davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07

Tuesday ONLY

In instances where the lots In
this column are small, and we
cannot guarantee that they will
remain on sale all day, We state
at the bottom Of such items:
"While quantities last. No mall,
phone or c. O. ID. ORDERS"
700 WHITE FLANNEL
TROUSERS. 4.95.
Just 60 left. In sizes % to AZ,
waist measure. No mail, phone
or c. o. D. orders. While guam
tity lasts. No alterations. Sec
ond floor.
Soc YD. BANDING. CSC YD.
Fine white and cream cross-bar
net banding. Finished with mar
row ruffle of plain white net.
Suitable for collars and cuffs
for suits, dresses and sweaters.
First floor.
SOC CUFF LINKS, SOC.
Come in enamel and gold plate.
Can be used on soft or stiff cuffs.
for LOO. First floor.
Soc WOLFE, 22c.
Pretty cross-bar wolfe, with
fancy ueDlslltCutu eust. SultdDlO
for those who wish to make their
own curtains. SO in. wide. Cream
color only. Fourth floor.
WHITE HATS, LOS.
Felt, crepe and combinations.
Sport and dress models. Third
floor. Regularly 800 to 100
1000 BOYS SERGE SUITS, 6.45.
so Atwood high grade suits.
Coats alpaca lined. Belted mod
els. Sizes Z to Is only. Second
floor.
DRESS GINGHAMS, 25c.
Excellent quality, in good as
sortment of checks and plaids, in
various attractive colorings. Espe-
cially adaptable for blouses and
dresses. 27 and 80 inches;
floor.
REMNANTS "a to " LESS.
Lengths and widths of all
kinds of Iaces; some enough for
dresses; with landings to
match; metal Iaces, wool and
silk embroidered f1ouncings and
allovers. First floor.
10 YDS. LONGCLOTH, 1.59.
A. fine grade of select combed
yarn longcloth: SO inches wide.
soft finish; pure white bleach.
Regularly 2.25. Second floor.
CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS. 1.69.
Made to sell for 200. OF a
strong, closely woven gloria have
sturdy paragon frames. Girls
umbrellas have white tips and
white club ends; fancy bakelite
handles that are very neat for
the boys. First floor.
LOO BOUDOIR PILLOWS, 79c.
Attractive pillows, covered with
imitation filet lace. Pillow slip
with pink and blue Innings that
can be used for baby pillows.
Art Needlework Department,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Grid Letters for a
Given at u. of Idaho

Moscow, Ida. Dec. 13,-Fourteen
members of the 1922 football team at
the University of Idaho have been
awarded varsity gridiron letters for the
season just closed. The awards were
made upon the recommendation of
Coach r. l.. Mathews.
Captain J. A. Brown of Boise. full
back; Howard Il. Breshears, Caldwell,
halfback and end. and james Neal.
Boise, end. received their third and
final awards. These veterans will be
lost to the team next year.
Other letters granted include Arnold
Cooley. Boise, end; Dale Vohs: EN-
NETT. tackle: Maurice Kline. Plainfield,
\. J.. center; Abe Goff, Walla Walla,
Wash, guard and center; Lawrence
Quinn. Boise, tackle; Charles i. Haus-
en-. Rupert. tackle and guard; John
ycsser. Occur d'Alene, end; Vernon
Stivcrs. Moscow, quarterback; Sylves-
ter Kleffner. Twin Falls, halfback
Frank Kinnisnn. Payette. halfback, and
LYLE Taper, Richfield, guard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Spokane A. G. VIII
Have Speedy Quinte,

Spokane. Wash, Dec. 13.-Basket-
ball practice is in full swing Mt the
Spokane Amateur Athletic club and
prospects for a good team this year
seem excellent. according to c. +.
Camp, who is coaching the club basket
ball squad this season.
Games have already been arranged
with Washington State college. the
University of Oregon and club teams
in nearby towns, according TO Manager
Herbert Bahns. Manager Rahns fur
Their announced that efforts were being
made to arrange games with Cheney
Normal school, the University of Idaho.
Whitman college. the Seattle knights
of Columbus, Gonzaga university and
other prominent northwest cams.
Among the players who are out for
the team are Clint Sohns, former Uni
~versity of Washington star; Percy
Lowe, former University of Washing
ton freshman captain; Nat Penrose,
Whitman college letterman; Herb
Rotchford, Gonzaga university; "Tim-
Bile" Elliott, three-year letterman at
Amherst, and a number of local college
and high school stars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Chicago Team Long
on Champ Honors

Chicago. Dec. 13.-Chicago's Ma
tional league baseball club is long on
champions. 1t claims to have the tall
est and the shortest men in the major
leagues and also the strongest player.
Ernest Osborne, a pitcher, standing
six feet five and one-half inches in his
stocking feet. undoubtedly is the tall
est player in the majors. Earl Adams.
who came to the Cubs from Wichita
Falls, Texas. is Il second baseman, and
measures only five feet four inches.
Lawrence tHackl Miller, who came
from the Pacific Coast league is said
to be the strongest man in baseball.
lie is the son of Sebastian Miller, who
for years was known about Chicago
and the middle west as the strong
man." and whose tests of strength are
well remembered by the old timers.
Hack inherited much of his parents
makeup, but he prefers playing base
ball to touring the country exhibiting
his strength.
However, for the edification of his
teammates, Hack" has picked up a
horse shoe and taking hold of the heels
of the iron shoe, Strengthened it out.
He also will push a nail through a
two-inch plank with his thumb. He
is a hitter of the smuggling type, his
blows having plenty of strength be-
hind them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Three Timers Thought
Stop Watches Were Off
on Pdddock's 22O Yards

New York, Dec. 13.-Charley Pad
docks quest for a few more records
seems to be halted. One committee
cannot agree on whether Charley did
or Charley didn't, and that's the way
the matters stand.
A small matter of running five yards
in nothing flat is what appears to have
stopped the committee dead III its
tracks. They don't see just how that
could be done. Perhaps the far west
ern body that passed on the records
does, and is holding out on the com
mittee.
Warren ". Brown, a sports writer,
says: | recall the afternoon that Pad
dock tied the 100-yard record and set
a new 220 record at the Berkeley oval.
The timers were men who knew their
stuff. Other times and other records
they had passed upon for years had
never been questioned.
Paddock was running a step or two
in advance of Kirksey and Hutchinson
as he neared the 220 finish. You've
heard of the Splinter hurting himself
at the tape. Well, that's exactly what
Paddock did. lie pulled away from the
others as if they were standing still.
Newspaper men crowded around one
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
STANFORD IS
sure OF FAST
ClNDERSQUAD
Cardinals Want to Dedicate
New Stadium With Win
Over Bears.

Stanford University, Cal, Dec. ID
One of the best track teams that ever
wore the Cardinal is in sight for next
spring at Stanford. providing the men
here remain in school and are not in
jured.
Next year the "hig meet" with Cali
fornia probably will be held in the
Stanford stadium and the Cardinal is
hoping to dedicate the new $4,000
stadium track with 4 sweeping victory
over it's ancient foe. The track was
the last built by the late Dad Moul-
ton, beloved Stanford trainer.
Stanford always has been strong in
the sprints and next year will be no ex-
Iception. for q new runner, Marshall
Hale, has been discovered. -Four
| watches last week timed Hale at Q d.
seconds in the 1O0-yard run and q 80
seconds in the 220. Hale was on the
squad last year but did not place on
account of a pulled tendon. In add
ton to Hale. there is a possibility
that Eddie Sudden, crack Cardinal
| sprint man of 1922, will return to col
lege after the Christmas vacation. Bob
| Wright also will run the sprints.
For the first time in several years
the Cardinal team will have good dis
lance men, three runners. Al Charles,
Murphy and Elliott being out for the
long runs Last year Elliott. after
two weeks of training, took third in
the two-mile run against California.
Then there will be Glen Hartranft,
national intercollegiate champion in the
shot and discus and a dangerous man
in the Sprints; Al Smith, a sophomore,
who holds the Stanford California
freshman record for this distance and
also holds the Stanford practice rec
ord; Charles Daley. who won the half
last year, against California. also will
be back. Blink" Williamson and Van
Judah will run the 440-yard event and
Lane Falk and Leistner will be in the
hurdles. Two years ago, in Il national
met, Falk ran second only to Krog-
ness. the Harvard star.
Bill Black will be in the pole vault.
Stanford is weak only in the jumps and
the ~javelin. If Righetti ONE back,
the weakness in the iavelin will be re-
moved.
In the Stanford California meet last
year-a bitterly contested affair-the
Cards and Bears fought to a tie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
BILL HAYWARD
Gets 20 HASH
MARKS ASC0ACH
Oregon Track Coach Has Been
Directing Eugene Runners
Scores of Years.

Eugene. Ore, Dec. 13.-Twenty
Service stripes were on a sweater
which was awarded recently to Bill
Hayward, veteran trainer and track
coach of the University Of Oregon
here.
The award was made by the univer-
sity to Hayward IN recognition of his
long service at the big Eugene school,
where he has handled athletes since
1904, turning out 10 northwest cham
pionship track teams during that time,
Before Hayward came to the univer-
sity he was with Albany college of
Albany, Ore, and when his team in
flicted decisive defeat on the Eugene
team,rthe university engaged him as al
athletic coach and trainer.
Three times Hayward has gone
overseas as trainer and coach with
the American delegation to the 0lym,
pic games and. in 1919, served as
trainer of the great Mare Island mar
inc football team which won the inter
sectional service championship from
the Great Lakes naval team.
When Hayward first cane to Ore
gon there was no outdoor track but
only a long shed for athletes to prac,
tice in Now the Oregon meets and
football games are held on splendid
grounds. named Hayward field. in hon
or of the coach.
For years Hayward was coach of
the baseball team here but in recent
years has devoted his time TO coach
ing the track teams and training the
football men. For some time he has
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
CIBBONS-MISKE
AFFAIR FRIDAY
IS THEIR FIFTH
Bout Expected to Eliminate
One of Twin City
Rivals.

St. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 13.-Tommy
Gibbons and Billy Miske, st. Paurs
leading heavyweight boxers, will meet
for the fifth time when they enter the
ring here Friday in a 1O-round bout,
which is expected definitely to elimin-
ate n from the championship run
ming.
Rivalry between the two men dates
from their early years in boxing. In
1914, the pair met at Hudson, Wis,
where Miske was badly outpointed by
Gibbons. Again in 1915, Gibbons prov
ed his advantage over Miske in a st.
Paul ring, winning both bouts on
newspaper decisions.
Four years later they met in Min
neapolis, where they boxed to a draw,
and this year Miske was awarded a
decision in New York on a foul.
Both men have proved their right
to be considered among the leaders in
their class. Gibbons record shows a
long string of ~knockouts, which ter
minated when he met Harry Greb in
New York and was outpointed. Crit
dition, which was said to have been
too fine, and his desire to land a
knockout punch.
AtlNhCP II " hioA3tL4f7g >"hiN p1SA -
months ago, and has shown to better
advantage than before. His punches
have power in them which was lacking
previously and his boxing has been
much better. His ability to take pun
ishment has been demonstrated many
times, and the only advantage Gibbons
is given over his fellow townsman is
in boxing ability.
Before Gibbons began trying for
knockouts, he was recognized as the
leading boxer in his division. How
ever, he lacked a punch, and in de-
veloping it seems to have lost much
of his flashy style, mostly because he
is set to deliver a hard blow at all
times.
Van Ryan, st. Paul, who beat Billy
Storms of the Gibbons-C Collins stable
over the six-round route a week ago
today in Minneapolis, is matched to
scrap "Dago Joe" Cans in the semi
windup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
HORSE STAGES
COMEBACK IN
MANY SECTIONS
Still Vital Factor in All Lines
of Commercial
Activity.

New York, Dec. 13.-Horses used in
business are still q vital factor IN
American commercial life. This was
proved by the surprising fact that
horses in commercial classes were one
of the outstanding features of all the
national horse shows this fall. They
were a great success in the National
Horse show in New York city. as well
as at the International Livestock eX-
position and the International Horse
show held recently in Chicago. Their
numbers attracted much attention al
the American Livestock exposition IN
Kansas City. held in the Union Stock
Yards.
More than so teams that have been
in regular use on the streets of Chi
cago and other western cities were
shown in the classes provided for such
entries at the International show III
Chicago. Carriage companies, dairy
companies. bakeries. laundries. large
newspapers and news companies, and
one of the largest express companies
were prominently represented, either
in the wagon or heavy draft classes.
Such entries have not been SO def
mite a part of the fall shows for a
number of years. In New York the
crowded entries only served to empha-
size the fact that this city has still
more than 5000 horses in actual use
on its city streets every day of the
year and that their number is steadily
increasing in short haul OF house to
house delivery work within the 20-mile
zone.
The Horse Association of America
does not anticipate that the horse vii
return to its former numbers on city
streets but it does prophesy that the
proportion Of horses used in business
in cities and towns will continue t.
steadily increase and that their use will
keep step with the return of better
business. The stockyards at Atlanta
Ga; Fort Worth, San Antonio, Texas
Memphis, Tenn, and Montgomery, Ala.
all show a decided recent increase il
horse and mule business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
POSTPONE
LEGION BOXING
CARD FOR WEEK
Cards Elsewhere Snagging All
Good Auxiliary Scrap
ping Timber.

There may be an American Legion
boxing card here the night Of Deem
Der 19-and there may not. Match
maker Mcdonnell is considering post
poning the card ror the matter OF q
week. Dearth of proper filler material
for the evening is the reason. IT he
can get good men. it's a card; other
wise, not the nineteenth.
The principals for the main go are
all signed and ready to start for Great
Falls, Dandy Dillon from the Gibbons,
Collins quarters in st. Paul. ana
sammy Gordan from Butte. But the
for the remainder of the card. 1t was
the original plan to have a trio OF
six or four round mills in addition to
the - session main show. But with q
card in Helena December 10 and
another in Butte, December 10, both
all arranged and the contestants signed
to appear, there is not a deal of nigh
class timber left in the state. Rather
than have to arrange bouts savorlng
of mediocrity. it is preferred to post
pone the card a few days to get the
best boxers available for the semi
windup and prelims.
Two Great Falls battlers invade
foreign rings, Pete Bross taking on
Battling Ieidle of Helena as the Dig
offering at the capital city card the
fifteenth. Pete has not fought since
losing to Joe Simonich here in October.
Leidle's last showing here was against
Canadian Carter. The Helena boy
knocked the Canadian into a dream
land. in the fifth canto, which lasted
SO long that a wake was held i'll the
| dressing room. Billy Quilter. bantani,
! IL the other local scrapper to take him
self and trunks Il Of the home ring,
Billy is signed for six starts against
Dixie Lahood, state title holder in the
division, and will have his hands full.
Dixie got the title and the decision
when they met here, but Quilter gave
Kim a ring full of action the while,
Quilter and Lahood are balanced fol
another six rounder on the Butte card
! December 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Winter Feed Boxes
Out for Game Birds

Spokane. Wash, Dec. 13.-Between
700 and 500 feed boxes covered and
otherwise protected, are being placed
throughout Spokane county under the
direction of the county game and fish
commission, in an effort to supply feed
to game birds that have been cut off
from their regular food supply by the
heavy SHOWS. Feed depots have also
been established throughout the county
by the commission where food for
game birds can be secured. The game
commission also has announced that it
will reimburse those who distribute
food to the birds during the period of
heavy SHOWS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

of the timers. whats the time?'
they demanded. =,
The timer looked foolish, and didn't
answer.
The newspaper men dashed for an
other timer. Same question. Same
foolish look. A third timer met the
inquiries in the same fashion.
Finally all the timers gathered to-
gether and compared watches. Then 1t
was announced that Paddock had run
his 900 in 90 40 seconds.
The newspaper men singled out the
first official who had stalled in his
answer.
why didn't you tell US the time
when W. first asked your they de
manded.
Gosh sptuttered the timer, II was
afraid | was seeing things. Nobody
ever ran that go so fast before.
thought my watch was wrong. | guess
the others did, too until we looked a
all the watches together
Even Il veteran timer is apt to get
excited when a new record smashel
comes along. SO why shouldn't a coun
ty fair group of officials be able to
see Il nan run five yards in nothing
flat?
Paddock lost his greatest chance tt
establish his claims to s~printing laurelt
by failing 10 come east for the nationa
! championships this year.
Paddock, N course, had his reasons
and to him they were doubtless SCUM
ones. But in the months to come he'll
probably wish he had done some sprint
ing back here, where the committee
could get a slant at him, After seeing
the chunky flier dart through space
even a record committee might be in.
clined 10 admit he could run five yard:
in nothing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Idaho Gridders Don't
Want Captain in 1923

Moscow, Idaho. Dec. 13.-University
of Idaho football players have voted
against electing a captain for next sea
son. At a meeting of the players
held to decide what action would be
taken on the matter, they decided it
would be best to do without a team
captain for the season.
However. since it is necessary that
some one player bear the title of cap
tain when the team is In actual COM
petition. since the captain is the only
player authorized 10 represent the
team with officials handling the game,
the players voted that the coach should
have power to designate one player as
captain before each game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Reed College VIII
Have Crew in Spring

Portland, Ore, Dec. 13.-Reed col
lege of Portland, which has added row
ing to its list of sports, will send its
varsity against the University of
Washington freshmen in Seattle next
spring.
Russell s. Callow, rowing coach ut
Washington, in proposing the race,
stated that the university would do all
it could to further the finest and
~cleanest" of sports at Reed.
Sixteen men are out for the Reed
crew, working under Coach Richard
son, who was stroke of the 192GsVash-
ington eight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

pion, since Johnny Wilson, the tech
meal holder of the title, refuses to
defend it. O'Dowd will now be recog-
nized as the champion wherever RIOS
enberg was recognized. which was at
the boxing commission offices on
Broadway. The title Rosenberg held
was "MiddIeweight Champion, Ltd"
AS a champion Rosenberg was a
joke. He is Il strongly built feiloW
and can take a lot of punching. he
usually does. He has all the quallfi-
cations that would make him a fine
sparring partner for a real boxer.
With Dave in camp the boxer wouldn't
need a punching bag.
Mike O'Dowd was a very promising
fighter when he started. He was
rough, strong, and unlimitedly agrees
sive. 1t was a pleasure to see him
wade into the poor fish who thought
| they had championship claims. There
was no yellow in Mike and his condi-
ton would pull him through anything.
His fight with Mccoy, that Won
him the championship, was a queer af-
fair, but probably that was no fault Of
Mikes. At the last moment McCoy's
closest intimates flooded the ringside
with so much money on oDowd that
) all betting stopped. It looked az if
Mccoy intended to lay down
Mccoy appeared in the ring hog fat
! and in no condition to fight anyone,
and he sought and kept a reclining po-
sition on the floor before Mike had
time to give him much of a mailing.
Mike outcIassed Mccoy anyway.
Mike might have been a very good
champion if he had gone on fighting
the way he began. But being a champ
was too much for Mixes balance. He
| wasn't used to high life. He grew
fat and lost his punch. Otherwise
| Johnny Wilson never would have beat
en- him as he did with left hooks i'll
the stomach.
Mike has been unluckv in the foul
line. He thought Wilson fouled him,
and there's no doubt that Rosenberg
pasted him below the belt. Patsy Haley
gave Mike the decision OF a success
sions Of fouls. after warning Rosen-
berg to fight fairly.
But Mike was beating Rosenberg
anyway and didn't gain anything By
winning the middleweight champion
ship Of New Yorak state on a foul.
O'Dowd is sfighting better than he
has in two or three years. Perhaps
he can make something Of the middle
weight class, which is down and out
for lack Of real fighting material.
Young scrapper Id the west appears
under the name Benny Dempsey.
Probably borrows the fighting handles
of Benny Leonard, Jack Dempsey and
Battling Levinsky. If he can't fight
with all that there's nothing in a
name.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
TuNNEY LOOKS BETTER

BY knocking out Charlie Weinert,
who had been doing very we'll in the
ring for several months. Gene Tunney
ryoved that he is in shape to give
Harry Greb a hard fight in his return
match for the light heavyweight title.
He is a better fighter than when he
met Greb before and lost the title.
-fCopyright. 1922. by The Bell Syndi-
cate. Incl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
ANOTHER PILLETTE As HURLER

San Francisco, Dec. 13.-Herman
Pillette, leading pitcher for the De-
troit Americans last year, has a
young brother who probably will be
given a tryout next spring by the San
Francisco club of the Pacific Coast
baseball league. The elder Pillette
was with the Portland Coast league
club before he went on to the majors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
stage 81 YEARS YOUNG

Coach Amos Alonzo Stage Of Chi
cago denies that he has any notion Of
retiring from football. He's only I'll
is Just getting into his stride as a
golfer, and feels better than he ever
did before. Says he'll be turning out
q championship team Il years from
now. when he'll be a youthful Is, and
perhaps after that may decide to take
a vacation and go after a couple of
golf titles just for variety. From the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Centre VIII Play
Memphis Squad in '23

Danville, Ky, Dec. 13.-The Centre
college football team will play Sewane
at Memphis In 1923 and also will meet
Georgia, the latter game probably at
Athens, Thanksgiving day, according
to an announcement by athletic official
here. Both southern teanG will come
here in 1924.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
copHERs OPEN WITH AMEs

Minneapolis, Dec. 13.-Minnesota
will open it's 1923 football schedule
with iowa state (Amesl at Mime
apolis, director of athletics Luehr-
neg of the Gopher institution an
nounced. .