davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
BEST GRID PLAY
By o METZGER.
VT
Copyright, 1922, Sol Metzger-

Copyright, 1922, Sol Metzger.
Team has ball on opponents 20-yard
line, fourth down, and 5 yards to gain.
1t is near end Of first half and neither
side has scored. One of the best plays
under this condition is the fake drop
or place kick. It carries every bit of
threat a play can muster, for the OPP
position realizes that a goal from field
may mean defeat. They mass to pre-
vent this and drive through to point
where kicker is to hold ball. Suppose
you attempt the fake place kick. The
play is worked by having the man
holding the ball, catch pass from center
and make a move as though to place ball
on ground. The man who is supposed
to kick it steps up to kick ball and then
suddenly rushes to side of field as in
terferer, with man who held BAH on
the ground. jumping up and running
with ball behind him. The play has
succeeded on numerous occasions
against the best teams in America.
ard it will always be a successful play
under the conditions outlined ut the
start of this paragraph.
GOLF AS ELECTIVE
Eugene, Ore, Nov. S.-Golf may be
selected as an elective branch Of ath-
letics at the University of Oregon here.
The game is being taught by NJ. G..
Newberg, former Oregon professional.
who has registered as a student at the
university.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

What Willard doesn't understand is
that Dempsey would jump at a chance
to give him a return match. The one
thing against the return match is that
the public has no confidence in Will
lard's ability to make a fight of it.
Willard hasn't done anything to show
that he still has any fighting ability.
The public naturally thinks the former
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
HARGROVE'S
The Store You Can Depend On.
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 p. M, Nov. 8.
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

laugh at such a match and stay awav.
a v the ticket money and buy a morn
ing paper next day to see what hap
pened.
When asked if he would fight Wills
which would be a logical match for
him to make if he wa. in earnest about
forcing Dempsey to meet him again
Willard refused to talk of such a pos
sibility. AS he apparently won't fight
anyone but Dempsey he'll probably
never appear in the ring again.
Mr.. Muldoon's proposition to let
Dempsey meet the winner of an elimi-
nation bout between Tom Gibbons
and Bill Brennan is fair enough. Glib
bons beat Miske easily, showing speed
and skill that might bother wen
Dempsey. Brennan is big and tough
enough to fight Dempsey without risk
ing his life. And why should anyone
say arbitrarily that Dempsey can't be
beaten9
Good idea, though, to suggest a
Gibbons-Brennan match. These "con-
tenders seem to avoid each other and
pick up all the easy marks. Or Glib
bons or Brennan might be sem in
against Floyd Johnson before long.
The youngster is showing more fight
ing stuff than any of them and with
a little more experience will have as
much right as any of the bunch to try
for a fight with the champion.
There was a lot of discussion over
Mr.. Muldoon's calling off of all bets.
IF any were made" in the recent fight
in which Mickey Walker took the well
ter title from Jack Britton. There
always is some betting, although today
the sport is so well protected in New
York that open betting has been abol-
ished.
1t was known that the betting odds
shifted on the afternoon of the bout.
Britton, from favorite, dropped to a
10-S short ender.
The commissioner was notified. and
decided at once to call all bets off of
ficially. in the old ring style of the
days when public betting on fights
was recognized as part of the game.
It was told afterward, in several pa
pers, that Abe Attell was called in and
asked for information, and that Abe
replied that the weather was fine and
tnefe was q good cfOWG-tne lmpttca-
ton being that Able was not telling
anyone anything.
AS a matter of fact Abe said that
the fight was sin" and that Britton
was to be knocked out and the wise
ones were to make q cleanup.
The fight proved that Attell was
standing on the wrong foot. 1t was
absolutely on the level, and Britton
lost to a corking %youngster who out
matched his cunning with speed and a
punch and gave him a beating he
couldn't avoid.
Friendly wagers. not between pro-
fessional gamblers or %sure-thing art
lists, were probably paid in spite of the
commissioners ruling. But Mr.. Null
doom. as usual. did exactly the right
thing under the circumstances.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

The allies could get together if there
wasn't always something each wanted
to get Observation-Disclosures Post.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

against Dempsey. The public would
laugh at such a match and stay away.
save the ticket money and buy a morn
ing paper next day to see what hap
pened.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
Vanity Hats

If a hat you have won on election,
Come in and make your selection
I am positive that
The Vanity hat
Is the best you can find on inspect,
Also see the smart new cap styles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

Only in the past Is years or SO has
it been possible to bore holes through
diamonds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
FORECAST:

Rain or snow probably Thursday
and Friday; warmer in east and south
portions Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

The promoters and boxing commits
sions are guided by public opinion.
1t wasn't true, as so many have
claimed, that Willard was in poor con-
dition at Toledo. He wasn't in his
Havana shape by a long shot. but he
was probably in as good condition as
he could reach with two months OF
training. The fight was entirely one
sided because Dempsey beat Willard
to the first punch and nearly knocked
him out. Jess never had a chance to
fight. His condition was shown by
the way he took enough punishment to
knock out half a dozen ordinary heavy
weights.
Probably Willard never can get into
even his Toledo condition again. lie
won the championship in 1913, boxed
one 1O-round bout with Frank Moran
and was knocked out by Dempsey in
10. Next spring it will have been eight
years since Willard beat Johnson and
was in real fighting condition. he is
| still q powerful man, fit to beat any
other heavyweight but Dempsey, but
he is slow. No slow man can ever
beat Dempsey. No slow man can hit
Dempsey. Dempsey can hit any slow
man as easily as he can punch a bag.
That let's Willard out as a champion
ship possibility unless. he performs a
miracle in training and regains his an
cient speed.
This leaves only mi course Of &C
ton for Willard if he hopes to fight
Dempsey again. He'll have to take
on a couple of other heavyweights and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
SPORTS through
[laGln~EAfE&S1

champion is looking for a big chunk
of money, even if he has to take a
beating to get it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

Hargrove's for ouaIity-styIe-
and Fight Prices.
Buy Quality, It Pays

The modern tendency of many
stores Is to squeeze out quality
anything to get the price down.
This applies not only to clothing,
but everything else as we'll.
None of that here.
We keep the quality up.
But first class reliable quality
need not mean high price.
1t does not here. =
Fine Suits and O~vercoats at
$35, $45, $55.
Hats $3.50, SIS, $3.50.
Shirts $3.50, So, $3.50, $3.50. !
Neckwear Csc, 85c, 81, $3.50 to S3.5l
Big bargains in Cashmere Sox
at 45c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

The promoters and boxing commits
sions are guided by public opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
RESTAURANTS REDUCE WAGES
Change in Working Schedules Results
in Cut by Employers.

Changing the working schedules of
restaurants from a Seven-day to "A
siX-day week for women employees, in
keeping with the recent order of the
Kansas Industrial court. has resulted
in a proportionate cut in wages in a
number of Kansas restaurants. Re
ports TO this effect nave peen received
by Miss Alice Mcfarland, director of
the women's division of the court.
1t has been Miss McFarland's OBJ
serVation that women employers have
taken more kindly to the new order
than men employers, especially in the
restaurant business. the women al
most without exception being willing
to comply with the spirit and letter.
of the order, which did not anticipate
cut in wages.
While the six-day week and eight
hour day regulations contained in the
courts latest order affected restau-
rants and hotels. the same as other
industries, restaurants and hotels
have been excepted in wage orders
In view of the fact that many restau-
rant owners have cut the wages OF
their employees. Miss Mcfarland has
issued a manifesto advising these en-
ployers that their action may result in
the ESTABLISHING t of a minimum wage
in the restaurant business She de-
clared that the former seven-day
wages were not higher than they
should be on six-day basis. Her
statement said:
THE women's division of the indus
trial court feels that it may be neces-
sary to consider minimum wage Iegis-
ture If employers very generally cut
wages below what is considered a Iiv-
ing wage for experienced self-sup-
porting women"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14

ice under the proposal of the presi-
dent
THE following minority report was
supported by roads having q mileage
OF 57,222 miles:
Resolved. that the chairman be
authorized to reply to the presidents
telegram of August 7 that the rail-
roads represented at this meeting are
willing that:
"a All former employees who
have not been guilty of violence
against the employees or the property
of the railroads shall be assigned to
their former positions where vacancies
exist.
"B. If, after these men have been
assigned, questions of their seniority
arise which cannot be settled locally
they shall be referred to the United
States railroad labor board for review.
&C. In agreeing to submit ques-
lions of seniority as provided above to
the United States railroad labor board
for review, it is understood that
neither shall be deprived of the right
to review by the courts of such de-
cisions If they affect agreements in
existence between any railroad and it's
employees"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
REPLY TO HARDING
Resolutions Adopted by Both
Groups Made Public.
T. Dewitt CuyIer, Chairman,
Issues Statement.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE follow
ing statement was issued Sunday by
T. De Witt Cuyler. chairman of the
Association of Railway Executives:
The telegram OF the president.
dated August Z, 1922. having been
considered and in response to his call
to the carriers and the striking work
ers. the following resolutions were
adopted:
the president to the striking workmen
to return to work and to the carrier
to assign them to work, leaving the
disputed question of seniority to the
labor board under the provisions of
the transportation act for decision be
accepted, understanding as we do that
such acceptance involves no surrender
of the principles with respect to sem
iority adopted by the carriers on Aug
ust 1, 1922, but recognizes that the
proposal of the president invokes the
Jurisdiction of thel abor board under
the transportation act to pass upon
the relative seniority of those loyal
employees who have remained at work
and those new employees who have
since accepted service (the rights of
both of which classes TO seniority we
feel bound in justice to defend before
the labor board) with the strikers who
may enter the service under the pro-
posal of the president.
Therefore, be it further resolved:
IA All former employees who have
not been guilty of proved violence
against the employees or property of
the railroad shall be assigned to their
former positions where vacancies ex-
list.
B. Where the positions they for
merly held have been filled other en-
ployment of the same class will be
found for such employees as have COM
mitted no acts of proved violence
against the employees or the property
of the railroad.
C. If, after these men have been
assigned, questions of seniority arise
with them which cannot be settled To-
cally, they will be referred to the
United States railroad labor board for
review.
Further resolved, that the strike
is to be called off with the under
standing and agreement by all parties
that no intimidation nor oppression
shall be practiced or permitted as
against any of the employees who have
remained or have taken service, or
against those who may return to serv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Fem o
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burning.
itching Eczema quickly by applying
Zemo furnished by any druggist for
35c. Extra large bottle. $1.00. Heal
ing begins the moment Zemo is ap-
piled In a short time usually every
trace of Eczema, letter. Pimples,
Rash, Blackheads and similar skin
diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making It
vigorously healthy. always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid.
When others fail il is the one depend
able treatment for skin troubles of all
kindS.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
AN INHUMAN ACT
Vice President of Santa Fe
Scores Big Four Strikers.
Passengers and Farm Products
Alike Suffered, He States.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE action of
members of the "big four brother
hoods in abandoning thru passenger
trains at Needles, Cal. Barstow. Cal,
and Seligman, Ariz., was denounced
tonight as a deliberate conspiracy, a
violation of their solemn agreements
with the railroad and an inhuman act
by A. G. Wells, vice president of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway,
Sunday.
these lawless acts is valid" Mr.. Wells
declared. THE Santa Fe has asked
no man to take out unsafe equipment.
1t has no unsafe equipment and has
quirements of the safety appliance
act. Inspectors of the bureau of
safety of the Interstate commerce
commission have made many exam
nations recently of the Santa Fe pow
or and have given the company a
clean bill.
THE sympathetic strikers have
given no specifications as to unsafe
equipment or other unsafe conditions
in the environment where the strike
took place. For justification of their
lawless and inhuman conduct at
Needles and other desert places they
are driven to refer to some bomb
throwing a few days ago at San Ber-
nardino, $50 miles away from Needles,
where the trouble has not been of
sort to induce train service men to
refuse TO perform their duties and
which, incidentally, occurred subse-
quent to the calling of the strike at
Needles.
After abandoning trains filled with
people including children and aged
and infirm women in the desert with
the mercury at 120 in the shade, the
strike committee of the big four in
session at Needles, received a commit
tee OF five from the marooned passen-
gers, who asked them to man the
trains to help the sufferers. They
were told not a wheel would turn until
the Santa Fe removed the guards
about its yards.
''In addition to the treatment of the
passengers. nearly three hundred car
loads of perishable products belonging
to farmers are standing at Needles
and other points and are fast deterior-
ating.
This sympathetic strike on the
Santa Fe is not only conspiracy, but
it is also without the least substantial
justification, actual conditions con-
sidered, and is the result of statements
Issued by some of the brotherhood
executives that men could leave their
work if they consider their work haz-
ardous, leaving the men themselves to
be the judges I am advised no re
sponsible officer of the big four
brotherhood has been on the ground
at Needles to learn true conditions"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
OPEN FINAL RETREAT SATURDAY
Third Retreat at st. Mary's Brought
Out Attendance of ~.

st. Marys, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE
fourth and final laymen's retreat of
the summer at St. Mary's college here
will begin Saturday. August 19, and
continue for three days. The Rev. A.
J. kaufman, S. J. will direct the final
exercises in place of the Rev. w E.
Cogley, s. J., who was called to De-
troit
The third retreat. just closed. was
the largest of the year, with a, class of
seventy-two. The retreats are de-
signed to promote spiritual renovation.
While intended for Catholics, mem
bers of other denominations are well
coined. Those who take part in the
exercises pend their entire time at
the college and make use of the DOR
mitories, dining hall and play grounds
The final laymen's retreat at ST.
Benedict's college, Atchison, is now in
progress and will be concluded August
Is.
Two similar retreats for women
were held at ST. Mary's Academy,
Leavenworth. in June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
ENPoRIA MAN IS CLEARED.
a. II. Plumb Not Liable for Death of
Colorado Mall Carrier.

Emporia. kan, Aug. IA coron-
er's jury at Salida, Colo, eXonerated
a II. Plumb of Emporia of blame for
the death of Milton E. Virgil, a Mexi-
can mail carrier, who, while riding a
bicycle. vas run down and killed by
Plumb's automobile. Liability insur-
ance carried by Plumb goes to Virgils
widow. Mr.. Plumb, who is a son OF
the late United States Senator Preston
b Plumb. and president of a savings
bank and building and loan associa-
ton here, in company with his wife.
daughter and niece, were driving to
LeadVille. Colo, to visit Jesse F. Nc
Donald. former governor of Colorado,
when the accident occurred.
Evidence at the inquest indicated
that Virgil ran directly in front of the
automobile which was on the wrong
side of the road, travelling at a low
rate Of speed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
KILL FLAG SMUT.
Farmers Are Urged to Plant
Wheat Varieties Immune.
Region in Missouri and Illinois
Badly Affected.
tBx the Associated press.l

Washington, Aug. 14.-Farmers in
the midwestern. wheat fields where
the spread of flag smut among the
crops is causing increased loss in the
agricultural department to plant varie-
ties next fall which are immune to
the parasite or more highly resistant.
The region adjacent to st. Louis in
Illinois and Missouri has been found
to contain an area of about 700 square
miles in which the spores are spread
ing rapidly, where, in 1921, only sew
enty-two square miles were infected.
The department experts believe that
attempts at eradication are likely to
fail and that change in planting is the
only means of checking the spread.
The damage wright by the smut
amounts to a large figure. In Austria
liza, where conditions are similar to
those in some parts of this country,
fields som etimeS show losses as high
as 20 cent, it is said, and the ,infec-
ton is, in general, like that of bunt
or sinking smut in our own wheat
growing regions. In the two states
where this smut has been found, parts
of fields have shown losses as high as
20 per cent, but it is doubtful if field
losses there have ever been as much
as per cent of the crop.
A number of varieties of wheat
grown in this area have been found
not to take the disease at all or to
be highly resistant to it. OF the soft
winter wheats, Red Rock, Stoner or
Marvellous, Fuicoster, Mammoth Red
and Dietz are in this class. OF the
hard red winter wheats, Illinois 10-111,
Kanred, 1874 and P-106S, are highly
resistant if not immune, the depart
ment states. Numerous other strains
and varieties have shown high re
sistance. but some varieties that have
been very popular in this district have
been found to take flag infection very
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
Rheumatism at SO
S. S. S. Thoroughly Rids the Body ct
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering to-
night! The scourge of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; Hmping ana
suffering, bent forward, she sees Dug
the common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs to the starsI Does
anybody care? S. s. S. is one Of the
grea test blood-purifiers known. and IL
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
bic. 1t never disarranges the stomach
1t is, in fact, a splendid tonic, blood
maker, a blood enricher. 1t banishes
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
the entire body. 1t builds firm flesh.
1t is what somebody's mother needs
out to get a bottle of S. S. s. yourself,
surely Somebody in your family Will
Somebody, get a bottle of s. S. s. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
it's your motherI S. s. S. Is sold at
all drug stores, in two Sizes The
larger size is the more economical
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
BOY KILLED BY MOTOR CAR.
Fifteen Dead Is Auto Toll in Se1g-
wick County This Year.

wichita, Aug. 14-Vernon Camp
bell. II, son of George S. Campbell,
manager of hotel coffee shop here,
was run over by a motor car and IA
tally injured today.
The driver of the car. F. c. Firestone,
So, travelling salesman from Anth-
ony. Kan. stopped within a few feet.
picked up the boy and rushed him to
a hospital where he died an hour
later. The accident occurred in the
heart of the business district.
The youths death brings the total
fatalities from automobile accidents in
Sedgwick county to fifteen since jan
uary /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
FIRST MATCH THIS MORNING.
Professional Golf Championship at
Stake in Oakmont Meet

Pittsburgh, Aug. IA. = Sixty-four
aspirants for the national professional
golf championship-and incidentally
for the 1000 that goes to the winner
started the opening match play
round of IS holes on the difficult
and tricky Oakmont Country club
course this morning. Walter Hagen,
national pro champion, notified the
association several days ago that he
would not compete and was not paired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
C. OF. RALLY AT WICHITA.
Congressman Baird Fires Opening
Gun In Pre-Campaign Fight.

Gun In Pre-Campaign Fight.
Wichita, Kan, Aug. 14.-What was
regarded as the opening gun in the
Kansas congressional prediction
campaign was fired here at a banquet
in honor of Richard F. Bird, Republic
can, eighth district representative who
returned TO Washington Sunday.
Eighty plates were laid for the din
ner. Congressman Bird was the
principal speaker. Others on the pro-
gram included w. Y. Morgan OF
Hutchinson, Republican, gubernatorial
nominee; George Hamilton. mayor;
Darcy Dunno, president of the Kan
sas Casualty company; Mrs. John l.
Vickers, chairman of the Republican
Federation of Women, and Lacy
Sfmpson of Canton. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
LAMBERTsoN TO FORT SILL.
Corporal at X. N. G. Camp.

Hiawatha. Kan, Aug. 14.-Word re-
ceived from w. P. Lambertson of
Fairview, indicates that N1e is enjoying
the diversion of being a corporal in an
artillery company of the Kansas Ma
tional Guard, now in summer training
at Fort Sill. Okla, following his
strenuous political campaign for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination.