davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-28
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES,

Arbuckles have re-entered the sugar
market for soft sugar only on the basis
OFFS cents a pound for shipment before
February Is. . -. ~. g.
Alaska packers for 1921 report an op-
Grating loss OF $727.S71. caused princi-
pally by inventory adjustments. The
general balance sheet Of December 81
shows a surplus of $i0S, 1856. , - =.
The Northwestern road has placed
contracts for fifty all-steel passenger
cars.
A party of New York bankers and
representatives Of oil producers will in
spect the oil field Of Mexia. Tex.
A dividend of 4.S7 per cent on out
standing capital stock has been paid
by the Southern Express. This is at
the rate of Z per cent per annum, the
company having been in operation eight
months.
Pennsylvania has declared the usual
quarterly dividend of l per cent on the
capital stock. payable February rs to
stockholders of record February l.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
NET SALES DECREASE.

NEW YORK. January 2s.-A can
vass of net sales during 1921 in six
ty-two representative department
and apparel stores in the New York
district of the federal reserve bank
showed decrease of 4 per cent COM
pared with the previous year, it Is
announced today. This business
however, was IL per cent greater
than the sales of 1919
The 1921 figures submitted by
these Stores" it was stated, have
consistently compared more favor
ably with the figures of the previous
years. than have reports of produce
ton or trade in practically any other
line"
Evening star., 1922-01-28
JANUARY RAIL EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. January 27.-Weekly
estimates. Of earnings, OF some of the
smaller railroads for January con-
tinue to bear out the general impress
sion that the net showing for all OF
the carriers will be substantially
smaller than year ago. The South
crn railway system reports an esti-
mated gross income for the first two
weeks of the month amounting to
$2.713.524. decrease of $442.272: the
Mobile and Ohio reported $577,141, a
decrease of $154.535 for the same pc
riod. and the Western Maryland
showed earnings of .s564.639, which
was a 25 per cent reduction as COM
pared with the record year ago.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


BALTIMORE. January as tspeciall.
Potatoes. white, 100 lbs, 2.00a2.50;
No. 9, 1.00a1.25; $50 lbs. 3.50aa.75;
NO; 2, 2.00a2.26; sweets and yams,
p6i:. 4.09a6.o0; No. 2. 2.00a2.25; bushel.
l.S5al.65; beans. hamper. 2.O0a4.o0;
per; 1.5oaI75; carrots, basket, 10;
doz.,. I.00a1.75; crate, 4.O0a1o.o0; GU
cnmoers, crate, S,0oas.0o: eggplants.
criante; in; 2:o0a4;00; ,horseradish, bushel,
Lettuce. basket. 1.25a2.25; onions.
oysterplants. bunch, Sas; parsnips,
S:9o: peppers, crate. 2.5oa4.50; rad
ihsnes: hnshs, BUNCH, Hnasa, sa4: savoy cabbage.
LEO; squash. crate. 3.50a4.00; toma-
toes. crate, 3.00a6.5O: turnips, basket.
Apples. packed. bbl.. s.ooas.o No.
snn,sS :, t,:Uoas;G9; 20, b1shei. 1.25as;5o; box
25.00a4o.oo: grapefruit. box, 2.25as.75;
oranges: box. 3.25a4.5o; tangerines,
strap, 5.00a7.00; Strawberries, qt.,
Selling Prices at Noon. -
Wheat-No. red winter spot. no
quotations: No. red winter. spot.
l:s2A; No. 2 red winter. sgarlicky,
LII y.
corn-cob. DID,, yellow, quoted at
s,VUaS.o5 so per barrel: contract, spot,
6oM: No: T.. spot. 5sN per bushel;
yellow. No. domestic or better. 63
per bushel.
es ssalesIBag nss Bag; lot of yellow at wharf at
Oats-White. No. 2, 4s and 4eH per
bqshel; No. 3. 44a45 per bushel.
Rye-Nearby. S0a90 per bushel; No.
western export, spot, 90; No. 3. no
Hay-Receipts, So tons: range is
1900 and 21.00 for good to choice tim
othy and mixed hay. -
Straw-No. 1"rye, nominal. 1890; No.
wheat, tangled, 11.O0: No. 1 oat,
nominal. 11.O0a11.50.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, January 2s.-Cattle-Re-
week ago, beef steers and better
grade fat she stock mostly steady.
GOOD and choice heavy steers above
20 cents higher: Gamers, cutters. low
priced beef cows and bulls strong to
70 cents + er: ceal calves mostly
20 cents he, her: stockers and feed
ers. 20 cents lower.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000 head: mostly
lo to 20 cents higher than Fridays
average; closing weak: top, 1925 on
lay TO isO pound averages: bulk, S.60a
wv; PIGS slow, few strong weights
sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: .today's
few loads on sale went steady at
iS.60al3.75; compared with week ago,
best fat lamks 40 to so cents higher;
rat yearlings about so cents higher
rat sheep, feeder lambs and medium
grade rat lambs most 25 cents up.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
GENERAL LIST Of ! !.
--'-
BONDS. IRREGULAR
Some Tendency Toward Re-.
-
covery in Libertys-FeW
| Changes. 5. =.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star. .
In today's bond market there was
some tendency toward recovery in
liberty issues with the exception OF
the sks of the first loan. which were
quite weak: The. selling In these
bonds was ascribed again to the fear
that the soldier bonus plan would in
volve a big issue Of new government
securities.
The general bond list was irregular
with no important change. French
city IS. which had sold. early in the
week as low as 81. were dealt in at
SO. Kingdom Of Sweden IS got
across 96. On the other hand City OF
Bergen IS were off half a point. Mer-
camille Marine 6s did not respond to
the rise in the preferred stock, which
was one of the features on the stock
exchange. In fact, the bonds worked
somewhat lower. 49,!
st. Paul As Of 1925 sold at 70 as
against the high yesterday Of 7Oh
If anything, the tendency in the rail-
way list was lower. The Atchison
general As at So compared with yes
SS&. Traction bonds were steady.
Notes.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has granted authority to the
Great Northern Railway Company to
| sell 330.000,000 general mortgage gold
bonds at not less than 93h. The
bonds will bear 51s per cent interest
payable semi-annually..
There is to be a public offering next
! week Of an issue of 100000 8 per
| cent seven-year debenture bonds OF
the Indianahoma Refining Company.
Dealers in New York of Canadian
| securities are of the opinion that the
strength in Canadian exchange this
| week has been discountinS the pro-
| posed Canadian loan in the United
| States. d..
Market for Canadian provincial
bonds was sympathetically strong this
| week.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
MILLS MADE MONEY.

NEW YORK. January q. - Many
wooden. mill representatives have de-
clared that last years business was
taken on q no-proflt basis. Others
claim to have suffered losses. Accord
have been only three mill failures so
far, despite the serious nature of the
readjustment. whieh had to be made
during last year.biThis small failure
record ID put .forward as.a.reasop for
believing that eontitionkawere. net as
bad as, some. mill =. representatives
Imagined. Anothefsassunption 10 that
where there were not losses there
must have been profits. even though
they might have been smaller Thar
usual. ;a.st
Evening star., 1922-01-28
.cuBA's BIG SUGAR CROP.

/ NEW YORK, January 28.-The new
Cuban. sugar crop, according to- the
Federal Sugar Refining Company Re-
view, will amount to s.50o.0o0 tons.
Cuban sugar. the Review asserts,
moved four times as rapidly in the
first three, weeks. Of this year as 1T
did in 1921 corresponding period. A
total of 330.556 tons was shipped
from Cuba in the period this year as
compared to 77.554 tons last year.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
ST. LOUIS BILLION YEAR.

ST. LOUIS. January N.-Business
for 1921 among leading lines was ap-
proximately $1.201. .748,o00, according
to Official figures: The, largest item
was boots and shoes. $144.e00, 900. with
dry goods second at $1zo.000,000, and
groceries and kindred lines third at
Sis. 600. 900. A report says:
Advance spring orders in dry goods.
shoe and clothing lines are being ALL
ed and many requests for early. ship
ments are. being had. This indicates
the shelves Of retailers are sparsely
stocked and recorders are expected to
continue through spring months"
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Grain, Produce
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

|. LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.
h Eggs-Strictly fresh, per dozen. 48a50;
average receipts, ,46a47; southern, IS.
Live pou1try-Roosters. per lb., II;
turkeys; per h.. 3sa40; chickens. spring.
per lb.. %; keats, young. each. 5oaSo;
fowls. 2Sa24. -
spring chickens. per lb.. 2ssso: hens.
per lb.. 25a26; roosters, per lb., 20; tur-
key keys PEI lb., s5a45; keats. young. each'
.Pork-Dressed. small. per h.. ia
Live stock-calves, choice. per lb,:
12hala: lambs. choice. per h.. Q;
Green ,fruits@Apple., per bbl.. s:ooa
1880; per bu: basket. 2:5oas.2S;; Mest, aaa
fruit. 3.5Oa4.0O. Florida oranges, 4.00a
$50. Tangerines. 3.50a4.50.
Negetables-Potatoes. No. !. per
Dbl. s.75a4.oo: per sack. s.soa4. 90:
Lettuce. southern. per crate. l.ooas 50;
lettuce, l25a2.OO cymblings. per crate.
5;ooa4.o co. Spinach. per bbl, S5oaa .S0'
Onions, per 100-lb. sack. 7.50as.0o.
beEs. 3.ooaS.o0. Eggplants, per crate.
4.00a5.00. Tomatoes per box, Florida,
5.00a7.00. Beans, 3.00a4.00 per basket.
Sprouts, 2oaso per quart. Peppers. per
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. January 2S Especially
Live poultry-Turkeys. lb., 4Oa45
old toms, 35: poor and crooked breasts
80; young chickens. 27a32: thin and
white leghorns. 20a25; old hens. 23a
IS: small and white leghorns. 21a22;
old roosters. Is; ducks, 23a32; geese
1Sa25; pigeons, pair. S0a35: guinea
fowl, each. 30a60; dressed poultry
turkeys, 1b.. 35a45; old toms. 35a3S
poorly dressed and thin. 80; chickens
23a2s; old roosters. Is; capons, 35a43;
ducks. 2sa32; geese. 2Oa23.
Eggs. loss o{f-Native and nearby.
firsts, doz.. 45; southern, AZ.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. lb.. 39a40;
prints. 40a42; nearby creamery. 35a36;
ladies: 26a2S: rolls. 20a23: pack
ed; 1s: dairy prints. 2oa23; process
butter, 30.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Selling checks-dollar values At close today;
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK. January 2s.-Foreign
exchange firm. Great Britain, demand.
4.24&; cables, 4.25k; sixty-day bills
on banks. 4.21A. France, demand,
8.19h: cables, $50. Italy, demand.
785 Il; cables. 7.S6. Germany. demand,
0.4sK; cables, 0.50x. Holland, de-
mand. 36.6 cables. 1878. Norway, de-
mand, 1870. Sweden, demand, 25.i0.
Denmark, demand. 1895. switzerland.
demand, 1882. Spain. demand. 1903.
Greece, demand. 4.38. Poland, demand,
O.03. Ckechosaovakia, demand 1.s2.
Argentine, demand, 1925. Brazil, de-
mand. 1915. Montreal, 95h.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
BAR sILvER aUor,ATIoNs.

NEW YORK, January 2S.-Foreign
bar silver. 65k: Mexican dollars, 49x.
! LONDON. January 2S.-Bar silver,
ASK pence per ounce; money. per
cent. Discount rates: Short bills
az per cent; thpoe-mpnth bills S-1G
per cent. 5ssy< ii
Evening star., 1922-01-28
VIEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, January 2s.-The &C.
tual condition of the clearing house
week shows that they hold $20.735.950
ins excess Of legal requirements. This
iss q decrease OF g$ls.sso.oso from last
week. ss
Evening star., 1922-01-28
! rnEAsuRY CERTIFICATES.

sales Of all grades Of sandpaper
have shown q considerable increase
Kin number and. volume. Most orders
have. come from various sectiona ,of
| the building and woodworking In
tdustrfes. 5s ~
Evening star., 1922-01-28
BOND AND CURB MARKETS.
Bonds.
Furnished by Redmond l. Coz
Z. 8, LIBERTY BONDS.
OTHER BONDS.

OTHER BONDS. Close
city st ss de 5sRs',s s. 8; ,s.s ss ss
crrarn,snt crsnsn 81 Switzerland Is 1870. .. 1l3H
k.nse k.1saSn Of Of dsis Bsssn 81 1s4s 81 1Ss
United Kingdom SIS 1928. looss
Gated Kingdom S1ss 1887 ..;........' ,o,, ,Sa S
an,ericsn ~ and Tel cony, 6s 1925. 11Ol4
Atehison. Topeka and s. F. gen. IS 1895. ,Ss, 81
Atlantic Coast Line Is 1890 ;......... iooas ioess
Atlantic Refining Co. 61as 1881. ioaSs
Atlas Powder Co. 71as 1885; :..... loSta
baltimore and Ohio conv. 4Lss 1933..... 15A
81Itinore aad Ohio g 1922. ;.s. -; ,os. s9n sSE
bethlehem steel P. n. IS 1886. ...-... ssH
Brooklyn Edison as 1910. ioo oai7 =
5a5!ston SoS y IL, 4, ss,s ss 1885, 1Ss 1Ss
csnadisn nor rs 1870 O............ 110is
Contra; Pacific A 1919. " ",
Chesapeake and Ohio cony. 4hs isSo..:. 80 ss9
Chi. Nil and St. Paul REID. 4las 2Ol4.. %
Chicago Northwestern eias 1885 ....... 10s1s
Cnc,sa C ~ 1!nion oono station s SIS isss. 1is,a
Cutn Cane Sugar IS 1880 ,nS 6S
Delaware and Hudson Is 1880. .......... ios =,
E.;o c.naroi I,en 4s 1924 4,. Al
General Electric 6s 1870. .-.:..::... 10y,
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. IS 1884,. ild1s
Grest e Northern n n Is 1885 ............... lo7h
Illinois Central 51s. 1884. Ssta
Internat tional Nero. Mar. fs. 1871. M "
Int, Rapid Transit LIST and ref. IS, 1855 w
Kelly Springfield Ss. 1881 .............. 1881
Louisville and Nashville Is. 1880. 49,: l0t
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 1st 4s. 1870 ~
Missouri Pacific general q. 1915. SOh
New York central Is. 1880. ::::...... lSfs
New York Central deb. 6s. 1885. -
New York Telephone 6s, 1871. 10Y
Norfolk and Western cons. IS. 1888 SA,
Norfolk and Western conv. 8s. 192s.... 194h
packard Motor Car Co. IS. 1881. 98A
pennsvIvsnis 5s. 1865. S........:.. 95h
Pennsyivania R. r. 6hs. 1885. ....... 105N
pennsyivsnia 7s sf 1880 .s.... 105sf
PennsHvsnia gen mortgage 4hs. 1885,. S7A
Reading general As. 1897. S2N
a.: IDuis and San Francisco Is. A. 1850 68h
At: I6uis and San Francisco 6s. 1060.. "a
Seaboard AiS Line 6s. 1915. ........... -
Seaboard Air Line refdg. As. 1859. 34M
Seaboard Ai- Line adj. IS. 1919. ........ 15N
Southern Pacific LIST ref As, 1855. S5
Southern Pacific cow. 4s. 1929........ SS
.Southern Railway gen 4s. l9oS.....-.. "
Southern Railway IS. l9S4. ..........:. 90
!In,on Hn,on fs Pscifc sonv. Is. 1921: SiE
Union Pacific IS. 1928. 102h
Tinted Drug S., 1871. 10531
Il q. Realty and Imp. Is. 1924. 93
II t. Rubber Js 1947 ................ 81
n s. Rubber TVS. 1890. 0...........:.... 105
limited Sta-es Steel g.. F. 5s, 1851. 100k
Vacuum Oil Corp Is, 1895. ........... 1O7A
virginia Carolina Chemical 71ks, 1882. 94h
western Union 6ha, 1886. ........... 10I
Wilson & Co. 1st Is. 1871. .......... 94h
sHoRT-TERM SECURITIES.
n-l-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Cridiron Results
MONTANA HIGH SCHOOLS

MONTANA HiGH
Great Falls II; Butte 0.
Miles City IS; Forsyth 0.
Belt 6: Stanford 0.
Lewistown O; Billings 0.
Anaconda 0: Butte Central D.
Bozeman 6: Whitehall u.
In the West
At Helena: Montana Wesleyan s;
Mount st. Charles 0.
At M~issoula: State University z;
Montana State College +.
At Pocatello: Idaho Technical lnstl-
tute, los; Gooding college q.
At Boise: Idaho university .lb; Utah
At Butte: College of Idaho %; Mon
At Eugene. Oregon Is, Washington
state O..
At Seattle: California 40 Wasning-
ton 7.
University of South Dakota 81; Da-
kota Wesleyan 0. -.
wyoming O; Utah Aggies e.
Southern California e. Stanford o.
East and Middle West
Yale 80; Maryland 3.
Illinois wesleyan ., hiiltiheh We
Rye 10; Arkansas Z.
Wabash 6; Washington and Jefter-
son 81. q.
At New Brunswick: Lafayette 50;
Rutgers +. -.
At Philadelphia; Pittsburgh Z;
Pennsylvania g.. D
AT New York: cornell %; Dart
mouth O..
At Norman: Missouri IA; Oklahoma
IS.
At Annapolis: Navy 50: st. Navier o.
University of Vermont OIL NOR
witch 0.
Kansas Aggies IL; Ames :.
Kentucky o; Vanderbilt ..
Cornell &; Grinnell o.
Northwestern "a; Purdue -.
Michigan Aggies g.; Ohio Wes-
Leyan 8.
Fordham 6, Colby 6 (tie).
Columbia II; Middlebury d.
Texas Sc: Southwestern Y.
Vanderbilt 8: Kentucky State o..
Texas Aggies g., South Methodist
university II.
Minnesota IA; Iowa %.
Chicago Il; Ohio State 3.
Drake 10: Colorado Aggies 9.
Centre. OF: Washington and Lee 9.
Georgetown 4 Georgia Tech l0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
ST. Paul Boxer Is Too
Fast for Portland Man:
LeidIe Scores Knockout
Lahood Wins Bantam Title by Decision Over
Billy Quiter; Mike Gibbons Referees
Preliminary Bout.

a right swing and reached Richards
head with two left jabs. Delaney's
reach was bothering Richards all the
way. since he could hit Richards and
get away without a return blow. De
laney's round.
Richards opened with a left to the
jaw, and followed a moment later with
a left to the face. Richards scored a
right to Delaney's head. Delaney quick
.ened the pace and landed two hard lefts
to Richards jaw in succession. De-
laney hit left to the body and left to
the jaw. Richards got in a body clout
as they came out of a clinch. Each
drew a rap on the ribs in an exchange.
Delaney scored a pair Of rights to
Richards jaw just before the bell.
Richards was trying hard to reach De-
laney, but could not get his blows
through. Delaney's round.
ROUND 4
Richards caught Delaney a hard right
to the head and both missed vicious
swings in the corner. Delaney led left
to the jaw and then missed a right lab
for the head. Delaney got his left
through again to Richards jaw and
then landed a left to Richards chin.
They exchanged body blows and Rich
ards seemed to be stronger. He opened
with a left to Delaney's jaw. Delaney
countered with a right to the head and
Richards landed a Earring lef to De-
laney's face as the round ended. Round
even.
ROUND 5
A right caught Delaney in the face
and he bounced a hard left off Rich
ards shoulder which was aimed for his
Jaw. Delaney landed right to Rich
ards jaw and the Portland boy drop
ped He was up at the count of two
however, and took seven more on one
knee. struggling to clear his head tc
continue. Delaney began to maneuyel
for d knockout as soon as Richards wa!
up again, driving him around the rims
and trying to land. In his anxiety t.
land. he missed right and left swings
Delaney landed left to the body anc
right to the head. Delaney was meas.
uring for a knockout. Richards tried
for a left to the head, but it had NJ
force. Delaney was pushing Richards
away from him. Delaney landed 1eft
and right to the jaw and Richards was
wavering. A right to the head, a lefi
on the chin, and it was all over, Rich
ards slipping to the canvas. He wa
on his feet just a fraction of q secont
after Referee Andretta had finishet
counting. and ganely wanting to go on
but did not look as if he could hay,
lasted much longer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Snecial to The Tribune

Missoula. Nov. 1.-THE state n
versity Grizzlies defeated the Mon
tana state college Bobcats by a score
of Z to 6 on Dornblazer field IN MIS-
soula Saturday afternoon. The Grlz-
civ touchdown came in the last lo sec
onds of play and after a lengthy argu-
ment between Coach Romney of the
Aggies and the referee and tlmeekeep-
ers over whether the play beat the gun,
Elliot kicked goal. A crowd
at over 1000 people witnessed the
game, 300 of whom were Aggles sup
porters from Bozeman. During the
first 10 minutes of play the Bobcats
put over the first counter.
Aggies Score Early
Plummer kicked off for Montana to
the Aggie 10 yard line, Bawden Seturn-
ing the ball "a yards. An incomplete
pass and a loss In scrimmage of D yards
and Mcdonald booted for 30 yards,
johnson returning 5. Montana at
tempted line %plunging but failed to
make yardage and Porter kicked 40
yards, the Aggies returning IL Nc
Donald kicked 3S yards with no return.
The university was penalized 5 yards
and Porter kicked. McCarren, using
fhe forward pass. brought the ban to
Inc Montana ] yard line where the
Grizzlies held for three downs. Bryan
going over on the fourth. Mcdonald
failed to make the kick. During the
rest of the quarter the ball was in the
center of the field with both teams at
tempting to make passes, and kicking
on the fourth down. The quarter end.
ed with the ball on the Aggie 30 yart
line with the score 6 to o.
The Grizzlies far surpassed the Ag'
cies in line bucking, making 27S yards
TO 36 yards for the Bobcats. In for,
ward passing the Bobcats outshown tn
Grizzlies. making 40 yards to 10 yards
with the aerial attack. In the secone
uuarter Grizzlies came within striking
distance of the Aggie goal line, loslne
the ball on downs on the 13 yards line
Again in the third quarter they lost the
ball on downs on the Bobcat l yard
line, the Aggies presenting a powerful
lefense at the critical moments. Witt
nine minutes to go in the fourth frame
The Grizzlies again lacked the neces.
sary punch to penetrate the Aggie de,
Tense, losing the ball on the fourth
down inside the Aggie 5 yard line. Nc,
Donald punted to the 40 yard line
johnson of the Grizzlies returning the
ball 10 yards. With the ball on the
Aggie 30 yard line the Grizzlies began
their final and successful march thai
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Strain Cash and Garry
Nine Wins 1918 Game;
Handball Courts Active

Strain Brothers Cash and Garry
won the closest indoor baseball game
Friday night which has been played
to date in the Indoor league at the
~" nosiug out the Royal Milling nine
10 to Is. The winners clouted in q
pair of tallies in the seventh frame
which clinched the contest. much tc
the glee of a band Of enthusiastic root
ers which lined the gallery.
The batteries: Strain Brothers
Crowder and Buck; Royal Mill-God.
frey Thorne and Teasher.
The handball courts were also ac-
tive, Oscar Thorne taking Jim Kramer
into camp 1921; 21-17: 21-1S. This
was in the tournament play which is
in progress. John Casteel also turned
in a win over John Walsh, the latter
John being a Helena player who has
gathered third place in the state tour.
ney for the past three years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
IDAHOAN'S SKILL
SPELLS DEFEAT
OF ORE DICCERS
Flashy Captain of Invaders Eff
fective in Open Field
Clashes.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to Inc tribune.
Butte, Nov. 11.-Captain Wade
Lowell of the College of Idaho gave
the greatest individual exhibition of
running a football team from quarter
back position ever seen in Butte, when
his team beat the Montana Mines by
A score of % to 0. Lack of needed
punch in the pinehes prevented the
locals from scoring. although they
gained heavy yardage from scrimmage
at times. .
In a kicking duel which developed
into the major part of play, because of
the mud. Streibich gave the locals a
slight advantage. LowelFs open field
running was a revelation, his passing
broke up the game and his end running
counted the most consistent yardage
for his team. After sur catches OF
many punts. he broke for the side
lines for gains of from five to 4o
yards.
The game was played in a snowstorm
and quite a large crowd turned out.
Dunn and Dugau starred for the locals
while Lowell and Miller, the Idaho
fullback, were the star performers Tor
the visitors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
BEST GRID PLAY
By o METzGER
Copyright. 1929, Sol Metzger.

SOpyFlSHtp 1867, Sot SietAEeE.
Team has ball on opponents 25-
yard line, score a tie and less than a
minute to play. IT y first down. The
play is obvious-a drop or place kick.
Any delay in trying same will prove
fatal as time will likely be UP before
another play can be attempted. Too
many quarterbacks fail to make use
of the one opportunity presented them
on this occasion and attempt to score
by a run or a pass.
The pass win rarely score here, as
a good defensive team will play for a
pass and break it up, on the theory
that a few yards gained by rushing
will do no harm, whereas a long pass
will defeat them. They will be on
guard to break up passes. Drop kick
or place kick. The new requirement
Of football--the try for point after
touchdown-has developed a good place
kicker or drop kicker on nearly every
team, and there is no reaspn now why
he should not be employed in such sit
uation as outlined above.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Craig Angler Displays
28-Inch Rainbow Trout

At the risk of wrath from the ex-
pert angler or the imaginative soul
who has told his fish stories so much
and f~ervently that he believes them
himself, a 2S-inch rainbow trout is
submitted as the premier catch of this
species for the present season around
the city.
This particular trout was lured from
the Missouri river near Craig by 70. j.
Atkans of Craig, who had no weapons
other than an ordinary hook and line
on a bamboo pole, with a minnsw for
bait. The big fellow gave Atkans all
sorts of action, and was found to
register 10 pounds on the scales after
his demise.
Atkans had the trout photographed
and mounted, Lottes and Haefer of
this city performing the necessary
taxidermy SO that his majesty's %
inches can henceforth adorn an artistic
panel in the Atkans sale a manger'
or wherever the proud owner sees fit
to display it.