davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Black Eagle Diamond
Fans to Talk Seasons
Plans for lngot Nine

Baseball enthusiasts of Black
Eagle will meet Monday night at
o'clock at the Black Eagle con
fectionery to reorganize the Black
Eagle Ingots for the season.
Many Of the Black Eagle team
of last year will again be in the
game this season, with some re-
cruits from the Independents and
Americans who, it is said, will not
reorganize and will take the Eagles
uniform. Eddy Anderson will be
on the mound, with Pogreba also
available as pitcher. A hole
that will be hard to fill on the team
will be to replace Stryich behind
the plate, as he will leave for
louisville, Ky, where he will play
this season.
Fred Wertin is manager Of the
Ingots. ....
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Home Plate Wedding
Opens Atlanta Season

Atlanta, Ga, April ia wedding
at the home plate opened the baseball
season Friday in Atlanta.
Gordon Flowers. claiming the local
club managers offer of $50 and two
season tickets for any couple who
would have the knot tied at Ponce de
improvised altar just before Atlanta
and Chattanooga took the field for
their opening southern association
Eames The fans gave them demons
stration fit for home run king.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Havre Legion Plans
Big Athletic Show,
Home Talent, April 20
Special to The Tribune.

NItVIINI 10 He IIUUEIV
Havre, April 15.-The boxing ex-
hibition. to be staged by the American
Legion here April 90. will be the first
big event of its kind featuring local
talent exclusively. Net proceeds will
be used by the local legion post in fl
nancing an athletic and recreation pro-
gram for the boys of Havre, in CO.
operation with the Mems Welfare club.
Members of Hill county athletic COM
mission. which is composed of Dr. D.
s. Mackenzie Arthur Lamey and Ed
ward White. met Friday to arrange for
the coming bout. 1t voted that there
would be no passes issued for the com
ing affair and so instructed the legion
officials Guy Funk was chosen time
keeper. Dr. A. A. Husser and DIR. d.
S. Mackenzie, judges.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Missouri Captain
Entered in 7 Events
Against California

Berkeley, Cal, April 15.-Seven
events are to be entered by Captain
Brutus Hamilton of the University of
Missouri track team in the meet here
Saturday in which his team will com
pete against the University of Califor-
MIA Hamilton is the American de-
cathalon champion.
The events in which he is entered are
javelin, shot put. pole vault and relay.
He also is hurdler, but possibly will
not run Saturday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Giants Run Hog Wild,
Beat Brooklyn, ITO
in Riotous Contest
Philadelphia Hammers Four
OBstOn Pitchers for 19 Hits
in IA to 5 Victory.

New York. April 15.-The New York
Nationals, worlds champions, Satur-
day made it three out of four from
Brooklyn, winning a wild. riotous game
II to 10. Fifteen Giants went to bat
in the first inning and Bancroft, Raw
lings and Groh each scored two runs
Young hit triple and single in the
inning and drove in four runs
Score: r. II. f.
Brooklyn -. 600 O6o 4o0--1O s
New York -. II 81 O01 10*17 20
Batteries: Mitchell. Gordinier, Shri-
yer. Decatur, Mammaux and Deberry
Taylor; Causey, Barnes. Jonnard and
SNYDER,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Idaho Middleweight
to Sub for Joe Cans
on Seattle PROGRAM

Seattle, April 15.-Announcement
that Martin Foley. Tacoma. middle
weight, will meet Gordon Mckay of
Idaho at boxing show here next
Tuesday instead of Panama Joe Cans,
originally scheduled to oppose Mckay.
was made here Saturday. Cans has
wired that an injury to his hand. re-
ceived in recent fight. will keep him
out of the ring for three weeks. The
Seattle baseball team has been invited
to be the guests of the management
at the show
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Lewis Retains Title
Of Wrestling Star in
Match With Caddock

Wichita. Kan, April Is. - Ed
Stranger" Lewis, worlds champion
wrestler, successfully defended his
title here Thursday night by throwing
Earl Caddock, of Iowa, two falls out
of three. Caddock took the first fall
in 16 minutes with a head scissors.
Lewis took the second with series
of headlocks in 35 minutes and the
third in eight minutes with head lock
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
ST. LOUIS 3, PITTSBURGH 2

st. Louis. April 15.-Jack Smith s
single. with two out in the ninth. scor-
ed Toporcer and gave the Cardinals
to > victory over Pittsburgh today
1t was the third straight victory for
st. Louis. Jess Haines allowed only
three hits, while his mates pounded
Babe Adams for 13.
Score Il. II. e.
Pittsburgh 49,. 11O 600 0On-o 3 /
St Louis -. 600 600 021-3 13 =
Batteries: Adams and Gooch; Hainies
and Ainsmith.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
GIBBONS AND O'DOWD ARE
MATCHED FOR THIRD TIME

st. Paul, April 15.--Alike Gibbons
and Mike O'Dowd, st. Paul middel-
weight boxers, have been signed to
meet for their third ring engagement.
this time in 12-round decision bout
at the Long Island oper-air arena,
New York City, on Saturday after
noon May 6. it was ANNOUNCED here Sat
urdsy night.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Schafer' to Meet
Cochran for Title
at Chicago in May

New York. April 15.-The champion
ship 1872 balk line billiard match be-
tween Jake Schaefer. title holder, and
Welker Cochran will be held in Or
chestra hall. Chicago. May is, II and
Is, it was announced Saturday. CT
ditions similar to those which Prev
been agreed upon and both q
ants will playa total of 1f0o
in three blocks ~
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
CINCINNATI s, CHICAGO 3

Cincinnati. April 15.-Turning the
tables Saturday, after two defeats, the
Reds easily won from the Chicago Ma
tionals. s to 3. Chicago tried four
pitchers. Cheeves was relieved dur
| ing the first inning and Freeman was
driven out in the third. being followed
in the box by Keen and Osborne. but all
were wild. Donohue for the Reds was
hit hard toward the last.
Score r. II. f..
Chicago So. OO1 900 O2O-3 10 3
Cincinnati -. o04 O20 COS Z I
Batteries: Cheeves. Freeman, Keen.
Osborne and Hartnett; Donohue and
Wingo.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Kid Brother Wears
Jim Braden's S Famous
Shoe for Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, April 15.-Jim
Braden. Yale fullhack and the So yard
dropkick he made against Har-
ward in 1919 are now football history
But the shoe that helped him make
that field goal is in. action again on
the gridiron--this time on a Harvard
foot. George Braden. Harvard fresh
man and brother of the Eli dropkicker
is wearing it at Soldiers field in the
Crimson spring handicap. He has reg
istered several 45 yard dropkicks.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
On Easter
Sunday

Those fellows who go to church
today dressed in a suit of clothes from
this store have the satisfaction Of
being as well dressed as the best Of
'em at very reasonable cost. The
nifty spring hats we sold Saturday will
be worn with just pride today. If you
failed to get yours there is one here
for your.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
By GEORGE CHADWICK
Special Correspondent Of Great FAILS IFlbuhe
f,oDyyirhf 1907 by Tho Great Fails Tribune

Copyright 1892. BY The Great Falls Tribune
New York, april 15.-"Ball players
said Frank Snyder, catcher of the
Giants, today, "are more interested
race s sfar0t for the end batting @ Of
both big leagues. / heard more talk
about batting on the spring training
trip than | have heard in five years.
I'll tell you why. Ruth is out Of the
race and Hornsby and Heilman, two
right handlers. are left to make it.
Probably neither Cobb nor Speaker will
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Suspension Lifted
Against Lew Tender

New York, April 15.-Suspension OF
Lew Tender, boxer and his manager
Phillip Glassman, was lifted Friday by
the state boxing commissdsn. The
fighter and his director WIRE barred
from an argument between flassman
and referee who disqualified Tender
during match in Brooklyn nanently
The commission warned Glassman
not to question decisions and criticized
fhes position sused by Tendler in ths
ring. 1
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Kerr, White Sox Star,
Joins Semi-Pros Over
Salary Disagreement

Paris. Tex. April 15.-Dick Kerr,
star southpaw of the Chicago White
Sox, who had declined to sign con-
tract this year owing to the disagree
ment over salary terms, has left here
for Chicago to join the City Hall club,
n semi professional organization
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
FOO O1I,BA[LlL,
Did You Know 1t

Lots of times / sit and wonder
What there is man can say 4
That will show the daily reader
That if they trade here, twill pay.
l will sell wonder goods, none better
At price that's cut so low
That if only people knew it
I'd need twice the room to grow.
Copyright. 1922-Mikehasit.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
PHILADELPHIA a. BOSTON s

Philadelphia. April 15.-Philadel-
phia hammered four Boston pitch
ers for total of 10 hits and cas-
ly took its third victory of the series
IA to s. Although the Braves nicked
Hubbell for IL hits. the local twirler
was effective in the pinches.
Score r. II. e.
Boston ...... OO1 OO1 021-5 Is 5
Philadelphia :. 124 OO1 6o*-14 10 /
Batteries: Fillingim, Watson. Nor
gan. Braxton and O'Neill; HubbelI and
Henline.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City. 2: Toledo. 4.
Milwaukee. 3; Columbus, +.
st. Paul, 5; Indianapolis. 10
Minneapolis, 6: Louisville. 5.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Colorado College
Will Not Retain
Parsons as Coach

Colorado Springs. Colo, April TO-
Coach G. L. Parsons. director of ath-
letics at Colorado college for the last
three years, was informed by President
G. A. Duniway that his contract would
not be renewed at the conclusion of the
explanation Of the action has been
made by DR.. Duniway. No announce
been made axstos q SUCCESSOR
Of the athletic department. 4
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

New York, II: Brooklyn, 10.
Philadelphia. IA; Boston. 5.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago. 3.
st. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh. ?.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles. S; Vernon. IA.
San Francisco, s: Oakland, Z 40
innings).
Seattle, 1-12: Sacramento. 1910.
Salt Lake-Portland postponed: rain.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Players Casting Eyes
Toward Batting LaureIs
With Ruth Out of Race
Right Handlers Hope to Make Cleanup With
Stick During Coming Season Says Big
League Catcher.

| get in it if they are compelled to lay
| off because of injuries. 1t looks like
another cleanup for the right handlers
| if both Hornsby and Heilman stick up
to the line and hit as they did in
1921"
| Players say that six weeks lay off
may get Ruth so out of whack that
he never will get into his stride. The
opinion of players about thing of that
character is well worth while. Their
| prophesies in regard to the chances
of other players doing certain things
some times are SO accurate as to be
uncanny.
Hornsby Has Clean Track
Hornsby appears to have a clean
track to retain the National league
It looks as if Roush is out Of it for
the season and he is about the best in
the National league except Hornsby.
There are no eastern batters in the
National more promising than Meusel
and Frisch Of New York. Neither,
however, look like batting leader.
Meusel is too sluggish. Frisch can't
make the old ash ring as Horns
by makes it ring. There are two men
on the st. Louis club who may crowd
Hornsby more than any others. They
are McHenry and Fournier. The lat
ter, had nature seen fit to throw about
10 pounds more steam into him, would
have been one of the greatest players
of baseball. McHenry. who was looked
down upon at first by wise managers,
has been mourned over many times
since then by those who passed him by
Not Easy for HelIman
Heilman is not going to have an
easier fight than he had with Detroit
in 1921 and if he shows an inclination
to start slower than he did last year
he may have to surrender his batting
crown.
Should Sisler get away to good
start the Browns first haseman may
win out Sisler is 400 hitter when
things are going well for him. Off
hand he seems to be more of a natural
400 hitter than Heilman. Part of last
summer Heiman was batting 800 and
it was high class forceful batting
There were no scratches. miscues and
slipping fielders to help him. He drove
the ball with tremendous force close to
the ground and his batting eye was so
tons that baseball ever has seen. How
ever. the pace was too swift to be
maintained. If Heilman had ended
1921 with batting average of 800 he !
would have put Ruth in the shade.
Cobb Handicapped
Unfortunately for Cobb he turned |
an ankle before the season started |
That injury will affect his batting be I
cause a player whose ankle bones ache
is not in proper shape to beat out in
field hits. |
Cobb may eventually get going fast |
and may finish with an average that
will put him on top but it won't be the
kind of batting average that would
have earned him a crown had he play
ed IN every game.
Ruth may run up whale of a bat
ting average and he may not. The
players are wise. They know that /
when man sits on the bench day after
day and sees things going on in which |
he cannot participate he begins to fret
If he is not the most placid athlete in
the world there comes a tme when
something will snap.
PORCUPINES DEFEAT A. C. N.
In kick baseball game Saturday
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
100 TEAMS OF WOMEN
ENTER BOWLING TOURNEY

Toledo, April 15.-1ndications that
more than 100 teams have been en-
tered in the women's national bowling
tournament to be held here beginning
April %. We're announced Saturday BY
local officials. The entries closed
Saturday at midnight.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
ST. LOUIS IA, CHICAGO O

Chicago, April 15.-St. Louis shut
out Chicago, 14 to 0, in a batting bee.
and made a clean sweep of the series.
The visitors pounded the local twirlers
for II hits, which included home runs
by Ellerbe and McManus. Vangilder
pitched in fine form and held the locals
TO three hits.
Score: X. Fl. e.
ST. Louis .... JOG 123 001-14 q /
Chicago ..... 600 600 600 o 3 1
Batteries-Vangider and SEVERED; !;
Acousta. Davenport. Wilkinson, Rus
sell, Robertson and Schalk. Yaryan
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York k-Boston. resting.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Calling for the Wife.
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. 3; New York, S.
Cleveland. II; Detroit, 4.
Chicago. 0; st. Louis. IA.
Boston Philadelphia, postponed
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
CLEVELAND II. DETROIT d

Cleveland April 15.-Ceveland ham
mered Holling and Stoner for IA hits
here Saturday and defeated Detroit II
to in the final game of the series.
Bagby gave II hits, but kept them
well scattered. The hitting and field
ing of McInnis featured the game.
Score: r. H. f
Detroit ....... O01 600 OIL II 3
Cleveland .... 241 102 O1x-11 IA O
Notwithstanding. Stoner and Bass
Ter, Manion; Bagby and Nunamaker
Boston, April 15.-Boston -PhiladeI-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

Boston, April 15-Boston- -Philadel-
phla game postponed; rain.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
PORCUPINEs DEFEAT A. c. N.

In kick baseball game Saturday
night at the \. NJ c. A.. the Porcu-
pines defeated the A. G. NJ. general Of
flee team by score of 30 to Is.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16


ar, Manion: Bagby and Nunamaker.
, 1922-10-08

IL to 2M to 2Ac. oats IL to lac ad
vance. and provisions a rise OF 10 to
45c.
For tho most part. wheat fluctuated
accordingly as developments in the
Nenr East became more or less threat.
enlnR. but yesterday an exception was
noted. the amount OF new buying on
hat occasion failing to prove suffi-
Client to absorb profit taking sales and
Increased bear ventures due to sue.
cesaiye preceding upturns in values.
These upturns had been stipulated in
some degree by bulilsh estimates OF
the 1892 yield OF corn in h United
States and by a better domestic flour
trade. as well as by increasing de.
mand for wheat available for ready
shipment TO Europe through ports on
the Gulf Of Mexico.
Rail and lake transportation diff
cuities rendered the wheat market
more perpiexlng to f~orecast than is
usually the case. Lake freight charges
fer wheat rose to the highest point
yer known. n exporters at the At
'lantlc seaboard were represented MS
, 1922-10-08

stuck on bsfore the Val was cold and
the wide smile vas marked with the
point Of a pencil This wings wer'
made OF painted PAGER. and sewed OF
back OF the figure after they were
dressed
The dresses of the lady imp. were
simply three deep ruff1es. all gathered
around M threat The brighter thu
rufnes are the happier your little iTnp
will Be. The gentleman impaEthe1
weren't In the least gsntiemanly-had
little suits cut As tho drawing shove
stuffed around the tummieS. tied
around tho waist and there you are.
And n you don't start right in and
make scme imps for yourself l hops
that Mothers hairp.ns never speak Il
you again.
If you haven't any sealing wax yor
may use cork ins;ead-theysre just a.
impy.
, 1922-10-08

chapieigh Hardware company Of ST.
Louis. is calling on customers IN Cas-
per
William Tripeny left overland for
Denver this morning.
@. w. snedden and ]. W. Gilman
are visiting here today while ct route
to the east.
William ~ Sinclair OF Salt Greek.
came IN thi smornins. Mr.. Sinclair Is
connected with the school system
there and is here on business regard
Ing IT.
L, B. Lummis Is in Denver on a
short business trip, having gone over
land yesterday.
r. y. Isenberd OF Denver Is IN the
city for a few days.
T. C. ,Tonkln is In the East on a
Two weeks business trip.
Jim Gratiot and Alfred Lowey are
in Douglas on business.
Mart N~ewlayoender is leaving this
evening for Denver
W. r. Green. president OF the Big
, 1922-10-08
CituBriefs

E. ]. Crimson is a ranchsr from
Powde River who is in Casper today
on business.
c. w. Ihle OF Denver has arrived in
the city to take a position with the
Iris theater as motion picture oper-
ator.
Russell Wells and Al Harvey are
Denver men in Casper tdoya-
II. l.. Romaine. representative of
, 1922-10-08

and have been for two years. l can
work as well as any one who Is
younger and as / am a farmer wife
i have plenty to do for / cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own homework. You may
publish this letter as I am ready TO
do anything to help women as | have
been SO well and happy since my
troubles are past. Mrs. E. T.GAI-
LowAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. II
they are upset with some female all
ment and troubled with such symp-
toms as Mrs. Galloway had. the
smallest duty seems a mountain.
II you find it hard 10 keep up, Il
you are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound a trial.
, 1922-10-08

little o from their hairpin begin
ming to their very imp,sh ending. Bet
~ made the feet and heads Of sealing
wax After h had benz the hAirpins
n shown In h. she began melting the
red a and working Il gradually on
h snds Of the pins and oTe the top
loop until h had made m wonder
fui heads and feet Before the wax
vas quite hard h fiattened Il on the
bottom 50 the figure would stand. and
, 1922-10-08

eurtaillng offers of wheat abroad. the
unlikeiihood OF getting supplies on
time being a recognized hindrenee. Be
lief from a drought tina. has delayed
the sowing OF winter wheat tended TO
Ease h market a little Is the week
drew to a close.
Buying of corn was on a broad scale
during much OF tho week. with cur
rent crop estimates acting as the chief
Incentive. Oats moved up with corn.
Packers buyfns. supposed to reflect
, 1922-10-08

spent all OF my
time in bed, being
afflicted with .
trouble which wo-
men of q certain
ago n apt to
have. Itook Lydia
EPinkham'sV eg-
|etable Compound
Tablets and used
E Pink
Sansdve
1 am a
|Uau uu0mau now
, 1922-10-08
In Near EAST IS
CAUSE OF GRAIN FLUCTUATIONS

The Ohio Oil company has completed its No. 10 on the
LII sheep ranch on section 14-46-e8 in the Elk Basin field
after more than a year of drilling. This well came in at
4,207 feet and is rated at $50 barrels.
No. 2 on tract E, section 1919, Salt Greek, has been COM
pleted at !. $3.50 feet and is a 75-barrel producer.
, 1922-10-08
Daugherty-R
Marriage Announced.

Many OF the Casper friends OF Mrs
Anna Daughcrty and Charles Roberts
win be surprised to near OF their mar
rage which tool place this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts quietly slipped off TO
some unknown place for the cere
mony Mrs, Roberts has been for
some time connected with the Casper
Ice and Cold Storage company. while
Mr.. Roberts has been connected with
the Midwest Refining company. They
VIM DO at home to their friends at the
Evanston apartments.
, 1922-10-08
birthday Party
Thursday.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Young enter
tained Thursday evening at their home
on South Fenway street at a birthday
party in honor of Miss Thelma Young
and Leslie Miles. whose birthday fall
on the same day. The evening was
spent in games and many musical Sc
lections were given. At the close re-
freshments were served. Among those
present were. Thelma Young. Mary
westfall. Darline Young. Dora Stan
ley. Ethel Mclaughlin. Cara Hanson.
Evelyn Simpson, Leoia Tharp. Mary
Tharp. Margaret Evereds. Evelyn
EveredE. Aiva Henderson, Leslie Mills,
Gerald Store. Clifford Peck. Fred Nun
dy. Jack shuck. Rider J%ourgenson.
Wesley J~nurgenson. Jack Perry.
George Smith. Mrs. Mary Brag and
the hostess.
, 1922-10-08

o Mother" sad Betty. TN b. 50
glad whcn my hair Is long enough
20 do up in wonderful puf,s and wag-
Eir~ 49, wav v~u IL yours.
, 1922-10-08

Nonday-Adventure Trails.
Copyright. 1922. by George Matthew
Adamsl
, 1922-10-08
Mrs. C. specy
Entertain,

Mrs. c. specy entertained yesterday
at an afternoon party at her home on
South Durbin street in honor OF her
mother, who has been visiting at the
Specy home for some time.
, 1922-10-08
De siolay Dance
Enjoyed Friday.

Enjoyed Friday.
Many members Of the Torrington
football squad. a lively group OF high
school students. members of De Molay,
and others were present at the dance
given last night In the Masonic temple.
the Darius chapter OF De Molay being
the host Light refreshments were
served throughout the evening.
, 1922-10-08
SPENT HALF her
time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. = "Three
years ago i was almost an invalid. I
, 1922-10-08
Sewing Club
Meets Friday.

The Bell Sewing club met last eve
ming in the rest room OF the Mountain
States Telephone company. At the
close OF tho meeting refreshments
were served. hose present were:
Gene Lotta, Nellie Lotta. Ellen Wat
tiers. Florence Eastmen. Ruby Dudley,
Mae Taylor. Lennis Iran. Olive Voss-
week. Flora vlath, Eelth Mills, and
Mrs. 1. coiley.
, 1922-10-08

VIII move law offices-the law ~
OF Embree Fl. Foster after oct9-
ger .. 1922. will be located ont ruo.-i
4f6 Consolidated Royalty Con VI,
changed Bldg. io-2-7'
, 1922-10-08

SIC and fcstced, caueing
me much pain and embar-
raasment- They would Itch
and bleed and my face was
very badly dishgured. The
trouble lasted = long time.
I tried different remedies
but could net get rid CT