO the head, Simonich
driving one into his ribs in exchange
as the round closed. Simonich's round.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-02
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
l.. c. Cook. age 2s. OF Santa Fe.
N. NJ. and Beckie Hucks. age is, of
Foster. Okla.
Sam Horton. age Is. of Anadarko,
and Miss Isabel Lowe. age Is. q.
Anadarko Ceremony performed by
II. l.. Grigsby, justice of the peace
In District Court.
Birdie Brock VIZ. Roy Brock: pc
tltion for divorce.
Painter and Zigler Tank company
vs.. Clint c. Steinbergor and Knox
Petroleum company.
Pittsburg Mortgage Investment
company VS.. A. Balch ct al.
Pittsborg Mortgage Investment Co.
VS.. George w. Wampler ct al.
Meta Buie W.. Hobson Buie; peti.
tion for divorce and custody of
child.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-02

Wa offering over washIa botiom
h alfalfa growing
Nothing offered tho Financial ecres
Of tho Il necessary sell this land
this land the last 20 days Two tracts
suceefui business Of chckaa
selling because has recommendation aud
the had looked tho state and pcnt
ChIckanha homo make invest
mono, Here In tho opportunity
anolhcrs opportunity Land h tho basis
Of all wealth.
GRASS LAND
Mnco fenced aud well wacd
rocks WIN abo head OF cattle
during cultivation $1,000
acre; s50O00O cash. balance
Q Tor sssoooo
for 7booo; real bargain.
good terms.
TRADES
mIcs Tule clear trade
property Chlckaha.
good Price 5000
no WIN trade for Chickasha
close
line
well bottom. e5 alfalfa adjoining ownSitc
chicken exchange home Chckasha
LOANS
represent company the
a million dollars Grady Rates. and
area good is
MAJOR BROTHERS
Phone Gil First National Bank bldg